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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, .PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 22, 1303. BATTLE OF GIANTS GOES TO HARVARD Crimson Standard - Bearers Take First Victory From Yale in Seven Years. '. FIELD-KICK WINS GAME Krnnard Heplaces Verweibe at Full and Second Later Sends Ball Over Goa( r-Cornott Makes Fierce '. Plunges. UAVS FOOTMLL STORES. Annapolli Smvy 13. Virginia Poly technic 4, Syraooe Syracuse 2. Michigan 4. Ithaca.', N. T. Cornell 1. Trin ity . ' . IVM P.TInt. Una: Weat Point-Zi. Vtllanova 0. M:nneapolls Minnesota 11. Car lisle Mailann Chicago Ik. Wisconsin II. Lafayette. Ind. In.ilan l'. Pur d'le 4. New Haven. Conn. Harvard 4. Ya '. St Louis Vanderbilt -8. Waehlng tnn O. TopKa State Agricultural College St. U a-hburn. 4. Amherat Amherst 4. Wllllama . Chicago Depeauw , Illinois Nor mal Iowa 'City. la- Kiniai City - 1. Iowa S KtW HAVEN". Conn Nov. 21. A crimson tide or banner swept In tri umph over Yaje Field in the dying light this afternoon, for the men of Harvard, after seven long years, had beaten Vale. 4 to 0. A goal from lie field, kicked by Vic' tor H Kennard,- of Brookllne. Mass.. fresh from the side lines, and standing on Yale's ;s-yard line, with the crim son line planted" on the 15-yard line, was the winning score just as the first half was closing-- Greek Against Greek. The game was a battle of football giants. After all. granting to the Harvard men their full share of credit for the victory, the sons of Kli can point as a consolation to their goal line, which was not crossed by a foe of even such worthy metal. Man for man. the teams were equally matched:' Kach team's defense was stronger than its offense, and the best-laid llans of strategy well-nigh went for naught. The critical point In the same came in the second half, owing to the fail ure of a forward pass.- Yale had been rallying with a desperation born of knowledge that time was Heeling and had worked the ball .to Harvard's 22 yard line, when Johnson, the quarter back, gave the signal lor the. play which,. -proved so successful against Hrrt'---4--tintle-- place f or-. l-s "xertiMm: was the" diagonal opposite Hciirmir'Jflild. . The' 6all" went' back lo t I'hllhln. who passed It cleanly over I the onrushing crimson forwards to I Payne. 'But ..the ball' was not thrown I more than il-ve yards from the center t line. and. the play being regarded as ! faulty, under the rules, the ball went I to -Harvard. A great sigh of relief went -up from the Harvard side or the field and not live minutes later the game ended. Battle Stubbornly Contested. That this was a critical moment is proved by the fact that throughout the second half the Harvard team did not nce have the ball In Yale's territory, and yev so stubborn was her defense that neither fny. with his terrific plunges, nor the tremendous efforts of Yale lo. pen holes, was able to push the" ball nearer than the 13-yard line. So well matched were the teams that nelflrer got nearer than 15 yards to its opponent's' gout.. Occasionally there wool- be . a 11 end run which -was not very suiiessf ul. except when Harvard directed one against Captain liurch's end. This style of play was worked mostly outside of tackle, when the ends iiad been drawn out. There were no spectacular rushes, although Coy's attempts to turn the Harvard ends were nearly so. for several times he crossed the field,. in his endeavor to find an -opening. The 'longest run was by Wheaton. of Yale, at the kickoff In the second half, when b- returned the ball 35 yards. The longest rush was by Verwiebe. the crimson 'fullback, who started In the rKKitltKMT M.IOT IIArTY. CAMRimHIFl. Mass.. Nov. 21 Preeioent Charles . V. Eliot. when a.ked to grve CTr expression of his fecMnE ter tee Harvard victory, said: ' "It was vers eatlsfat-tory to me. You mtgnt a.14. that Harvard, which has not been ier uccesful in ath letic eports, won only three events this year rrw. baecball and foot Li II " game for Harvurd.Aand this netted IS Mnls around the end. As a whole the j game was rather iHd-fashinned In type. " Harvard was attimes about to pene trate trie tale Itne not. perhaps, be cause of the weakness of any particu lar man. but mope -pften owing to the speed with whiolh the line plays were started. Yale a a?" slower than Har vard: her ni.iO- ilid-' nut gather them selves, yet t't power las there, as was shown In the aeeend tfilf. Harvard ruiOrvd . during the entire game 65 times. - ve.tttng 241 yards, an average dlststeree "f . 