davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

win Rleage ee99s ~ $500 ~Strrnoon. on
1891 ar nv note. account OF their So
y ynsss for Sunday; otherwi.e notices e. q
ssst snnaay wall be repeated Oe Ass
sesa on the 'phons.
EPKsC0PAL. :. ,.,,..
~. Johns Parish--Hsv. y; % "a m
r ,,esoroinr, prayer. and sermon and holy
communion is e. = i!s g. ~ ri ID eysps
W. ha %; 1sf st RaaSsw No, ilss,
meets 7sof the second ann
AV fourth tuesday nights In each
i Issas e sa vsstry tP PSST 3 Street
entrancel. Corporate commnnaoonno "a
the early morning service on seeohhu
Sunday In each month. visltins d. = ~
erhood men invited to ri serViss
meetings.
Hoiy Tnnoceuts, mission mt West EnA
REV. Il e. Cobbs, minister N s snAs ~
the Boys Church Club at $3.50 on
Monday evening.
chureh e the Holy Csnfo5 Ts1ecboTs
l75e. r. Gardner Foster and Joseph
H. Jones. wardens. Early communion
q. M; morning prayer, sermon ana
celebration of Holy Communion ~
a. m.
e chapel Of Annuneafson yEpiseegall
HiRhland Park--sunday scho9, At s;so
Rector i II n charge At So. m.
METHODIST.
Court street M. e. Church---Corner Of
Church and Lee Streets hev: .. Y;
Church Street. telephone 4Ss. Rev. w.
B. Nance, associate pastor. sunday
school at $3.50 9. m. Armstead 5roW tbs
pastor ii a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League 7;16 p. m. Prayer meeting
Susy PsoDles class-Realizing the
need in every Sunday School of q class
for adult persons who do not have the
time to prepare lesson we have such
class at Court Street Methodist SUN
day School, which meets at 9:30 q. M,
and we extend you . cordial Invitation
to visit cur class. b. II. Washburn
teacher. Ask Tor Mr.. weshburn'S
class.
Dexter Aveuae Methodist Church
Corner OF Dexter Avenue and McDon-
ough street. Rev. II; 2; Johnson pas
TspSaas s a. Il North HUI pre stfsfs
iSg =. BY Rev; w :; Street.
g sasS gSSGoi Sunday 81 ssp School
meeting every Friday evening at 1880;
Epworth League Sunday, 6:45 p. M;
Prayer meeting Wednesqay' T'SV p m.
Clayton street Methodist Church
South corner Clayton Street and Clay
ton Park. Rev. d. H. McNeel pastor.
Residence, 53f clayton Street. Phone
1916. Preaching at IL a. M, and at
1880 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
School will be held at $3.50 a. M, c. y.
Cameron, Superintendent. Epworth
League at p. M, Thos. w. Judkins,
President; Junior Epworth League, 3
p. m. Miss Leila Yea Avinger. Super
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

PLANT MAY GLOSS.
Gossip ss Easiey Coneernang steal

Birmingham. May Especial -
effect that the big steel plant Of the
Tennessee Coal Iron and railroad
Company would shut down pending
the receipt of more orders for tina
products Of that Industry.
There was no information OF conss-
quence TO be given out at the general
ofiices of the Tennessee Company
though an opinion was expressed that
the plant would net be down icnm
when II was shut down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
EvAxGELrsr WELLS.

