davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
REID WRECKING co.
PURCHASES STR. RECK

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. g.
(SpeciaD from Racine. Wis,
this morning, is to the effect that The
Reid Wrecking company has purchas-
ed. through it's representative. II. l.,
Tins. the steamer F. NJ. Peck, for a
consideration OF $4,000 The Peck was
badly damaged when her boilers ex-
ploded some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Alleged Counterfeiters Held.

The two Italians. Leonardo Grippi
and Salvatore DeGiuseppi, arrested
Saturday, on charge OF attempting
to pass counterfeit half-dollars, were
given hearing before United States
Commissioners Hurd, Wednesday
morning, and bound over for action
by the grand jury, with bail in each
case fixed at $1,500. 1t was not fur
nished by either.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
PROFESSOR GRADUATES
WITH DAUGHTER

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. Pro
lessor j. Turner Homer, president OF
horner Institute, at Purdy. Mo, and
MS daughter Miss Eva May, have
Deen graduated, together from Drury
College. each with the degree of bach
elor of arts
Though As years OF age and for
many years engaged in educational
work. Professor Homer had never
held diploma.
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co., 5 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

marriage of her daughter, Marie
Louise, TO Roy p. Swanson, OF Luther,
Mich The ceremony was performed,
Monday evening, in IS. Peter and
Paul's cathedral. by the Rev. +. j. Nc
| Corffick
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
HT WAITE STAR uNES

W hart Foot OF GFIswo la-st.
ron PORT huron tMny Ports)--
Steamer leaves every week day s;A5 A.
IN. and 1850 and =. m. sundays a
m and 2.20 y III. ana for rats ana
Tashmoo g.t5 y. IN.
FOR TOLEDO aud SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 a. m ana
s.3O 10 m. sunday at $50 a m ana
D. m and special steamer Tor SUGAR
Island $50 a. IN. ana 1859 o. m
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

There will be a shadow social al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cur
rim AT Franklin. Friday evening. Aug
s, for the benefit of the Franklin NJ
+. church. The followign menu will
be served. Potato salad, fruit salad
pickles. sandwiches, cookies. cake
and coffee. The following table com
mittee will act: Mrs George Bin
ham, Mrs. Herbert Masters, Mrs VIII
Milton. Mrs VIII Weddow, Mrs
Frank Adams. Mrs. John Currin and
Mrs. Hattie Evans
Miss Iva Parmalee, of Walled Lake
returned to New York, Monday.
Miss Parthena Dickerson has re.
turned to Walled Lake. after spend
ing few weeks at Orchard Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hunt has just re-
turned from a western trip
Mr., and Mrs. WILDER Stout, of Pom
tiac, and Mrs Laura Morrison, Of De
troit, are guests Of Mrs. Mary f. Har
ris, of Troy
Miss Hazel Weir. of Troy, is visit.
ing relatives at Utica this week.
The Misses Lucy. Esther and Sadie
Purdy are guests OF Mrs. William Nc.
Kinney, on Brown-st.
Miss Ea Musser, OF Homer. will
give The Sign OF the Cross" at the
Baptist church at Walled Lake, Fri
day Aug s. Miss Musser is the
daughter of former pastor OF the
church.
Albert Terry. of Flint, is spending
his vacation with his aunt, Mrs John
Hadden and family. Of Troy.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
$500 10 6EORGIAN BAY

Thro the 10000 Islands. stnr-Cole lane
steamsr Huron. Detroit Co the 500 rnd
return. Meai> aud berth. Iouchins a.
GoderiCh. kincaruine aud North Chah-
mel ports EVERY Tueshas az a IN.
from dock foot Randolph-st. wrere
tickets and reservations can be sec1ryc.
John stevenson. Manager. Geo. W. Kills
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Put the
Stove Inside
the lronQ

The day has gone when
the woman who irons
needs to suffer and Swelter
in an oyerheated Kitchen.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

which there is half teaspoonful or
common baking soda. When you go to
bed at night you must rub your teeth
with powdered magnesia and allow il
to stay on the teeth over night. What
goes into the stomach will not hurt
you. DO not use tooth brush that
has gotten old and soggy. You must
buy new tooth brush at least once
month.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Mrs. Haas Gets Husbands Estate.

