davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALo STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, June 4.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts 30 head; market active
and firm; prime steers $4,000; butcher
grades SGQS7j.
CALVES Receipts 1900 head; market
active. S125 higher; cull 10 choice $1O.25
Ql1.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1.600
head; market, lambs active, sheep slow :
choice lambs S1150d12; Gull 10 fair STd
IL; warnings SS@10.3J; sheep S2J0dG75.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 market active /;
Workers IS. pigs IS; mixed $790dS;
heavy $7.25d7 90; roughs Sc 25d675;
stays S561JJO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
OFFICERS LIFE is SHORT

LONDON, June At has been fig
ured out that the average life of the
British officer when once he has
reached the firing line is only %
days. 1t has been figured out that a
cavalry horse only lasts 10 days in
actual fighting and an automobile
about a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
FUNERALS
DAVID III. REITER.

Funeral services for David II. Reit-
CT, 2151z s Scott St, who lost his
life Thursday by drowning at Notre
Dame. Will be held Monday morning
from St. Patrick's church at o'clock.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
GEYER WILL OISP0SES
OF $4,000 ESTATE
City Property Belonging to Henry
Geycr Who Died ON May "a, Goes
to Three Children.

Property 20 the value OF $4,000 is
disposed of by the viii OF Henry
Geyer which was filed for probate
Friday morning in the circuit court.
The heirs are two daughters and one
son The estate consists largely or
cif,- nropertv Mr.. Geyer died on
Nav 81 1915. His will was signed
on June g. 1914. and witnessed by
Tden s. Romig and Alvah y. kruseH.
%. II. Geyer. q son. is made executor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
TRIED TO SWINDLE CITY.

Ben Zelkiewicz. 27i4 ". Division St.
according 70 members Of the police
department, endeavOred TO run two
peddler's wagons upon one license.
He was arrested upon complaint os
Raw Mitchell. by PatrOlman Wesolek
and was arraigned in city court Fri
dav morning He pleaded not guilty
and the case was contin Jed until next
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
nay. STRAW AND FFED..

lCorrecTed DAILY by the Wesley MIIIer
Flour and Feed Co. 400 :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying Spoil selling Sl6d1S.
STRAW-Paying S7@S. selling at $500
and soc per bale.
CORN-Paying -. selling at SJd90c.
OATS-Paying %. selling at 62N6jc.
CLOVER SEED-Selling at 50.
ALSIkB CLONER-Seliing at $40.
TIMOTHN-Selling at 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown, selling at
S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
CUICKFNS WFRF AT LARGE.

Joseph Sabine. Berlin ana DIVISION
sis was arraigned I'm city court Fri
dav morning by Michael Kasziba be-
cause IL vas alleged thar he allowed
his chickens 20 run at large upon the
property OF Kasyiba. The case Vas
continued until Saturday Ssorning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

This photograph. taken since the
cabinet crisis which recently shook
the political foundations Of England.
shows Lord John Fisher. whose re-
cent resignation from the admiralty
office after differences with Winston
Churchill. the British naval head.
brought on that crisis walking out
side the admiralty buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

In a lovely month like this. man
may sit on the bank for two hours
waiting for the fish TO bite but let
not the telephone girl think that back
in the office he can wait two minutes
for his long distance call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Frank StmsOn or Rochester. lnu.-
was alleged by patrolman PABLO TO
have run his automobile into this city
without proper license tags attached.
in city court Friday morning He
denied the charge and the case was
continued until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
TOLEDO GRAN.

TOLEDO. o.. June CLOSE
WHEAT Cash S1-36; July SL163s; Sept.
SLID.
CORN-Cash 1914 July 7434 Sept. 755sc
OATS-Cash 40: July 81; Sept 1870
RYE-No. 2. S1.12
CLOVER SEED-Prime cash IS: Oct
SS.45.
ALSIKE-Prime. cash $50.
TIMOTHY-Prime, cash So; Sept. S31j;
Oct. S322A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-OPENING:
WHEAT-July S1.19hd11SA; Sept.
Sl14%QR.
CORN-July 73Tkdf: Sept. 745sc.
0ATS-July 415s@A; Sept. 4294G Nc.
PORK-July S1S12; Sept. $3.50.
LARD-July S992; Sept. S1017G10.1J.
RIBS-Sept Sl092
CLOSE:
WHEAT-July Sl16%: Sept S11254
CORN-July 737sGh; Sept 74Ae.
OATS-Julv 4Ti4d3s, Sept. 41kc.
PORK-July S1S0OG1SO2; Sept. S1S.37
LAARD-July S9.S0G9S2; Sept. S10O36
1907.
RIBs-July S1O.57; Sept. S1Os1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

SEEDS.
L-arr..-..l n..l.- Dr.. LL.rn.r ...