Army Chapiain re speak At Majestic
Sunday AfternOon.
Captain Frank M. Wells. who TO,
many years was chaplain In the United
remarkabfy successful evangeifstic
work throughout the country. will
speak at the Majestic Theatre. Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, and it 10 expected that every
seat In the building win be nlled.
The subject announced for Captain
Wells. address 10 Jerusalem Under the
Turks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
central chrsstian, Y. N. @. A...-Rexu-

Central Christian, n. NJ. @. A.--ksegu-
m. and 1880 p. m. Bible School at
$3.50 g. M, n. g.. Armistead. SuperiI.
tendent; Miss Jessye Brown. Secretary
Regnlar pTaay oc,onn g u lnaisn nar
lor OF z. M. c. A. Beginning this Lords
Day evening, the night services will be
held at Majestic Theatre. All are given q
cordial Invitation to join In all services
Of the church and Bible school,. Any
information desired can be obtained BY
calling telephone No. 1903. Jos. N.
Harker. Ministers residence. 40A Maury
EfFaat y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

st. Paul N. e. Church, corner Ripley
and High Streets, Rev. w. H Jordon,
pastor-Sunday service: Sab bath school,
.. .'G M; Epworth League. $3.50 81 p.. M n.G !;
prayer and class meeting wednesday
evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Court street Church Will be held IN
the Annex. Monday. at 4 o'clock
An interesting report from our oeie-
.ste 10 the annual conference will be
read ana a full attendance II request-
: Mrs. John J. Flowers. President.
Mrs. T. w. deYampert. Secty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

The womans' Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Dexter Avenue Methodist
Church will meet Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. All the ladies .of the church
are urgently requested to be present.
Mrs. @. d. Curbo. President.
Mrs. w. r. segrest. secty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
=. W. 9. 4. vnsrnR sEavroE.

Mrs. Ray Rushton VIII Lead aIs II
Worth While To no Rfxht.s
The yesper service at the Y. W. G.
A., will be held at the Association
building this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The subject will be: els 1t Worth
While to Study the Missions" led by
Mra Ray Rushton.
Miss Alice Woods and Mr.. Armstrong
will render violin selections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

the popular fabric for sumnaer A.
BLUE SERGE. We're makinw . two
piece suit (tniIorea to taste, Of nux.
vvorntea BLUE SERGE WITH 100 ser
cent. satisfaction for @21.
FRIcKETT-GERsoN co. 2s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Young womans' Society To Meet.
The Young womans' Society OF the
Court Street Methodist Church will
President. Mrs. Phares Coleman. A de-
iightful afternoon Is In store for every
member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

The regular annual meeting OF the
CONGREGATION of st. Johns parish. Will
he held Monday evening at o'clock OF
the church. A large attendance Il
earnestly desired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

FUNERAL FLOWERS
GIFT FLOWERS.
An especially chosce ana exauisfteay
arranged.
.. 3. STERN a 90.
II Dexter Ave. Phone Ioo1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
FOR rH1RrY MILLIoN MEN

FOR THIRTY MILLION MEN
the popular fabric for summer "
BLUE SERGE. We're making . two
piece suit (taiIored to tasteD Of rure
worsted BLUE SERGE WITH 100 Per
cent. satisfaction for e21.
PRICr<ETT-GERsON CO., ~ Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

and Catoma Stdeets-Bible school, 0:46
a. M; Lords Day worship and preach
ing, ii a. m, and 1880 p. m; prayer
Ss,tains MednIssaa sSysnin nsxs Is ss
Bible classes TOR children and youths,
SATURDAY. 10 a. M; business meeting
OF the church, frst Sunday In every
month, 8 D. M; meeting OF supertn-
tendents and teachers OF Bible school,
second Sunday in every month at e:30
D. M; meeting of ladies OF the church,
sSohn M " Parties wishinw informs n tto y
cali on or phone John q. Dunn, resi-
renee, rs Amanda Street; phone 1850.
Everybody invited to all meetings J. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

DcminGusz 10 Found.
FL Paso. Tex May 1--zeefertno DOM
inguez. representative Of Mexico at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Of the Montgomery district. held the
second quarterly conference for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
BEDDING PLANTS.

Colsus, twelve varieties, boraey
plants, six varieties, SALIVA, four va
rietfes, verbenas, twelve varieties, As
tiers, SIX varieties, Geraniums, assert-
ed, and Thousands Of other plants now
ready.
s. u. STERN a CO.
II Dexter Ave. Phone Iooi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
MISS HAsREL BURNED.
rersbse Accident To sssssssipDi rssna
Wouana.