3 2-3 yards to a rush. Yale rushed 47 limes for a dis tance or 95 yards." or -rnearly a yard 1 less per rush; on the average. Crowd Wildly Excited. Harvard received the ball four times -un -luwui.-wLila Yale failed to hold tne crimson for a down -once, simply because a kiek'-was' resorted to. when two ruai?erf --line failed "to give the neeTe aTard. T!Us. tnn.de; the" ex changes':':' rreciuertt and .lent Splte-t J-i!ir Ttluving. ' The rushing had Its' coriiprrtatijionV. for. it-worked .up the' autjtence "V a high pitch of expec tancy every-.femlnutes. In kwkinjr. Coy Urted the- ball nine times fur a total 8t 319 yards, an aver age of 351-, yards. Harvard called upon lief -fullhaoks -to" kl6jt and the total of their efforts was :125 yards for 11 tlnteif. in average of 39 2-S yards. ' FYon the start of " the game to 'the "eftd' there was overeagerness among the players to be in t.Ue. tight, and this brought nmrty penalties. Harvard los ing l-'O yards on 12 penalties and Yale Li yards oa six penalties : Neither team tried many of the re sourceful plays which the revised rules have brought out, Corbett and Coy were both conspicuous for steady work, quick plays and fierce plunges. Corbett gained steadily for Harvard during -the entire game. Towards the close of the first half the Oregon boy gained four yards outside of left tackle then went through a hole In Yale's line, putting the pigskin on Yale's 30-yard line. In the last half the Harvard halfbacK made seven yards in two rushes. The victory of Harvard undoubted!) was due to the quick judgment of the Harvard coaches in sending in Ken nard to try for a goal, though er weibe. whom he succeeded, had been playing finely. The change in the line-up was made instantly, and when it came the line-up was on Yale s 12 yard line. In another second Kennard at fullback received the ball. and. ap- plvlng his toe to 11. - amid wild scenes' on the Harvard s do , of the field. 'ew iiiouk'h "" would be the only score made. Thousands See Game. ' Banked along the gridiron was the largest crowd ever seen here. The cheering and the singing came only In the momentary spells when the game WHITWOHTH- 18j WILLAMETTE D Tacoma-Wallops Salem Team . - on": " G rion" Covered - V : Witfr Watef. ; - y . a' THREE TOUCHDOWIISMADE -- 4-- " ;r ,,- 1 . At - 4 ; .'til 'Y' ' J t . ' A yf : t ! . -: - ..vv."! llamlltoa Corbet t. of Purlnunl, ho Made (ireat Chains for llansnl In irsterday'a (iame. halted to let a player recover his breath. Cheer- leaders found little re sponse to the' call for-a song except when the tension was relaxed. In this respect the game stands out unique among the many which have been plaved here. Before the game was begun, when the tens of thousands were pouring Into the stand's and the bands were playing, the songs were inspiring in their volume and melody. The line-upt Ya:e Position. Hurvard. l.oi'n t- F '!r'"ns Hoohe- 1. T ."LKa' Andrus I G.-Uunlap. Ithing- ton. et. Hiridle. Cooney C Nourse j;.-bel B G "'aT llrl,1s R T- Klfh Burch. Paine R E Crnwley Corev. Johnson 1 Hitler Prsllbin L. H.. Corbett. Sprairue, l-eslle- Wheaton-Daly R H HVhite . . Verwetbe. Kennard. Coy F Smith. Summary: Score. Harvard 4. Yale O: um pire. Edwards. Princeton! referee. LanKfnrd. Trlnltv: head linesman. Hackett. West Point: Held Ju.ise- Hall. Dartmouth: a.l from field. Kennard: time of halves 2." minute. PKESIDKXT IS YE BY JUBILANT .Jtoosevelt shouts for Joy 0-cr Har vard's "Great' Victory' .WASHINGTON', Nov. ..