davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CHANCERY COURT.

Chancery Court, which was in
session here last week, adjourned
Thursday, The following proceed
ings were had:
Gladys Wesson VS.. State Life
Insurance Co. retired from docket.
Allen Pierce ct ais vs.. Eli Pierce
ct ais; confirmation Of sale of land.
J. w. CULLEN VS.. III. A. Wafford
ct ais; Judgment for principle and
interest.
j. +. Dowdy VS.. J. M. Lockhart;
defendant allowed 80 days to file
answer.
i. E. Davis VS.. Camden Gravel
Go. ct ais; judgment taken against
the defendants.
Us. Cooley ct ais VS.. T. W. San.
ders; defendant allowed 30 days to
file answer.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St..
Louis Railway VS.. o. P Lashlee;
case compromised.
A. P. McMurray, guardian, VS..
Thomas Mitchell; funds turned in
to hands of guardian.
Mary W. Rushing vs.. r. G. Red
ick ct ais; judgment in favor of the
complainant.
Lizzie Lare, by next friend, G.
w. Barnes, vs.. E. G. Flowers; case
dismissed and the defendant taxed
with the cost.
Luna Cansler VS.. Troy Lockhart
ct ais; order of reference.
Sam Hall VS.. Clyde Waford ct
ais; judgment against defendants.
E. Nj. McAuley ct ais. vs.. Jake
CULLEN ct ais; defendants allowed
60 days to file answer.
J. G. Hawley VS.. T. q. O'Guinn
Judgment against defendant.
Langstaff, Orm Manufacturing
Co. VS.. J. s. Hall ct ais; defendants
allowed 60 days to file answer.
III. M. Bell ct ais VS.. E. o. Farrar
ct ais; funds ordered distributed.
All other cases on the docket
were continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Convention at FlatWOOdS.

The following is a program for
County Sunday School conven-
tion to be held on the first Sun
day in June, at Flatwoods Church
Music. 10 o'clock a. M; invoca-
tion, Rev. A. E. Wilson; welcome
address, T. W. Pafford; responses,
J. F. Dowdy, f. E. McElyea and
Noah Williams; music.
Object of the county convention,
W. d. Cooper, III. A. Caraway and
W. L. Denton.
The refining influence of Sun
day school on a rural neighbor-
hood, E. H. Dowdy, S. A. Clement,
&. B. Holiday and G. d. Pierce.
Noon intermission; song, | p. m,
The minister's duty and his re-
lations to Sunday school work, A.
E. Wilson, W. I. Sade, 0. A. Ut
ley and W. F. Acuff; general dis
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of "Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the 9-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from S7O
to 800 per month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates SIX
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will payyou
to write them for full details at
Memphis Tenn, or Columbia, 5. g..
We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate to
any address one year for $1.00,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
"S7ALL THE DEMOCRATIC
y PARTY BE ALDRICHIZE

hearty cooperation in this import
ant struggle.
If you are not subscriber to the
Commoner, send $l.oo for two
years subscription and become
identified with the fight Mr.. Bryan
is making to prevent the "Aldrich-
ization" of the Democratic party.
Address the Commoner, Lincoln,
Neb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

cussion.
What benefits are derived from
weekly faculty meetings, Mrs. M.
l.. Hardin, Mrs. Lou Bryant, q. A.
Potts, G. M. Leslie, r. H. Clement
and Rev. G. W. Florence.
What preparation should the
teachers make on the Sunday
school lesson, A. N. Presson, r. G..
Florence, Mrs. r. l.. Stockard and
Mrs. Will S. Corbitt.
How to keep a country Sunday
school running the year round, II.
X. Pafford, A. L. HasselI, G. B.
Greer and o. G. Perkins.
How do you conduct your Sun
day school, to be discussed by all
superintendents present.
A business session will be held
at some tina during the day, at
which time the reorganization will
be made by the election of new of
ficers, also the election of delegates
to the State convention, the seleo-
tion of the time and place for the
next county convention and such
other business as may come before
the convention.
All those whose names are on
the program are especially request
ed to make preparation, and to be
present, also all delegates and
those interested in Sunday school
work in the county. Topics will
be thrown open for general discus
sion.
nj. l.. HARDIN,
President.
W. d. COOPER,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