The Will Of the Re- Charles w. F..
Haas, filed for probate. Wednesday
leaves all OF his estate to his wife,
Marie Haas.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
ssSl y fia5ilI 3; [SIv,t.It
ESA "a. ". k@IsAIiaNcq e"N Nh
Ii sS.ssas ST MHa.ss,ss -

FOR GLEN ELAND. PITTSBURGH AID
ali points south and east daily, 1870
y. m. Fare 10 Cleveland 81, Plttsoarsn
$50. lower berth $3.50. upper 0es.a
81, whole room $3.50
FOX BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily, D y. m.
ron ALPENA, MACkINAC AND HAr
PORTS, Monday and saturday, 3 m.
Wednesday and CiGay. . 80 "A. m.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO nACkfNAO
-- Mondrys $40 "A. m, Thursdays. y.
~ No stops en- route except GodericiL
ont. Monday upbound saturday DOWN
bound.
day. Wednesday Thursday and Satur-
day. = so a. IN
sATIRDAN $3.50 Cleveland. 81 buf-
falo $3.50 Niagara Falls--rOund trip
for pOrtattOn-rCturntng I'm tine
for business Monday
- Ticket office Wayne Street wharf
Maictic Blds. tS7 Woodward Ave-. ia
Grtswold ST
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
YPSIlANTI.

Mrs. Albert Staebles Is entertain.
ing Mrs George Watson and family
OF Chicago.
Mrs. Rinaldo Wigle and son, Owen
OF Kingsville. Ont. are at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owen.
Mrs. A. A. Day. assisted by Mrs
Ed. Mulreed, will entertain Aug -
at the home OF Mrs Day in Belle
VILE. at miscellaneous shower for
Miss Edna Warner, of the Normal, In
honor OF her approaching marriage
TO Reginald Abjeo.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. Charles Stearns VIII give a
part yin honor of Mrs. Walter Nc
Bride, OF Portland, Mich, who is Wis
iting here. at her home on George-st.,
Thursday afternoon. Aug. T.
The w. c. r. L. of Now and Walled
Lake, will hold a picnic on the lawn
of tn eBaptist parsonage, Friday, Aug.
8.
Miss Lucy Ward. who has been
isiting her sister, Mrs. John Ruck-
man. of Cleveland, o., has returned
home.
The Rebecca lodge will hold a
meeting In its rooms, Wednesday
evening Aug T.
Mrs. Fred Warner, of Willow-ave.
is visiting relatives at Yale. Mich.
Mrs. Harry Lowe is i'll at her home
on Brown-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Robinson. of
Highland Park, are spending the week
at his home here.
Mrs. Mabel Burns will begin her
vacation next week and with her
husband. William Burns. will spend a
week visiting his people at Green
Vile, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
WYANDOITE.