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia =. Wayne STD
TIMOTHY 3JO64 per bu.
RED CLONER-$I per bu.
ALFALFA 1050d11 per bu.
ALSIEE CLOVER S9M10 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
DEATHS.
MRS. MAGGIE MURRAY.

Mrs Maggie Murray, AZ years old.
Louisville, Ky, died Friday at Ep-
worth hospital. The body was sent
to Louisville for burial Friday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

bunch S175, selling a 5d25c per doz.
per 10. selling at &c per h; potatoes,
paying 80 selling at SOC.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter,
paying 2OdSOc selling 25d35c; creamery
butter paying o, selling &c; eggs. strict
~ fresh, paying Is, selling 24c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
TAIIOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman, 2lO
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough 2d3c; rendered, No.
l. 4M6c; No. 2. 2d4c
10@15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nikfels,
226 +. Dubail av, a daughter. June 9.
Born 90 Air. and Mrs Christy r
Murphy. le0 Oman c., a son, Thurs
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, ;.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good
661h prime 61kM7c.
HOGS-160 lbs. up, STd7.25.
LAAIBS-Live 6hdSA; dressed 15dl1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily By Jimmie's Maraet, 1913
w Jefferson Blvd

POT LTRH-Payin 13ia. selling Dc
NEAL-Paying Is. selling DC
BEEF-Roast >, boiling l., pOrterhOuse
35G4O. sirlOiu :sJc
HAM Selling 1Sc.
LARD-Selling lSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
Provisions

Corrected Daily - 4. w Mueller. 2l6
4. Jefferson Blvd
FRTTT-Draugcs. per ease S2.5. selling
ut 206f5oc PEE doz.. lemons. per ease $50.
selling al 3O44Oc per doz.: bananas. yer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
FLOUR AND lid.

Hydraulic Ay.)
WHEAT-Paying S1.3S per bu
OATS-Paying 55c per bu., selling &C.
CORN-Paying IS per bu, selling Soc.
Multiplying 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

There is a small weekly PAPER which
reflects New York Stock Exchange Op-
portunities from the small investors
standpoint Issued weekly. S1.OO n
year. Send for sample copies. ODD
LOT REVIEW, 81 Broadway, New
YORK City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE JEFFERSONEAN
PAGE SEVEN

Chinese patients now pay for everything
except the salaries of the doctors, nurses, &C.
Who paid for the magnificent hospital
6uldings|
Our churches did
Who paid for the elaborate equipment?
Our churches did
Who keeps up the repairs, and the insur-
ance and the taxes?
Our churches do.
The Chinese patients n01C pay for the med
1clne, and the board, according to Dr. Smith,
but our churches pay for everything else.
Do our churches maintain magnificent hos
pitfalls, In this country, for the benefit of QUIZ
people, wherein the patients are at no ex-
pense, save the board and the medicine?
Do our churches furnish, for the sick peo-
pie of this country, the best of surgeons, the
best of doctors, the best of nurses, and the
best of hospital appointments, free Of
charge?
If SO, tell me where.
1t we have no such establishments here,
for the benefit of our own people, why are
we bound to furnish them to foreigners?
Some weeks ago, The Jeffersonan pub
Hshed the Programme of the public enter
tainment of the Yates School, at Shanghai:
this Programme appeared IN the paper pub
lished IN English, at Shanghai, and this
Programme was gotten up by the Mission
airy Schools.
On the Programme itself appeared list
of the dances that the converts" were to
perform; and these dances ranged all the
way from the ancient Morris dance of the
Gypsles, to the modern Rainbow Dance,
whatever that is.
I naturally inquired, where the mission
airy teacher learned all these Dances and by
whose authority she spent the time, and the
money to teach these several dances to the
young Chlnese-girl converts.
Did anybody answer!
oh yes, [ was answered in the usual way:
some chap who did not sign his name, wrote
to local paper that it was "a ie."
Mind you, the clipping was taken from
the Shanghai paper, and sent me by
bishop, aCh0 ac0S man enough to sign his
name.
| gave the name: and anybody who really
wished to get the truth could have written
to the Emma Yates School, Shanghai,
China, and asked for copy Of that Pro
gramme.
Mercer University and Emory College,
the Wesleyan and the Bessie Tiff, wouldn't
be ashamed to mail you a copy of their Pro-
grammes.
Is the Missionary SchooI-supported by
y0ur money IN Shanghai ashamed to do it?
Try it and see
What could be more outrageous than to
tax our churches with all this foreign fan
dango, when our own boys and girls are so
sighted and denied opportunity for educa-
ton, and when our own sick people SO often
die for lack Of proper attention?
Christ never said word that went far
thcr than to command that his Gospel be
preached, and taught.
No man that lives can take the Bible, and
prove to the contrary.
1t is selfish commercalism, not the New
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26