Attention is called to the adver.
tisement of the Thomas B. Jeffrey
Co., of Kenosha, Wis, who make a
special price on a rebuilt "Ram-
bier" If interested write them
for special price, and clip coupon
in The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

oAoA ~ ~ - w oy III
Aldrich Democracy or shall it rep
resent real Democratic sentiment? ?
Although the Democratic party
has not controlled administrations
in recent years its Democratic
platforms have given it a power
possessed by no other party in
history-the power to compel OPP
posing parties to recognize the
righteousness of it's platforms.
) This advantage has been won by
the party's persistent fight for the
people during the past sixteen
years. Today the American peo-
pie are hooking to the Democratic
party as the leader in real reforms.
Can the Democratic party be
trusted? The Democratic national
convention for 1912 will provide
olIC duoWCls
The special interests that have
wrecked the Republican party are
seeking to gain control of the DEM
ocratic party.
If they find that the progressive
sentiment is too strong to be en-
tirely ignored they will take some
one who has been progressive
enough to furnish them something
to talk about but not progressive
enough to fight the interests.
After long fight the progress
sive policies which aroused the
opposition of all the predatory in
\ serests in 1896 are becoming the
accepted policies of the country,
but the interests Will do their best
to nominate candidate who is not
in sympathy with them and who
tried to retard their progress.
The work of Democratic Pres
ident will be no easy work. 1t will
yequire strength of body, strength
of mind and unfinching moral
purpose. The times require a stall
wart, fearless, progressive leader.
Congress will largely shape the
issues and may develop the man,
but whether he comes from the
Senate or the House, or from a
State position or from private life,
he must measure up to the require
ments of the occasion and be able
to summon the progressive hosts
to his banner. He must be posi-
tive and progressive if he is to win
the confidence of those who are
seeking remedial legislation.
If you believe the Democratic
party should be true to it's name
you may help win the fight to pro-
tect it's national convention from
the invading forces of those who
would make the party the laugh
ing stock of real Democrats.
Mr.. Bryan will do his part in
the effort to protect the Democratic
party from 'Aldrichism." On the
stump and through his paper, the
Commoner, he will insist that the
progress made by the party during
the past sixteen years shall not be
thrown away; that the special in
terests shall not control the con-
vention; that it's platform shall be
honest and unequivocal and it's
candidates devoted to genuine
Democratic doctrine.
Mr.. Bryan needs your help in
this great fight. Its the peoples
fight to control their own govern
ment, Write us regarding the sit
uation in your community and Of
fer suggestions for promoting the
Democratic cause. New subscrib-
ers to the Commmoner this month
will have their names entered for
a two-years subscription at the one
wear rate-$l.00. This carries you
beyond the next Presidential elec-
4;o md onahlas Mr.. BRYAN to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MAGEE GETS THE LIMIT
Suspended for Rest of Season
for Assaulting an Umpire.