-21: The news of the.victory of Harvard was given to the President' this afternoon" While he was playing tennis at the White House with Ambassador Jusserand. Secretary of the Interior Garfield and Assistant tfeeretary of State Bacon The President was engaged in a hotly contested game, but when he received the message, he forgot about the. play, pushed back .his hat and . swung his racquet over his head in such a wide circle that It looked as if he would split the black sweater that he was wearing. . Mr. Bacon let It be known that he. too. was from Harvard, by uniting with the President in- little celebration on their side of the net. STEFFKWS WOXOEHFUL "BUX Lightning Uar.li of 100 Yards Wins Gunic for Cliicuo- MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 21. A hO-yard run by Quarterback Steffen gave the Western football championship to Chi cago today. Had It not been for this run. the fierce eontest today between the old time rivals. Wisconsin and Chicago, would have resulted 12 to 12. This touchdown made the score: Chicago IS. Wisconsin 12. The play which brought about this re sult was one of the most remarkable ever seen on a football field. Steihm. fcr Wisconsin, kicked off to Steffen. who got the ball on his own ten yurd line, near the western side line. He started straight up the field and ran ike a whirlwind, attempts to catch him being futile. The Wisconsin players were dumb founded at the rapidity of the play. About h. people, including many from Chicago, suw the game. A light wind blew across the field. Aside from the ex ceptionally brilliant work of Steffemthere was little difference In the offensive strength of the two teams. There 'was little difference likewise in the punting ability of Siiommers and Moll. The Chi cago ends, however, got down undor the. punts mucji better than Jtogrs and Dean. Wisconsin was seldom able to return punts for any considerable distance. Steffen and Sltonuner seldom failod to re turn from lo to 15 yards on punts. The line-up was as follows: Chlnco. 1 I tton Fuse " K Keliey . .' '. . . H T Hlr.-he! R G Pa.ter.och - Wisconsin. . ... rie in oahoff Premiere .Sttim Khrhorn I. C. .Vesmer Sherman ..-L. 1 to :e Sch.rrmer 1. E R..er Stelt'n 3 Moll Crowlev. -.....-...It H CunnlrRham liMlcee. .- I- H -'L Culver Worthwlne F .Wllse Presbyterians Work Trick Plays.. De spite Sloppy Field, and-' Close"' . Season.' -With String.' of ' Great' Victories -,': ' STORKS IS YESTERDAY'S NORTH--. J WEST GAMES. At Portland Oregon 8. O. A. C. 0. At Tacoma Whlrworth 18. Wil lamette 0. ' At Elk City Toledo High 0. Elk City Junior 0. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) In a steady downpour of rain, which drenched the players and spectators alike, on a field covered in places with six Inches of water, Whitworth College today closed the most successful foot ball season In the history' of the Ta coma Institution with an 18 to 0 vic tory over the Willamette University eleven. Willamette was completely outclassed by the Tacoina Presbyterians, and the slippery condition of the field and the wet hall which hindered Whitworth froi working its renowned tricktplays, alone prevented the Methodists from receiving a worse defeat. Whitworth scored all its points In the first half on touchdowns and goals, in less than a minute after play com menced the Presbyterians had carried the ball frcm their own 20-yard line across Willamette's goal. Two other touchdowns followed In quick order. Willamette braced In the second half, and though Whitworth had the ball within ten yards of a touchdown three different times, the Oregonians either held" for downs or Whitworth lost the ball on a fumble. Willamette had one chance to score late In the second half. That was when the visitors recovered a fumbled punt and got possession of the ball on Whit worth's 10-yard line, after the Tacoma eleven, had been penalized three con secutive times for offside playing.. Wil lamette threatening their goal.' the Presbyterians displayed the magnificent defense Coach Kueber has built up, which has proven impregnable against Washington University, Oregon Univer sity and Whitman College alike. In spite of the unfavorable condi tions, Whitworth worked trick plays with phenomenal success. Paul's 30 yard run around' Willamette's right end for a touchdown was the distinct fea ture of the game. Game at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 21. (SpeT. clal.) The St.' James College eleven," of this city, will play a game oX.foothall Sunday afternoon on the Trl-Clty League grounds- in Vancouver with -a Portland team. SAXTA AXITA MEET IS NEAR Good String of Entries for Main Events of Season. ' LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21. The' second annual race meeting of the Los Angeles Racing Association at the Santa Anita track, which will commence on Thanks giving day. gives promise