The AlkaliS VIII play windsor at
NJ. A. c park at p. m. Thursday.
The Womans association of Pres
byterian church will hold baked goods
sale at Martins gro cry, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Schelon, OF Covington,
KY, and Mrs. Emma Green, of Gin
cinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Langhorse, Walnut-st
Mrs. E. L. Walters spent the past
week with friends at Carleton
Mrs. Samuel Donovan has been en-
tertaining friends from Stony Point.
City Clerk John L. Sullivan reports
80 births and 10 deaths in the city
last month.
A number OF Wyandotte people are
attending the races at Monroe.
Albert Swanee left Monday TO spent
his vacation in Binghamton, N Y.
Mrs. Robert Ganley has returned
from a visit in Toronto.
Mrs. Ankles. Orange-st, has been
called to Flint by the serious illness
Of her mother.
A large crowd took in the A. o. H.
excursion to Bots Blanc, Tuesday.
ECORSE.
Mrs. Henry Schafer, aged A, a we'll
known resident of Ecorse township,
died of TYPHOID fever Monday night
a: her home or Goddard-rd Her hus-
band, daughter Clara, son Charles, and
the latter's wife are all i'll with the
fever Another daughter, Florence,
has so far es aped the malady. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schafer live at Glib
ralter and the others all live at
Ecorse
The relatives attended picnic
July and as this was the last time
they were all together before the
fever came on they believe 1t must
have been contracted at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer were first to be-
come i'll.
Funeral held from the home at l
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and in
terment at Emeka-rd. cemetery.
The Brotherhood of the Centenary
NJ e. hurch of Delray, will hold its
regular monthly business meeting at
home Of Ferdinand Seeloff, Ecorse
Tuesday, Aug. IL.
The Down River Gun club will hold
: shoot at Herman Quandt's st.
Cosme line. Friday afternoon.
Miss Grace M. Wilson, of Detroit.
was engaged as kindergarten teacher
In the village school at the meeting
of the board of education Monday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Soccer Teams Line
Up Across the Bay

The Burns and and Argonaut SOC
Ger football teams will clash in the
season at Crolls grounds, Alameda,
on Sunday afternoon. The outlook
for the Burns is said to be good, ow-
ing to the fact that the club has re-
Gently signed on several new men of
ability.
The Burns lineup for Sunday will
be as follows: Marshall goal; Hen
dry and Evan, backs; Mcintyre Doig
and Harris, halfbacks Robertson, Nc
Laughlin, Anderson, Bulger and Nc
Intyre. forwards.
Fred Swain has been elected cap
tain OF the Vampire soccer team for
the present season. The Vampires
will play their first game on Sunday
at Dows' grounds, Alameda, with the
Alamedas.
The following men have been Sc
lected to represent the Vampires +.
Lewis, goal; r. Swain, right back; D.
Hunter, left back; G. Jackson, right
half: J. Sammerville, left half; F.
Blorard. r. Bawskill, w. Starkie, A.
Davidson, A Glass. forwards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
FUTURE Of HOGAN
IN THE BALANCE
Former Terror of the Four
Founders Will Endeavor to
Put McF arland Away

The fate of One Round Hogan will
be settled this evening at the Pavilion
rink when he stacks up against Tom
my Mcfarland. This battle will mark
| the comeback effort OF the former
terror of the local lightweights.
comebaeks are few and far between
/ in the fstie game, but Hogan is Just
vain enough to believe that he will
be able to accomplish what so many
others before him have failed at.
Hogan did not pick out soft mark
either On the contrary, he selected
one of the toughest boys in the busi-
ness. AS a four round lightweight
little Tommy stands in a class by
himself and he even outpointed Will
/ lie Hoppe when the Butchertown lad
was right in his prime.
In the days when he was going
good Hogan had a dashing style
| which seemed to bewilder his oppo-
nents. He was also gifted with a
hard punch, and he gained his nick
name early in his career by bowling
| opponents over so quickly. His knock
out record used to be a wonder.
If Hogan carries the battle to Nc
] FarIand this evening there is bound
TO be trouble, and plenty OF It, right
/ off the reel. Tommy is a great boxer
and uses his head even more than he
| does his hands He is also a fine type
of ring general, and when he starts
in TO worry his opponent he generally
haa him on his way. His admirers
! L. 1,
| edge quickly and in this way defeat
him.
The appearance of Lightweight
| Champion Willie Ritchie in the role
of the referee will be an added at
traction Willie never has played
this part before. but he says that he
/ is game and that he is willing to
take a chance. He ought to get a
great reception from the fans.
Little Johnny O'Leary, the feather
weight king of the northwest. is back
among us again and will celebrate
/ his return by going In against Babe
Picato of Los Angeles. a very clever
lad with a splendid record. The local
fans favor O'Leary slightly, however,
i because Of the fact that he rushes IN
and also because he is mighty stiff
] puncher.
/ Roy Moore and Harry Dell. two old
| time rivals for bantam weight hon
ors, will start once more. The air is
always fun of gloves whenever these
| kids clash and they always can be
/ counted upon TO give the fans a bout
worth waiting up many nights to
! witness.
The other bouts are as follows:
Tom Nickola VS.. Grover Brinkley,
middle weights Carl Goubatz VS..
! Spider Roche, feather weights; Fran
kie Jones VS.. Charley Picato. light
weights; Tommy Daley vs. Eddie
White. feather weights; Young Hogan
VS.. Stanley Parable, lightweights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