The suspension OF Sherwood Magee, out
fielder OF the Philadelphia National League
Club. will extend over the remainder Of
the leagues playing season. Magee was
indefinitely suspended by President Lynch
as a result Of his recent attack on Fin
naran, the umpire. during a game at
Philadelphia. and fined 500, the limit al
lowed by National League rules. The
term OF the players suspension was made
definite Yesterday IN the following an
nouncement from league headquarters In
this city.
The status Of Magee. Of the Philadel-
phia Club. has been officially determined
by President Lynch Of the National
League. Mr. Lynch stated that Magee
had been guilty Of the most fragrant viola
ton of rule 70 Of the playing rules by his
unprovoked assault on Finneran, the UNI
pire, during the progress OF q champion
snip game at Philadelphia, on July ID.
The assault was followed by public state
ments, coming from the player and accept
ed by officials Of the Philadelphia Club 70
the effect that Finneran had applied a
vile name 10 the offending player. This
charge has been found absolutely untrue.
Under the powers conferred by playing
rule 81, and for the good Of the game.
President Lynch has fixed Magee's sus-
pension for the remainder Of the playing
season Of 1911. in addition 10 payment Of
tho 800 fine previously imposed
Word came from Philadelphia last night
that Horace Fogel. president of the Phil
les, would apply 70 the courts 20 bring
about the reinstatement OF Magee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TIE MATCH IN CRICKET
Toronto and New York Veterans
Make a Bitter Fight.

An unusual ending characterized the
cricket match between Toronto and the
New York Veterans yesterday at West
New Brighton. Staten Island Both elevens
made exactly the same total. and the re-
suit was a tie. but the Canadians after
seemingly losing all chance Of saving the
game, played UP splendidly in the field and
disposed OF the last few men cheaply.
When the last wicket fell, with only a
single run necessary 70 score a victory, the
visitors were cheered by the spectators.
One batsman on either side made a
spirited attempt 20 obtain an advantage
over the bowers. and each was successful
IN the effort, but In different ways. o.
Turvile for New York. made the highest
score OF the match IN a hard hit innings
Of IS, which included eight boundary hits,
two OF them going out Of tho grounds. F.
A. Sarteant. on the Canadian side. played
steadily for a not out innings OF 90, and
with ". P. Charles as his partner made a
long stand when the outlook looked none
too promising.
The wicket was not easy for run getting
after the rain, and in consequence the
, bowlers made fine records. II. s. Reid
and Turville bore the brunt Of the work
for their respective sides, the former OBJ
tanning FIVE wickets for Al runs and the
latter getting five wickets al a cost OF
o runs. H. II. Wolfenden captured four
for 3, J. H Briggs took three for Is and
g. G. Beling got two for o.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
NEW YORK VETERANS.
TED NELSON KNOCKED OUT
Goes Down Before Frank Mantell
in the Fifth Round.

Although he received plenty Of punish
ment and was in a fair way Of being out
pointed. Frank Mantell, the big middle
weight from Boston. knocked out Ted Mel
son, Of Australia. IN the fifth round % a
ten-round bout at the Twentieth Century
A. G. last night.
After having a narrow escape from a
knockout in the frst round, when Mantell
ioored him with a right hand smash 10
the jaw. the man from the Antipodes rose
and made his larger. but far slower. OPP
ponent look like novice until the fatal
fifth The latter was too big, however, and
he kept coming on until he wore his man
down 10 a point where the finish was 70 be
expected
Mantell opened the last round with VI
cious rush and swung over hard right m
the eve a left followed and as the men
locked in a clinch the Rhode Island man
pounded the body. on the break he ripped
terrific right n the Jaw and Nelson
Sprawled 70 the mat He got M at the
count OF nine. but was IN such dire dis
tress that Charley White the referee.
stopped the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
REDS STAVE OFF DEFEAT
FrOmme Stops Rally by Brooklyn
in Time.