of being the most successful yet held on the Pacific Coast. The California handicap Is the prin cipal feature, with a guaranteed value of J7500. Next In value Is the speed handicap, which' has a guaranteed value of J'iftoO. and will be worth J5000 to the winner. A grand total of 1648 nominations was made to the 19 stakes. S. C. HHJreth heads the list with 148 nominations. The list of officials is as follows: Presiding judge. Colonel A. W. Hamil ton: associate Judge, Ed Cole; handlcap per. E. C. Smith: clerk of the scales. P. P. Pomeroy: starters. Richard Dwyer and Jacob Holtman: patrol Judge, Charles Baldwin. who replaces Judge Robert Leighton. Seymour Butler will again be In charge of the Pinkerton forces. The meeting will continue for at least 125 days. TAYLOR TO MEET M'CREDIE Will Arrange Exchange 'of Players for Danzig and Madden. . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. John I Taylor, president of the Boston Amer. lean League team, is in the city with his wife and will remain on the Coast :rfTIlE EMPRESS NIPPON The coat New York designers took their hats off to and pronounced it the most beautiful, practical comfortable coat of the year. Shows everv line of the form all curvature lines snug fitting, yet permits freedom of action of arms and body Quickly con vertible into a plain tailored tight-fitting coat at any time. We have the principle of this practical coat m several different styles-and many different colors and kinds of material. THE NEW EMPRESS NIPPON, ready to deliver tomorrow-Monday but not all the styles are in. We have some five hundred in our store made up from many different materials. However, from these shipments are to be made ,to Tacoma, ' ' - - - Walla Walla. Spokane, Pendleton, Roseburg, etc., etc. Remember, it's the first coat of the kind ever made and also that it's the first coat ever gotten out that becomes perfect .figure ladies, stout ladies, slender ladies, short ladies, tall ladies any shape lady. This coat has them on its list. if 'I'V DO YOU NEED A FUR? . We have a good stock of Scarfs and Muffs, Tie Sets, etc., etc., etc. Tell us, why need you buy a fur of the high price fur houses? They can't save rou money they have all their heavy expenses to pay from the fur business alon e be sides their trip to Eu rope. Must . be. big profit some place especially in view of the fact that fur-selling occupies onty three months of the year. Now, if you want to stretch your dollars on a fur, come in and see us. ABOUT 185 COATS AT HALF PRICE Every one of which' was bought since August' 1, 1908, and about the same general styles as are being sold by other Portland stores. Here they are we want to clean them out cost and less than cost. They are elegant coats, finely tailored. We want to get them out quick. Three weeks ago we thought them pretty, but the Empress Nippon paralyzed them in our eyes but maybe not in your eyes. If so, here's your ehance-tyoii can get elegant garments for cost and-less. Here are a few sample prices ladies' and misses' coats and all: A $10 value coat, our regular marked $7.50 coat, at half price. $3. 75 . AND THESE ABE LONG COATS A $12.50 value coat, our reg. marked $10 coat, at half price.. $5.00 $10.50 value, coat, our reg. marked $12.50 coat, half price. .$6.25 Suit Specls. for This Week Your choice of these lines wlijle .they last. "Sonie"5'0" bTaeS!' Bui'fev medium-short jacket styles, sizes 40 to ' 44 $20.00 to $35.00 values:.. . $12.50 A $20 Value eoat, our regular marked $10.50 coat, half price. .$8.25 A $25 to $30 value coat, reg. marked $20 coat, half price. .XO.UU A $30 to $35 value coat, reg. marked $25 coat, at half price. .$12.50 And so on along the list. - You ought to have seen some coats we sold Friday and Saturday as grand material and lined and finished gar ments as any one need want. .' Good $4. 