experiments have proved them sue
cessful, should be made through the
governing body in England Rugby
football is an international game.
originated in England long before the
great -grandfathers of any of the men
playing the game in this state were
ever thought of. 1t has grown and
prospered and changes have been made
continually by the governing body in
England, which holds the same reIa-
tive position in the making OF Rugby
football rules that the national com
mission does in the making or alter
ing of baseball rules In this country.
ENGLISH BODY CONSERVATIVE
The governing body In England
however, of late years, has sort of
taken the position of sitting in the
drivers seat and keeping his seat.
The English body is oyerconservative
in many points, and will not make
any alterations In the least way lean
ing toward the Northern Union Rugby
code, which is played by profession
ais. The reduction Of the number of
men on a team is a leaning in this
direction, as the northern union game
only plays 13 men. One of the big
By the professional teams was to
keep the salary roll down, and not for
the purpose of making the game spec
tacular. This spectacular feature was
brought about through other rules
being changed and the number of
players did not have the least thing to
do with this
California and Stanford are entitled
to try any experiment they deem fit
60 414. y -
alterations are started 1t will not be
long before the international phase
of the game is spoiled. IL we make
any move that tends too radically to-
ward the Northern union game local
footballers will be Immediately cut
off from all international competition.
and foreign teams-including British
Columbia-will be forbidden to play
here.
SHOULD EXPERIMENT FIRST
1t is a good suggestion on the part
of California and Stanford to expert
ment with the IA man teams. If the
experiment works out all right, the
suggestions should be placed before
the English Rugby union and have
the ideas discussed with a view of
altering the laws of the game which
at present definitely state "be played
with Is men on each side"
The rules of Rugby. for the most
part, are all right, though, as said
before, some Of them could be altered
to advantage. It is not the rules so
much with the local situation, how
ever. as it Is the lack of competent
referees. The present stock of ref
erees is a brainy outfit, though quite
naturally lacking in the years and
years of experience that is necessary
to make a man perfect wielder of
the whistle
Many OF the local games are spoiled
time and time through lack of expert
ence of the central officials. 1t is
only a matter of another few seasons
before there will be q set OF officials
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
White-Dundee Bout
On for October 6

CHICAGO. Sept 49, - Charley
White. the local boxer, and Johnny
Dundee of New York have been
! matched TO fight 10 rounds on Octo-
Der 6. The weight will be 1873 pounds
ringside.
Matchmaker John Wagner made a
special trip to Chicago to close the
bout, which he believes will be good
drawing card. Dundee is in New
York, but his consent to the match
was secured by wire. and he well
coined the opportunity to get sec
ond chance at the local miller. White
gave Dundee a lacing in Syracuse
last year over the 10 round route.
Since then the easterner has been
seeking a return match and the pro-
moter did not have any trouble In
getting Johnny to agree to terms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