While a heavy shower fell Clarke Grif-
18th and his band Of Rhinelanders STAYED
of rally by the Superbas and won the
second game Of the series at Washington
Park Yesterday. The score was 10 g. The
Superbas. although held helpless by
Fromme for six innings, solved his delivery
in the seventh and ninth innings, and for
a while # appeared as II they would win.
Three runs were batted across the plate
IN each Of the innings. and with Humma
on second base with two out IN the ninth
inning Coulson brought the uphill fight 70
a close by popping cut to Mitchell In short
right field.
The teams played good ball. and for four
innings worked along to a scoreless tie.
but Knetzer weakened badly in the nth
After four hits had scored three runs,
Knetzer retired in favor Of Raglan, but
Jack failed 10 stop the rally and brace
Of hiGs drove two additional TALES over
the plate Fror.-ne barely managed 10 last
out the game and shuc IF the rally IN the
ninth inning "-
Fromme opened the fifth with a NJ 20
right and Marsans walked. while the cor
respondent from the Havana paper yelled
and filed the bases Hoblitzer famed, but
Mitchell singled TO right and two runs
scored when the pitcher and Marsans
came over the plate. Balent, the Old
star OF the CARLISLE Indian School football
team. popped out 10 Erwin, but Grant
doubled 10 centre and cleaned the bases
Exit Knetzer and enter the youthful
Raglan Grant scored on hit by Egan
but Mclean fled out TO Burch.
Hits by Tooley and Burch, a misplay by
Bates. a base on balls and Dauberts
double gave the Superbas three runs IN
the seventh but the visitors came back
with two in the eighth. A single by Nc
Lean. an error by Ragan, a base on balls
and a nit accomplished the coup.
Il looked well in the rainy ninth when
Erwin hunted safely and Davidson, bat
ting for Ragan. walked After Burch was
thrown out Daubert hunted safely, and
while Wheat went out Erwin scored
Hummel hit 70 right, and both Davidson
and Daubert counted, but Coulson failed in
the pinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
"CHICK" EVANS WINS TWICE
Reaches Third Round in, Golf
Tourney at Manchester.

Manchester. Mass July Infringing TO
the Essex County Clubs annual July in
v,tation golf meet the prestige NJ mis- Eu-
ropean play. In which he captured the
French championship. Charles r. Evans.
r. Of the Edgewater Club. Chicago. won
IN both the FIRST and second rounds OF the
tournament to-day 3. W. Estahrook. Of
the Brae Burn Club. went down before
him in the first round by up and 10
pIav. and IN the afternoon match, in the
second round. W S Wait. also OF Brae
Burn. was defeated . up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

pinebanpton. 3. Troy 2 Uen inningsl.
Utica. s. Scranton. p
Flmira .; Albany, J. .
Wilkes Barre. Il, SYRACUSE d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RUSHING NEW oRANDsreNp.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July A-Gangs o,
men We're put 10 work to-day building a
new grandstand az Comstock Park FOR the
Grand Circuit harness meet here next week
AS one gang clears away the ruins Of the
stand burned on Wednesday a corps or
carpenters follows erecting the supports
of the new stand, in order 20 ~ ready for
the opening on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Rochester Wins Twelve Inning
s. Game from Jersey City.

Rochester. July G.-Rochester and Jer-
sew CITY hattled twelve innings this after
noon before the locals got a run 10 break
an 20 tie simmons singled 70 open the
twelfth. Spencer sacrificed and Moeller,
who ran Sor Simmons. crossed the plate
on Jacklitsct's double 70 right. SIX pitchers
were used.
In the second inning Rochester scored
seven runs by batting Doescher and Mason
ont of the box aid registering a triple off
Klssinger. who ut-eded them. After that
Kissinger was genCi,'ny effective. The Wis
itors played a pluckS uphill game, tieing
the score in the ninth
The ccorr follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
WHITE SOX SHOWED UNDER
Score Two Runs to Ten for the
PHILADELPHIA Athletics.

Chicago. July 2L-Olmstead's wildness
end its heavy hitting gave Philadelphia a
one-sided victory over chicago to-day by a
score Of 10 70 3 The White Sox were IN
able to do anything with Planks delivery
until the eighth inning, when two singles
q double and a sacrifice Melted two runs.
The scnrn fnllnn-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
NEWARK. 7; MONTREAL, Z.