Terr1bfe Accident TO AsssissspDs xe~na
W0mna.
Msthiston. Miss. May L--(speciat,
Miss Ola Hnrrei, q pretty young nay
was horribly burned yesterday norm
ing.
Jeff Norris. 1t sherwood, and while
there assisted Mrs. Norris In the do
nestic duties. She was trying 70
build q are In the stove preparator yto
cooking breakfast. Getting q cup OF
kerosene OH. she saturated the kind
ling wood and then 'struck . match.
In n second the blaze envszoped her
head, and she ran screaming from tins
Kitchen.
Hsr hair. face and hands were fear-
fully burned She resides in octib~|
beha county near Mabsn-
--------------------------
FoR THIRTY nrfLII0N MEN
the pepulsx fnbrie for suuauer -
BLUE sERcE. WssFe nsn1k1nw . two
piece suit (tnssored 10 tastse - pure
svurses6 HzUm SERGE WITH 100 Per
csrst. smszsfnexxcn for eSh.
PkECKnTT-cERsoN 90. - Dexfsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Central Presbyterian Chureh--CornsI
South Lawreuce Street and Washing-
ton Avenue: DR.. Neander NJ. Woods
Pastor; Mr.. @. w. Barnett, Superin-
tendent of Sunday school. Sunday
School. g:30 a. m; preaching services
IL a. m. and 1870 p. M: Christian En-.
deawlor services, $3.50 p. m. strangers
week: Wednesday. $50 y. M. Sunday
Sch DOL workers, meeting; 7:So p. N.
regular onyayeEo 1aAeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

5 CumherIanaz Presbyfexian Chnxch.
~ y. A. cornor Church and Catoms
pastor: residence Ill Catoma Street;
telephone 1017-Sabbath school, 10 Q.
m, L. ". L. Finch, superintendent.
err meeting. Wednesday 1880 .. N. La
dies Aid. Monday afternoon ut
o'clock Junior Christian EndeavoE
Society, Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Senior Christian EnGeavor Society.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
PREsDYTERrAN.

Highiqnd Park Presbyterian Churck
Preaching at II q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 O. m, Junior
Christian Endeayor at 3:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday at 7:3o D..
M, Z. ID. Kerr. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02
+. OLD SHIP PROGRESS.

success of Negro Church Evineed At
Meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

CATHOLIC.
st. Peters Catholic ChuEch--Corner
Lawrence and Adaiisss Rev. d. Savage,
pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

nsn.s.s. Of the aiferens churches
.,sIi nieese send to this efzlcs, mot iafer
snsn o'clock Saturday afternooa. =.
postal or By lnotes acceuEt ~ saG a
ssst snnaay Wall be repeated De hss
~@nA N the phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

se Chapel Of Annunctafson SEpiseeyall
Hinhland Park--Sunday School at $3.50
a. m Services by Rev. e. =. Cobbs,
rector In charge at 5p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Holy Tnnoceuss, Mission mt West EnA
Rev. II G. Cobbs, minister IN eaaEsss.
the Bows Church Club at $50 on
Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Primitive Bnpffnfn--C0ttaGe Fiji
church. two blocks south and one block
west from where Court street oar
turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser
vices every third Sunday at IL o. m.
and Saturday before at D. m. All
who desire to attend are cordially In
vited. w. T. Lively. pastor. Preaching
tonight at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-02

Methodist Protestant Church-Corper
BIB and Moulton Streets. Preaching
Service IL a. m. and 1880 .. m. Sum
prayer meetings, wednesday evening;
Ladies' Aid Society. Friday after hrst
Moulton street. e. w. Holland.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MIXUP.
Directors Called to Settle Roanoke
Norfolk Controversy.