hereabouts which will compare with
the best in the world. and the present
day referees are the ones that this
honor will come to-
IT few more years were given ref
erees 10 become perfect, the necessity
OF alterations OF the rules would de-
crease and the game would naturally
become faster under the~greater eff
fciency OF the officials.
If any changes are to be made in
the rules, 1t seems reasonable to sup
pose that the local universities will
take the matter up, If not with Eng
land, then, at least, with Australia
and New Zealand, with which coun-
tries local Rugby seems to be going
along hand In hand Australia and
New Zealand have made alterations in
the rules, but these changes have
been duly put through the proper
channels and properly sanctioned by
the governing board.
CHANGES MADE NECESSARY
Local conditions have forced the
antipodeans to alter one or two laws.
but the conditions which forced these
alterations are not found here
III any alterations are to be made in
the laws of the game, such altera-
tions should be done through the
proper course This will then give
the whole world the same rules to
play under. II. however, the local uni
versities and clubs take 1t upon them
selves to alter the game as they see
MT. 1t viii not be many years before
the local Interpretation of the pure
Rugby will be as different In COM
plexion as Jack Johnson is to Jim
Jeffries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Boxing Game Holds
Attorney General

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 1s.-Attorney
General Carmody is looking up the
law to ascertain the legal status Of
the ruling of the state athletic com
prohibiting sparring and box
ing matches between whites and ne
groes in this state. Mr.. Carmody will
render a formal opinion on the ques
tion in a few days. Promoters of q
match between Sam Langford, col
ored, and Frank Moran, white, ques-
toned the validity of the commits
siOn's ruling
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
CORNELL SHOWS POORLY

ITHACA, N. r.. Sept. 19.-In the
first test of defensive strength of the
Cornell varsity team here, the first
team showed poorly, being unable to
Withstand the plungkg of the second
team backs, Gilbert, Sprague and
Shock when the ball was inside of
the 10 yard line. The guards and
tackles played loosely and but few
advances were blocked.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
NETHE RLANDs RoUTE

EEU'I IaV7IV ouo0t y II1Itf FIuT Itus z
This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobists to reach all points the Sacramento River.
CoinsyiIe, Enmaton Rio Vista, Isleton, Ryde, Walnut
Grove. Vorden. Courtland Clarksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q N. daly
except Sunday. arriving Sacramento zoo D. M Stopping
at all points route. Leaves Sacramento 900 ,. %.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 100 = N.
No stops route.
Steamer Mudoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco IL
soon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
T. m daily except Sunday stopping both ways at ell
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisce aRd
Sacramento indefinite, aeeountfrnt season
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
CHANGES PROPOSED IN
RUGBY RULES MIGHT
PREVENT FOREIGN GAMES
Suggestions for Changing of Regulations Prob
ably Will Be Taken Up With Parent Body, the
English Rugby Union, and Local Players VIII
Await With Interest the important Decision
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Whether the IA Rugby football will prove
be If does successful change
will probably changes make the
Of Rugby football hybrid The dropping
direct the originally advanced
the adoption namely given the
for the college
required II whereas Rugby IS
There the least doubt that
Rugby code which would changes after
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