50 to $50.00 values; our regu lar marked price was $42.50-. Well, the ladies weeded them out and took them away at $21.25. You can guess that was less than cost. Well, if you want one of these great bargains, we will appreciate the fact of your coming -and getting one. Note A lot of Evening Coats included in this offer. Some 40 medium short Suits, misses' and small ladies' sizes. $18.50 to $25.00 values, your choice. . $ll.oO Some 27 medium long Directoire style. Suits, fancy stripe or , mixed material; very fineand $40 to $50 vals.. ladies' sizes. $21.00 NOTE WE HAVE A LOT OF DRESSES AND EVENING GOWNS WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK AT lr3 OFF REGULAR PRICES AGHESON CLOAK & SUIT GO. 148 FIFTH STREET AGHESON BUILDING during the Winter months. Taylor will return East to attend the nnnual meet ing of the American League in De cember, but fxpects to be in California once more by the first of the year, ac companied bv Ban Johnson, Harry Pul liam and possibly Garry Herman, of the National commission, who hope 10 brlns the California State League Into the fold. Taylor ulso has to meet Walter McCredle and find out just what players McCredle expects to secure in return for Danzig: and Madden,: both of whom revert co Boston. The American League director was in Chicago at the time of the session of the. minor leagued, and Is in full pos session of the facts regarding the threatened withdrawal of the American Association tnd the Eastern League from organized baseball, unless their demands are acceded to. "Both of these leagues," said Taylor, "feel that they should have a ranking of Class AA. and thus be able to draft from such leagues as the Southern, the Western and the Pacific Coast. I also am Inclined to think that ihe Amer ican Association Is anxious to try a scheme by v.hlch the association will put a club In such cities as Pittsburg and Cincinnati.- where there Is only one major league club at the present time, and also to have a club In Chi cago. I am not sure but what this would be a good thing for baseball, but T feel that, as they signed the ten-year agreement, which has but two more years to run, that they should stick to their compact, and that we can afTord them relief when it comes to signing a new agreement. "I hardly believe that these leagues will come to open rebellion, but think they will stick out their agreement and then Insist on new terms. As to the California State League, we have heard that they want organized baseball. Pulliam and Johnson, and perhaps Herman, will make a special trip to California for the purpose of looking Into the situation and seeing what can be done. If they want organized base ball, we do not anticipate any trou ble." Taylor says he does not know what new players McCredie expects to secure from him. and that Is one reason for his trip to ihe West. He needs both Danzig and Madden and, under his con tract with. McCredie, has a right to their services. CROWD SEES DORAXTE WIX Burke Handicap Captured Easily by Son ot Pessara. OAKLAND,' Cal., Nov. 21. Dorante. the 3-year-old son of Pessara, carrying the colors of F. A; Forsythe. won the Birke Handicap, which was the feature of a fine card at Emeryville today. The sport was witnessed by the second .larg est crowd of the season and the 21 lay ers in line weer busy handling the money of bettors. A field of six went to the post for the handicap, which was a mile and an eighth. The Hlldreth entry, consisting of Montgomery and Tony Faust, ruled fa vorite, with Dorante next in demand. Dorante" assumed command soon after the start and. leading all the way. won handily from Don Enrique and Mont gomery In the fast time of 1:512-5. Cotytto. favorite for the second, was away- poorly and was beaten by Mad man. Cresslna was claimed out of the first race bv E- J. Ramsey -for J1325. Royal Tourist broke the California record of 1:114-5 for six furlongs by running the distance in 1:112-5. Futurity course, selling Deutschland won: Cresslna second, Hereafter third; time, 1:09. Five and half furlongs, purse Madman won, Cotytto second, i Sempronl third; time, 1:06. , , Mile and .quarter, selling County Clerk won, Mike Jordan second; Nadzu third; time, 2:07 2-5. Mile and eighth. Burke handicap Do rante won. Don Enrique second; Mont gomery third: time, 1:51 2-5. . Mile and 60 yards, selling Husky won. Royal Ben second; Fred Bent third; time, 1:42 4-5. Six furlongs, Swlgart handicap Royal Tourist won. Jeanne d'Arc second; Sew ell third; time, 1:11 2-5. MICHIGAN BEATEX 28 TO i Syracuse I'nlvcrsit) Eleven Too Much for Wolverine Team. SYRACl'SE. N. Y.. Nov. 21. In the Syracuse stadium today the giant eleven representing Syracuse University com pletely outplayed the University of Mich igan team, winning 28 to 4. . It was the last Intercollegiate game in which Cap tain Schulz or Captain Horr will tak part on the gridiron, and each man was a tower of strength. Douglas nd Behiilz were the western stars, while for the east Banks. Horr. Stein and Fisher shone. Line-up: . Sracu Posltlrta. Mirhic.in. Ft.hfr ...'