Montreal. July G.-Newark had one big
inning to-day and II was enough to beat
Montreal The Indians drove two pitchers
to the bench IN the third inning, when sew
en- hits mixed up with a couple Of errors
scored six runs The final score was 70
Montreal nit Lee freely, but the south
nav was always able 10 tighten up after
a run 70 an inning
Yeager and Roth had a big DAY at the
bat while Reams Hanford and Agler feat
lred in the field.
ocCrf follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
RED sox HUMBLE CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. July p. - Boston defeated
Cleveland by a score Of 10 to-day,
punching three hits with two passes in the
sixth frame and scoring four runs. Collins
was effective with men on bases. Carrigan
drove in three Of Boston's runs Birming-
ham has been suspended for an argument
with Perrine in Thursdays game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
The score follows

T0o-haee hits-PIank Mcconnell. H Tnrd
Three-has, hit-Iapp Sacrifice h!t-CaIahan
Double play Plank % Barry 10 McInnls. Sui
Ivan 20 TanneHiu. Lord 20 Mcconnell 10 j.
Collins. Barr to r Collins t1 McInnis Left
on bases Chicago :. Philadelphia FIRST
baso on haUs-ON Clmsteac. 2. OF Plank.
Hit hv pucher-Rv Clmstead barry. Murphy
hv Plank Mcconnell twice. Struck Out-By
Oinstead 3 WILD pifrn-Plauf. Time -
T-uplres- Dineen and O.Loughiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
DOG SHOW AT LONG BRANCH.

Dogs u every description will be benched
me fourth annual show Of the Mon
-1-'n County Kennel Club on the morse
grounds az Hollywood. Long Branch
to-day With fifteen hundred en-
I,e,,it!ne exhibit promises 10 be Unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
ST. LOUIS. 3; WASHINGTON. 2.

ST Louis. July IA double a single and
a sacrifice IN the ninth inning enabled ST.
Louis 10 defeat Washington again to-day
by a score of 20 o. The fielding Of both
teams was fast and errorless The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
PIRATES AGAIN BEAT BOSTON.

Boston. July H-Pittsburg again defeated
Boston to-day by score of : N 2. Good
fitNhing by Gardner with men on bases
prevented tho Terriers from scoring on
several occasions
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

'Rs'ted fo- Ferguson m the eighth inning
tftEturg ...2 % . . %
bostcn .. % - ~ % %
., Uo-oase hits-sWeeney. j. Miller lngerton
-, 1lse rt Wagler Home runs-Wagner
~ rns-Em Ferguson. II 10 innings OF
en- ] Dol 4 inning Sacrifice hits Mc Keen
80, stolen h8E=-F srzCg. Double play.
t'...'f. Wagner ana McKe-huie. Left or bases
,.n. % Fitts1grg 3 First base on hslis-Dn
-~-el.. 4. on Gardner. 3 First base on er-
= no''oD. PiffaturR ! Ht by pitcher
Warmer. struck 0ut-By Ferguson. ]. by
--fcler . wild rIfrb- Gardner Time ~ 2sme
"' lmpires- tombstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Total. T57I2 2712r Totals. ss4 II 81 II 3
- ,or Le,laLre b IN LII

aPnffsd 'or le'ialrN lh elEfN HhlhL
,..,.,-g n q o % 0-7
1t,.-,resI q - q o.
Three-base hit-Baney. Two nase hits
ra.rer %. Roth % Agler. Bailey First base
or, errors Montreal /. Newark. l. Left on
bases Newark & Montreal. Hiis-On Car
rolI In . Is innings, N Burchel. = win
none out. OF Leclaire. IN 3 innings on
,0U Z. on Ieclaire ~ Lee. ? Struck out
pt carroll !. hv Tseriaire =. hy Burke. I. hf
lie "a rince hit-bai'"r. Time OF -anf
go Jmpirrs- Doyle and hrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Left on bases Cincinnati. 70; Brooklyn, 2.
Two.tase hits -Hoblitzeu. Grant, Dsuhert. Sac
rIf-e hits-Marsaus Fromme. First base on err
rors-C1ncuuau. - stolen nases-Mitcnell 2.
Boleru -. Grant. DGubert. Tooey- Doubt
plays Mclean and EEan. Boient- Egan and
Hoblitzel. First base on ua.s-Df knetzer.
o. Ragan. . of Fromme 3 struck out-Eg
Kuetzer .. boy Raglan. 3. nv Fromme. .. Hit
by rltcher-Bv f~ronme Daubertl. Hits-t1
Knetzer. in % innings Time 10. I'm
pfrrc- Klein and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
The score follows
Totals 356l427l83. Total, "a 4 8 p le .