present crop OF big fellows is not
worth the harvesting, but still the
promoters refuse TO listen to rea-
son. or TO profit by past expert
ence. X
ACK GRACE has the right
idea. He would go down
- among the South sea island
ers and grab off some big. burly
black hope, clean up Johnson.
Tssngford, Jeanette and the rest Of
them and then send his ebony
hued performer back home. This
system ought to help the game
along They surely ought to do
something to get rid Of the pres
ent line of dubs.
m He approaching baseball
championship series ought to
decide. for the time being at
least. whether an effective pitch
ing staff or a flock of sluggers is
the more valuable to a ball club.
The Giants have the pitchers,
while we must slip 1t right over
to Mack for the heavy wallopers
he has at his beck and call. The
Athletics are strong with the
willow from their lead off man
right down to their pitchers, who
are rot supposed TO hit.
y
~ RANK LEAVITT, president of
the Oakland club, says he viii
&C broke in the endeavor to
give the transbay fans a winner
next ,season. Anyhow, he is try
ing hard for we all know that
you can't make those eastern trips
and buy those eastern tossers
without cutting the strings of the
bankrou.
m HE St Louis Americans put
IN a draft for Carl Mite and
nailed him. The Oakland club
IS now trying to land first base
man and former manager. George
Stovall. OF the Browns. Why
didn't they get together few
weeks ago, pull the deal. and
thereby save themselves a lot of
money? No wonder that some
people say that baseball is a
game Of chance and luck.
X
TT HERE was time when One
Round Hogan refused TO take
on willie Ritchie because he
did not figure that Willie was a
good enough drawing card. Now
yYilue won't start for less than
$4,000. while meal ticket looks
fat TO Hogan right now.
TT Apply HOGAN looked to have
a peep IN for the Coast league
nag, but they are 4ot hold
Ing out much hope for him right
now. Those Beavers sure are get
ting even for the seven knockout
wallops which the Seals slipped
over on them here last week.
Glass always viii tell. anyhow.
x,E are due to hear something
Nv about big Charley back in
W New York very shortly. or
course. he is going to come in for
q fine hamming when the fans
back there get their first peek at
him, but the local sports know
that Charley shapes up with any
hope they have in the big VIII
lage. X \ y
TT looks as though they are 60
ing to make Sailor Ed Petros-
KEY favorite over Jimmy
CIabby. The tar has been too
consistent a performer to be kept
on the short end in the future.
Clabby has the better record, but
records don't always so here in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
CUBS AND soX SERIES

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-According to
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican league, who just returned from
Cincinnati the series between the
Cubs and Sox would probably start
October instead Of October g. as the
White Sox close in Detroit October
5, and it was thought best not TO
compel them to meet their ancient
rivals right after a ride on the train.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
HYLAND STILL GOING

DENVER, Sept 1s-"Fighting
Dick" Hyland OF San Francisco and
Young Joe Shugrue of Jersey City
went 10 whirlwind rounds TO draw
here last night with Hyland the ag
gressor all the way. Hyland was the
stronger at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
FOOTBALL AT TAMALPAIs

BURLINGAME, Sept. 19.-St. Mat
thew's school will open it's Rugby
season with a game against Tamal-
pals on the latters grounds tomor-
row afternoon. Coach Harry Rem
wick has between 80 and 40 players
out for practice every evening, and
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Agents collect baggage and checks on trains or
boats of Southern Pacific Company and deliver
baggage to residence. They authorized TO
check haggags direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs s-ELEcTRc SERVICE

TO Oakland. 18th ST., and Berkeley via shattuck Avss
and Ellsworth ST. Daiy-From 500 a. m, and
every twenty min utes until $40 p. H. inclusive; then
900 $40. 1920. 1100. II 40 p m u 20 and 20 3 m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only 841
D. M. 92o, 1000, l0.40 and l.20 p. m.
10 BerkelsY via CaoF MIA ST. and WEST Berkeley. Albany
via Ninth ST. Dsily-From 800 a. N. 1920.
'640 TOO a. m and every twenty minutes until SIC
pm, incusve then 600, 9s0, 1920 100. 40 p. MP
12.20 and l20 m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m, s20, 1000, l040 and il20
p
Te Oakland. WashIneton-5roadwaY East Oakland,
Fruivaie and MsIFose via Seventh St.-Dally--troul
500 a. m, then every twenty minutes until $40 p rs
inclusive; then 900, $40, 1920 HOO, ll40 p. M,
1920 and 1.20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m e-2o, 1000. l04o and ll29
p.
Horseshoe to Oakland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fruyns.
Alameda, North Slds. Daiy-From 600 g. m, TO %.
$40. 100, 720, TAO, S00 $40, $40 an: then %
pm. 40. 440, 800. $50, $40, 500, $40, 640 7o0
and t740 pm.
1900 1000 a. m, Il 30 .. NJ, 200, 1900, f3.20s
400, 500, $40 and 1920 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

the prospects for a successful season
era very bright. The football season
at ST. Matthews was inaugurated
with a big rally in the school audi
torium on Wednesday evening. En-
thusiastic speeches were made by
Captain Earl Cannon and other
members Of the team.