elgn held, and were making clearing IN
a new place. Of course, it takes time to
build mansion in Africa.
But in the meanwhile this young married
couple are drawing 5000 a year, each, from
our churches; and out of this annual ST 200,
they can easily save up 81 900 year
When | was first married. I would have
been willing to fight lots of ants, and scratch
many red bug, to earn salary Of 81 POO
year for self and wife; and we didn't have
any three coverings on the floor, either; and
We didn't even have the one-room house.
What does this missionary to Africa tell
the Voice about his evangelical work. Moth
ing.
What has he done for Christ in Africa?
Nothing.
His time has been spent in snugly fitting
home for himself and wife; and although
they are both young, robust, and in the best
of health, they have already taken a servant
to do the housework
Thousands and tens of thousands who will
be morally forced to put up the money for
this young couple In Africa, never even
owned a house, never had a woven mat-car-
pet for the floor, never had rugs beside the
bed, never had a servant to do the dis
agreeable and never-ending chores around
the home
It saddens me to read these missionary
reports, and the defense which such men as
Crumpton, of Alabama, and Smith. of the
Richmond Board, make of the present meth
DDS.
They quote DR.. Judson as having favored
the present system, when, they ought to
know that he earnestly opposed it.
They quote globe-trotting politicians,
whose names carry weight, and whose
knowledge of the missionary work extends to
the outward appearance of things at Shang-
hal, Soochow, and Songdo.
But when such an honest missionary as
the late Dr.. c. P. Crawford demands the
right to tell the churches that the present
Doethod Of substituting the work has COM
mercialized it, they silence h1n}.
When home preacher, like Rev J. A
Scarboro, arrays all the evidence, and spends
his own money to publish it in book form,
such Board Bosses as Dr.. GambreH denounce
HIM sayagely, and dispose of his charges by
saying they are "old."
The Gospel itself is "old," you know.
When a missionary, now on the foreign
field, undertakes to open the eyes of the
churches and the Boards, and marshals the
facts as he has gathered them IN the field,
do the UNCONVENTIONAL papers give him q
hearing?
Not they. Rev T. F. McCrea was shut
out, and ruled out just as DR.. Crawford, DR..
Scarboro, DR.. Milburn, and DIR. Bauer had
BEEN
The Boards will not allow anybody to tell
the truth about their mercenary system, if
they can help it.
The light Of Truth, flashed upon that
sordid, selfish, commercialized system,
ao0uzd qoither 1t IN a day.
Think of paying yearly salaries to $4,000
converts from heathenism, for spreading the
Gospel among their own people!
Think of paying the salaries of tens Of
thousands of so-called missionaries who are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26