Two base hits-Cree Chase, Sweeney. Daniels.
MorlaIty Hartzel ThIee-bsse lltF-Danie's,
cobb crawford Hits-On Summers. D. 100 Z
innings. Of LATTE, 8 m innings. Sacrifice
fv-Cha Stolen bases-Daniels. M0riartH.
Left on hsses--New YORK. 8, Detroit Is. First
base on baIIs-Cf Ford, 2 on summers. I.
First base on errors-New York, Detroit
Hit ny pitcher-Bv Ford Cobb; hy Summers
QyuightI struck out-By Ford, 4. ty Summers
: Wud pitch-L5ntte. Time-2,O5 Lmpires
EEan and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Hits-On Doescher. in innings and none
out 900 third. Of Mason. ia / inning, none
ouf m third. OF Kissiuger. IN innings on
Dessau. = IN innings, n Holmes 2 m Inn
.ugs and none out 10 ninth. Two-base hits
Wheeler ~. Roach. KlssngeT. Ward, Osborn.
pessau Jacklitsch Three-hase hits-Dolan.
simmons. Sacrifice hss-kissinger Deininger
Sacrifice hits-Doan. Kissinger. Ward. Spencer
stolen hases-Dolan. Wheeler. Moran -. Foster
o. simmons Spencer. Double piav-Simmons
10 Foster ~ Spencer. First base on errors
Rochester 4. Jersey City, I. First base on
balls-OT Doescher. 3. of Klssinger. 8; of Wi
helm . struck out-Fv Doescher 2. by Kissin-
ger g. by Wilhelm. .. ~ Holmes. Left on
bases Rochester. 10. Jersey City, 10. Passed
f8r1-Veus Tmpires-Hart and Kerin. Time
% AZ Affendance-i. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford la wrence twet grounds
Fan River. T. Lynn. 2
Haverhill. 3; Lowell =.
Brocktou. s, Worcester .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TO TRY FOR POLO CUP
England Will Challenge Once
More for the Trophy.

London. July 2L-The birmingham
Club to-day decided 10 challenge again
for the international polo cup in 1912.
Their financial difficulties have been
solved by the Duke Of Westminster. who
has agreed 10 take entire charge Of the
American polo cup recovery fund. for
which $4,000 was subscribed to defray
the expenses of the team led by Captain
J. Hardness Lloyd and decided last
month on the field al Meadow Brook
He Will also have charge of the selec-
ton Of the ponies and details, and carry
through all necessary arrangements in
conjunction with the birmingham Club.
The arrangements for the matches Of
next season viii begin at once with the
officials Of the Polo Association, the
American directing body. What part
Meadow Brook will have IN the details
remains to be determined. The Meadow
Brook club team. led and captained by
Harry Payne Whitney, successfully de-
Tended the cup on the field at Westbury,
Long Island. last month.
The decision OF Nottingham. the official
organization in charge OF English polo. 10
challenge again for the international cup
confirms the news told exclusively In The
Tribune at the tine the cup matches were
played in June on the field OF the Meadow
Brook Club, at Westbury, Long Island. At
that time Captain J. Hardness Lloyd
leader OF the team Of English cavalry Of
acers, outlined the prospective plans 10
The Tribune. He favored sending the
ponies to this country az least six months
before the date Of playing the matches. he
also believed that II would be well for the
players selected 70 come 10 this country
early in the season so as 70 become &C
customed 70 the conditions.