RICHMOND. Va, September 13.-The
official score of games played in the Vir
gina State League for the season. which
ended Saturday, indicate that beyond the
peradventure of a doubt Roanoke and
Norfolk are tied for first place in the pen
nant race. Each team has to its credit
percentage of 500
Several games which have been pro-
tested by Roanoke viii figure i'm the final
summing up. The board of directors may
decide one or the other team to be the
winner, or, what is more probable. the
two teams may he ordered TO Richmond
Tor series OF games next week, with the
pennant as the prize.
Within less than an hour after the end
or the final games Saturday information
came from Jake Wells, president of the
league, who is now in the south 10 the
effect that a meeting of the board Of d;-
rectors OF the league will be immediately
called.
There are four games in which Norfoll,
has entered protest. One of these was
seyen-inning game, played in LYNCH
burg, which was called off by agreement
when Roanoke was SO far ahead that the
contest had become uninteresting and
which was afterward thrown out by Sec
retary Gregory, with the sanction of
President Wells, on a complaint made by
Roanoke. Roanoke has also entered a
protest IN game played In Norfolk
which was called in the ninth inning
after Norfolk had scored enough runs to
win out.
President Wells. who is i'm Savannah
was asked by telegraph early Saturday
morning TO prevent the transfer TO Nor
folk of the double-header scheduled for
Portsmouth on the ground that Norfolk
would have an advantage in playing on
its home grounds, as against the chances
of Roanoke, which team was playing
away from home. Wells Immediately in
structed Secretary Gregory not to allow
the games to take place on grounds that
would be of advantage to Norfolk. Later
in the day second message was received
from the president that the Portsmouth
games must not be transferred
Roanoke will endeavor to persuade the
magnates that the deal by which il was
tied on the result of these two games,
which were played in Norfolk in spite of
the prote ST and over the orders OF the
president was anything but fair.
The fans would be pleased to have the
race declared a tie, but 1t IS said that
Roanoke is opposed to playing further
From Roanoke comes the news that G.
r Williams. president of the Roanoke
Rase Ball Club. stated that Roanoke had
uyon the pennant fairly. and that the club
will refuse TO play off tie with Nor
folk in the event that the board of di-
rectors should SO decide. He is positive
In his declaration
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Inc Following figures, compiled from
the oniclal scores of the games, give a
complete and accurate description of
the work of all the payers who are
under contract at the present time with
the Nationals, from the commencement
of the season in the race for the pen
nant representing the championship of
the American League to Sunday, Sep
tember II. including the two games
played with the New York (Highland-
ers) team Saturday afternoon on the
home grounds. The members of the
team, as now composed of new mate
rial. and principally of young players
tnot one of the old veterans who We're
here when Manager Cantillon took
charge OF the team being "A member of
the Ndtlonals). are showing marked i'm
provement in their batting, as in the
seven games played during the week
tney were at bat 225 times and made
d base hits, including nine doubles
and three triples, giving them tfor the
week. team average of .22S, gain
OF .o23 over the previous week, when
they batted for .205, and they also i'm
proved in fielding over the previous
week, when they had an average of only
9l9, while in the seven games of the
past week they had an average of 943
a gain of .02i, but on the season they
increased their batting from .213 to
.220, which is encouraging for the fu.
ture.
Slattery, although not batting up to
his standard, is still leading the team
with the nifty average of .321, and nc
doubt will improve, as he will soon
have an opportunity to show what he
can do when Street takes a rest short
ly. Leliyelt is virtually the star batter
of the team. as his record for the sew
enty-tWo games will show, as he has a
batting average of .301, and during the
past four weeks he has been batting
at the rate of .431, .455. .333 and .357
respectively. which certainly is clout-
ing the ball somewhat. and during the
time he has been with the Nationals
except the first four games, when he
batted for PA, he has not batted under
.260
In fielding Unglaub is virtually the lead
er. with average of 1894 at first base.
having been in forty-Seven games, follow
ed by "Jiggs' Donohue with 1884, and
Lelivelt and Milan lead in the outfield
positions with the fine averages of .979 and
:9Io in center and left fields. respectively,
while Lelivelt' has also an average of .911
in center. which is going some as an
outer gardener. Conroy and Browne lead
IN iwo-bas hits, and are followed close
ly by tnglaub. Mcbride, Street and Don
ohue, and Unglaub leads in three-ba Sc
hits and total bases Browne, Unglaub,
Mcbride and Milan are the leading run
getterS of the team while Conroy is the
leading sacrifice hitter and base stealer.
The pitchers are not in first-class condi-
tion. with the exception of Reisling, who
did well Saturday, and he appears to have
almost perfect control. The Nationals are
in Boston for three games, after which
they open here Thursday with ST Louis,
and are at home for fourteen games and
then wind up the season in Philadelphia
October 3 and 4. The figures which fol-
low will give better idea of the Ma
tionaIs work
Evening star., 1909-09-13