personal note, which respectfully commend to
the Hon. Thos. E. Watson and such of his follow
ers as lcoG upon the missionary's job soft
snap
The personal note to which the Voice calls
my attention is printed on page 81 of the
magazine, and it is illustrated by picture
OF the mlsslonarys temporary huts-show-
ing that the poor missionary took his kodak
with him, when he went out to convert the
Africans of Africa.
The missionary's name is not given but
his own kodak shows that he is robust
brother, who might pillow an acre or so of
cotton a day,'if he had mind to.
His wife stands In the foreground of the
picture, elegantly dressed in cool, white,
beautiful costume, quite suitable to the ardu-
GUS labors of Paul and Barnabas
The picture also shows up a well dressed
negro girl-hand- maiden, no doubt, to the
elegant young wife of the toiling mission
airy.
The huts shown in the photograph do
mighty we'll for temporary shelter: two of
these, standing side by side, would seem to
be plenty for the young couple, until those
$100-a-year babies begin to arrive.
The missionary writes about "our present
one-room house, 20 feet long, and Il feet
wide;" but the picture shows two houses.
Perhaps the second is for the colored hand
maiden.
The missionary says that the floor is of
dirt, which was "sprinkled and we'll packed"
''Upon this is placed split bamboo mat,
aooven to fit the floor"
So, you see, this self denying mortal had
his floor mat made to order
60 you Paul and BarnabasD
Con top of this mat are several stiff grass
or reed mats
(HOw sweet all those grass-woven furnish
ings must smell Bamboo mat, woven to fit
the floor, then, on top of this, several grass
and reed mats Is that all? Oh no-read
on:)
"By the sides of our bed are qooozzen
rugsr'
And this is the temporary hut which the
Voice uses, to carry dismay to the soul of
"the Hon. Tom Watson"
Why, bless your eyes! how many preach
ers in this country can afford to have three
covering on the floor of the bedroom, and
a nice niger girl for house maid?
This missionary complains bitterly of the
ants, and the red bugs of Africa
Are they worse than the mosquitoes, and
bed bugs of America? s4
paul and Barnabus and Timothy never
rallied at ants and red bugs.)
The missionary then tells of how he has
screened his door and windows, q0ith q0ire
screens, to keep insects and leopards out.
Wire-screens in Africa? Then this man
can't be very far from civilization.
Now see this
",Severaz sashes of glass haze been pur-
chased for use Nv OUR LARGER HOUSE
qohen 1t IS built"
So they have already bought the sash for
the new, and larger house
My! It looks like they mean to make
themselves comfortable.
Mind YOU, the Voice picks out this par
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
g Missionary Voice" Calls My
Attention 10 HardsEfps of
the African Missionary.

n the August issue of the Nashville, Tenn,
publication, Missionary Voice. appears the
following:
One Of our missionaries to Africa sends us this
personal note, which We respectfully commend to
the Hon. Thos. E. Watson and such Of his follow
ers as 1coG upon the missionarys job as a soft
snap
The personal note to which the Voice calls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-08
The TIME
LAS ARRIVED

When Mackinaws,
Sweaters, Shirts, Caps,
Cloves, Mittens, etc, are
necessary comforts
Let US outfit you from
fresh, new stocks no
shopworn or out OF date
goods on our shelves.
Drop in and see the
HICKORY" ranges and
heaters. They defy the
coldest weather.
Try some SALADA"
tea, put up in tin foil
pound packages A good
many people say it's the
best tea in town.
For a morning braoer,
drink our GIANT. cot
fee.
Everything in groceries.
THE PERSOHN STORE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-08

- ~ ~ - 2iiON otVA4tl u biiSss 4vAo-Ao
season arrived yesterday by fits and
starts. ~
Herman kortl and Rert butcher
are at work on the new Episcopal
yicarage.
Il An auto load Of Wabeno friends
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs,
Geo. Hall.
Mrs. Walter shattuck left yester-
day to visit her daughter Doris who
+ is a student at Stevens Point Nor
nal
Short slab wood delivered your door
for LIS a load ) loads for $500.
Let the Eagle River Lbr Co. put in
your winter supply.
Ben DeNoyer. son of Alex DE 8 oyer
OF Minocqua, and a brother Of Arth,
III, who lives here, was seriously in
jured i'll railroad wreck at OwasSa,
Mich, last week. His stepson who
was braling on his train with him
was Instantly killed.
FOR SALE-Heary team. harness,
! wagon, extra good set Of sleigias, bug;
lgy, and cutter. Reason for ceiling
have sold my farm.
A. II. Stevens, Eagle Rivef.
NJ. F,rankel retarned Tuesday from,
Milwaukee where he was aguest at .;
reception given at the home Of, Dt.
land Mrs. 2. Leyiash, Sunday Ntey-
lnoon from three o'clock to fte, at
! which the enga cement Of their daugh-
l ter, Miss Sophia Leviash. to DR.. JOS
iepll e. Ffankel, was announced.
/ @. III. Wiegand was also present as q
guest with many Milwaukee and Chi
cage friends Of the two families.
! The Review is In receipt Of itifor-
nation that Frank i. O'Connor of
/ Wausau is is candidate for q. S.
| Marshall for the Western District OF
Wisconsin. Marathon county with
5000 Democratic voters is surely en-
titled to some recognition in the dis
tribution Of patronage. Mr., O'Con-
nor in serving two terms as Sheriff,
and present county chairman OF the
party has proved his loyalty to tile
party many times in the past
A lady living in the town Of Phelps
paid q fine in Municipal court Satur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-10-08