. ...1- K -Kmb . i.-ii- I. T Casey Carturan" L 3 FanbnK..k I Hrtmn- '. - scnim icupi.' W .ujn R O. . Kney H.-rr leapt) RT Crumpackr Barry K E Banney Hanka Q Wahmund Iarhv I. H -. PnuRlaaa lurley I H Linthlcum Htln F laldson Colds Colds A$k yur doctor if Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not just the right medicine for such cases. He knows all about it. Then follow his advice. Ayes Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Cold after cold, cough after cough. One cold.no sooner cured than another one comes. It's a bad habit this taking-cold habit. What you want is a medicine that will break up this habit, heal . inflamed membranes, and strengthen weak tissues. We hate no secrets! We-publish ff,e formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Talking Machine Records GUT NEARLY IN HALF A vst assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes of talking machines retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are now on sale at" nearlv half, pr 33e each. Not more than six records to each customer.' All that is best in band and operatic selections, vocal and instrumental- numbers, etc., etc., are included in this unprecedented offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assortment of new records at little expense. Come the first thing. . -To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine Dc- ' partment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the West, we are offering a limited number of high-grade Talking Ma chines at drastic reductions. All are strictly brand new,-very latest styles, tapering arm, etc." . . The regnlar $25.00 Talking Ma chines and six Records only. . .19.75 The regular $40.00 Talking Ma chines and six Records only. . .$24.90 The regular $85.00 Talking Ma- . chines and six Records only. . .$49.25 All fully guaranteed. No machines will be sold to dealers at these prices, and only one1 to each customer. This is posi tive, pay cash or easy payments. We re serve the right to withdraw this offer Just as soon as the certain number of ma chines are sold. Arrange to come right away. GRAVES MUSIC CO. .111 FOURTH STREET. The larmreat and flneat Muale Emporium la . tbc Wnt. - ' A Captain Rogoway Out of Game. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Mor ris Rogoway. captain of the Albany Col lege football team, will be out of the game for some time by reason of the in jury he sustained in the game with the Eugene High School yesterday. His ankle is hadly sprained and some of the liga ments are torn.- .Victor Yates, the big tackle, who was carried from the field In the first half with a wrenched knee, is Improviig rapidly and is expected to be back in the game within a week,- Don't Monkey With Your Teeth And don't permit any Inexperienced den tut to monkey with them. They are of vital Importance to you. and reserve . the greatest possible care in their treatment. Our reputation has been built up solely on the skill we have shown in Dentistry sine we have been in practice here, We are familiar with all branches, but our specialty Is painless extracting. In filing and rilling, carping and crown and bridge work, our work ia thorough in every respect- N0 STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE "V are thorough dentists of many yean" practical experience and back up every bit of It with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY The best Dentistry Is none too good for you- Our success is due to uniform high grade work at reasonable prices. TEETH " rvL .WITHOUT PLATMp 01IVI.VJI8 EXTRACTION HOC SILVER FILLINGS -.Mc up GOLD FILLINGS 102-V 22K GOLD CROWN . . . ' , tSSVeI&I ILates: ::::: NERVOUS PEOPLE And -hose afflicted with heart weakness can now have their toeth extracted filled and bridge. work applied without the least pain or danger. All Work Guaranteed for Ten Yenn. Chicago Painless Dentists 28V4 WASHINGTON ST., COR. TH. . Phones Main 388(1. A 5340. Office hours. 8 A. M. to . P. M. Lady at tendanU Sunday. A. U. to 1 P. H.