in base ball next year than have ever
before been seen. The, scout went tc
Chicago for conference with President
Murphy and Manager Chance.
This scouting game is getting strenu-
Gus since the great showing by the Phiia-
delphia Athletics and the Boston Red
Sox, began Mr.. Huff.
These days. when you go out into the
bush leagues. you find as many scouts
as you do patrons in the grand stand.
he continued. The result is that If you
wait until you can get a finished ball
player you will wait in vain. Every fell
low that even resembles a ball player has
already been snapped up. The competi-
uon is certainly strenuous.
Il don't want to discuss the men
have recommended to Mr.. Murphy. Some
of them are under contract and some
are not. Their actions will speak louder
than any words that | can utter. For
that reason l should like to remain silent
on that proposition.
But, really, the number of scouts one
runs across is alarming. In almost every
city that you visit you see several scouts
from the other cities of the big leagues.
which fact has naturally raised the prices
of ball players In these days no figure
Is too high for an owner to demand for
his players. They are of the opinion that
every major league club in the country
VIII be composed of young material In
the future, and they fix their price upon
that presumption
Evening star., 1909-09-13

ures with IL. That the wicket was not
as good as IL might have been was
proved when the Irishmen went in 10
bat. and a total of 1T runs was not at
all bad under the circumstances.
For the game at Haverford next Friday.
Saturday and the following Monday, the
All Philadelphia team has already been
selected, and for once in a way IL has
given complete satisfaction to the critics.
Unless something unforeseen occurs be-
fore next Friday To necessitate a change
in the eleven the following will represent
All Philadelphia in the match at the
Merton Cricket Club. Haverford: p II.
Clark captain. Germantown, Pa: +. 5.
White, Germantown. j b. King. A. NJ
Wood, w. Graham. Belmont: j. L. Evans,
r. Patton. II. V. Horden, c. c. Morris.
Merton; p y. lie Roy. Philadelphia. and
I. c. Jordan. Germantown. or {. IL.
Winter Frankford.
1t Is seventeen years since the last
Irish team was here and exactly thirty
years since the first team came over.
This will be the fourth team from Ireland
to play here, and of the eight matches
played four have been won by Phiadel-
phia, three by Ireland and one was let
drawn.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO BE A REAL FAN

CHICAGO. September 13.-Special ar
rangements are to be made at the West
Side base ball park so that when Presi-
dent Taft witnesses the game between
the New York and the Chicago National
League teams Thursday afternoon he
can watch it as real fam.
He is not to occupy special box on
the field, nor even one of the grand
stand boxes. Numerically, his seat is
Chair l.. section -
Carpenters are to remove the much
worn seats from that section and re-
place them with comfortable arm chairs
The presidential seat" is in the first
row in the grand stand. directly back
of the players bench of the home team,
and opposite first base. That. they say
is where the fanatics first seek their
seats. He Is to be surrounded by 2,SOC
members of the Hamilton Club.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