The Woman's Club will meet at
Hotel Austin Saturday afternoon.
A good crowd turned out last night,
to see tire John Hanus movies. ~
The first snow storm of the 19l5-l8
season arrived yesterday by fits and
starts. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
Consul Aritn 70
Enter Baseball
Field his Year

japanese Consul H. AriIa win go
into the baseball business this year.
The consul, who has been one Of the
leading patrons Of baseball In Hawaii,
has accepted the offer made by Japan
csc players to lead the team that will
be organized as soon as Yamashiro
and c. Moriyama return to Honolulu.
The team will be called Nippon, and
viii number many local stars who
have played with other teams.
The lineup has not yet been decided
on but among the players who are ex-
pected to make the team are T. MORT
yama, Okuta and Fukushima, who will
do the pitching. All three pitchers
are well known, and they viii be ably
supported by Dol behind the bat. In
the infield the Nippons win have
Komeya, Yamaguchi. c. Moriyama,
Iwanaga and Tsukiyama. outfield
candidates will be Yamashiro, Mura-
shfge and Asau Tsunoda, who has
managed other Japanese teams, will
be the bench manager. Games viii
be arranged with teams Of the Oahu
and International Leagues. With the
three players on the lineup who have
finished their tour of the mainland.
he Nippons should present a strong
ront this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
seoILlNc GREEN" PUTS '.ALicE
BLUE" CLEAR OFF THE MAP

NEW YORK, N. Y.-This introduc-
es Boiling Green" This is to be the
predominating color in milady's ward.
robe, because It is the predominating
tone in the trousseau Of Mrs. Norman
Gait, nee Boiling, who win soon be
married to President Wilson.
Boiling green viii take its place
alongside of alice blue and Helen
pink"
Mrs. Calls trousseau, according to
Baltimore modistes in charge, will
be dull rich green blending perfect
ly with the first lady's rich coloring.
The exceptions win be an afternoon
gown and several other garments in
seal brown.
Two afternoon frocks, going away
suit and several blouses have already
been completed.
The suit she il expected to wear ON
her wedding trip is of Boiling green
Duvetyn with Chinchin collars and
beaver cuffs. At the top, the coat fits
rather closely, but flares at the bot.
tom, which is edged with beaver. The
skirt is simple and slightly flared
One of the afternoon fFocks is in
the same green, a crepe Georgette
and taffeta. The other is of crepe
chiffon and crepe Georgette in seal
brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
tsy w. LAI TlN)


September 29.--Arrangements had
been made for the teams trip to Cuba
and on Tuesday, the 29th, We
were all ready for the train. Our
baggage was checked right through to
Key West
Left for West Philadelphia, where
at 1885 we caught the Washington
Limited, and after three hours riding
we arrived In the capital.
We tried TO make arrangements TO
leave on the night train, but as all
plans had been made before, we had
20 take our Pullman and leave i'm.
nediately for Key West.
There was a large parade at the
capital which we wanted 70 see. but
found Il impossible. On our way to
the South we could see the Capitol
building, the beautiful parks and
Washington's monument. and although
we could not see the whole city we
were satisfied with going through II
and were amazed with the beauty OF
the Capitol building as II stood out
against the skies.
The ride was long and tiresome and
at every station the boys would all
run out for q little airing. The time
was broken up with the playing of our
instruments and singing. and when we
crew tired Of that we would turn to
playing cards.
Had our first Pullman ride in i've
months and felt little strange alter
our comfortable beds in New York to
nInrr. Il, q rl1Ovfuo had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

and are going to stick to Il because
we see our way financially clear to do
so. II goes without saying that Cali
fornia Is $4,000 in debt and l will
show you that she has a schedule that
is doubtful as q money-maker.
Money Means Games.
Statistics show that games IN this
state with outside teams are not
profitable because the cost OF bringing
them In eats up the profits. During
the years We we're playing the old
game. CALIFORNIA; and our own con-
tests with the very best teams in the
United States paid to the coast insti-
tutions only IS per cent Of the amount
each OF the two universities gained
from the big game.
That was partly because there was
not the interest IN the old game that
there Is In Rugby and partly because
OF the fact that rivalry is the force
that brings out the students, alumni
and other supporters Of college teams.
Strong rivalry cannot exist and never
has existed between schools more
than zoo miles apart.
Mission Team New Rivals.
Santa Clara win stay with Rugby
as long as she can meet Stanford be-
cause meeting the Cardinals places
Santa Clara In recognized intercol-
legiate circles for which the mission
ties and their alumni have been strug-
Cling for many years. The alumni
body Of Santa Clara Is as strong as
that Of any college IN the state. This