The record Of krause of the Athletics
still stands out prominently. He has
won four games each from Boston.
Detroit and Washington and has lost
but two games to the champions.
All Jim Mcclure has to do is to sign
two or three first-class pitchers, a third
baseman and an entire outfeld to get a
winner in Cleveland.
Scoring persons have been demanding
that Heitmuller'S name be shortened to
save work. A slugger by another name
would soak as we'll
The Cincinnati club is paying all Larry
McLean's doctor bills The money will
be mighty we'll invested If the catcher
can be brought back to form 1t will
be heaps under the price Griffith would
have to pay for a man as good as he.
ent rumors is floating around to the
point that Hughey Duffy will manage
the White Sox next season Comiskev
says there is nothing to the story. but
ne is one VINO Keeps his own counsel.
1t doesn't take great deal to tickle
Cleveland, evidently. The Forest city is
still rejoicing over the double victory
at TIE expense OF Ine Tigers ten dayS
ago. 1t makes no difference that len
nings has more than evened the score
since.
Rumors from the west state that Kid
Elberfeld is to be traded to Cleveland
| for Mig Clarke and Bill Bradley hut
there is no foundation for such varn
| Stallings would not consent to part with
| the ''Tobasco Kid" unless he could Sc
| cure his equal.
Reliable rumors have it that Bill BERN
hard manager of the Nashville .(South
ern League) club, will replace Socks Sew
bold in Toledo. Bernhard was one of
| Cleveland's most popular pitchers a few
seasons ago.
Billy Campbell. lately released to Kan
sas City by Cincinnati, Is doing hne work
for George Tebeau. It was under the
guidance of the latter that Campbell
made his reputation as fine major
league prospect
Now it's Burkett. At least a diSnatch
Evening star., 1909-09-13
GOVERNORS WIFE
KNOCKS BOXING GAME

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September ID
Following the personal complaint of the
wife of Gov. Donaghey. there will be
be no more so-called boxing matches in
Arkansas if the sheriffs of the various
counties obey the orders of Gov. Don
aghey to carry out the law against glove
contests.
Mrs Donaghey, an ardent base ball en-
thusiast, lover of foot ball and other
outdor sports. called the attention of
her husband to the revival of pugilism
in Helena and registered a complaint,
stating that prize lighting is not only
brutal, but that 1t is the only form of
sport she really objects TO.
Gov. Donaghey has notified the Helena
authorities that the law is plain: that,
in his opinion. all forms of boxing
matches are prize fights" and as such
are forbidden by law.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Irish Team Appears to Be a For
midable Aggregation.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-Judg-
ing by the form displayed by the irish
cricketers in their match with All New
York at Staten Island last Saturday, the
aggregation should be a formidable one,
in fact far more formidable than 1t
has hitherto been given credit for. To
dismiss the first six New York batsmen
before a run of any kind had been scored
was a wonderful feat on the part of
Napper and Harrington. the Irish bowl
ers.
Only four men on the New York side
managed to gather in any runs, and C..
III. E. Griffith alone reached double fig
Evening star., 1909-09-13
DANIELS BREAKS OWN RECORD
New York Swimmer Makes New
Mark, Winning One-Mile Race.

MONTCLAIR, n. J., September I3.-
Charles NJ. Daniels of the New York Ath-
letic Club added another record TO his
long list when he defeated a strong field
for the national one-mile swimming
championship at Verona lake here Sat-
urday.
Daniels led his nearest rival by more
than rs yards in 26. 10 50. clipping 30 15
seconds off the former American record.
which was established by himself. Ii was
last week that Daniels established a new
half-mile record. The contest was under
the auspices of the A. \. L.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Big Polo Matches.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., Sep
tember 13.-Suficient assurances have
been received from the National Polo
Association that the POINT Judith Country
Club here will be selected as the place
for the international matches when the
English team comes to America, to war
rant the club in building new polo field
and making great improvements such as
win make it, it Is believed, one of the
best polo centers in America.
The field is being laid out and 1t is
planned 10 make many improvements.
such as new quarters for ponies. water
system, new roads and equipping two
fields for polo.