davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
VIII
Antiques gentiles hombres.

Todos iban vestidos con traje de
eampaia.
-Aqu1 estamos una vez mas
vllestras 0rdenes, primo mfo - dijo
Navailles, que entr6 el primero
Esta bien; yeo que no falta min
guno.
Faltan Albret, Gironne Cha
verny.
Chrome y Albret han cumplido
sus deberes. Respecto a Chaverny,
como tiene Ell vino escrupuloso, le he
encerrado- contesto Gonzaga,
-Monsenor, Iqus quereis dscir 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
Surprise Birthday Party.

Celebrating the eighth anniversary
Of the birth of their son. Joseph, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert shakelford gave
surprise party for him Wednesday
evening at the .shalselford home. in
which number OF his young friends
took part. Various games were play
ed and dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Hazel stutl-
.er. Nellie I,CELouisc saas, Mildred
Lamp ng. Nell Nixon, Mildred Batten.
Lillian Rider. Cecil Shakelford, Frank
Riley, Robert Hickman. Homer Full
Ter, Leland Garrison, George Nutter
and Robert swager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
SoCIAL
Traction Men Dine.

An elaborate course dinner was
given in the Waldo hotel at $50.
O'Clock Wednesday evening by the
traction company to its officers,
heads of some of its departments
and a number Of guests. The object
OF the dinner was to bring together
omcials, employees and others so
that they might become more close
Nv allied in the work Of constructing
the weston line Of the system as well
as features OF operating the various
lines in this section. Details OF
various improvements to be made
socn were discussed and it was an
nounced that the Weston line would
be in operation early next spring.
Among the speakers were James
%. Watson, of Fairmont, general
manager; smith Hood. of Fairmont.
general superintendent; and Dudley
Britt, resident engineer of the COM
pany. They talked about the
traction system and it's successful
efforts in providing electric railway
facilities for this section OF the
state. They reviewed the extern
sions and improvements here the
last year or two, costing in the
neighborhood of 100000.
other speakers were H. v. D.
King. secretary of the local board
Of trade; George T. watson, of Fair
mont; and Charles w. Evans,
member of the Fairmont chamber OF
commerce.
The diners were James o. watson.
Smith Hood. Walton Miller, Dudley
Britt, Enest Hinton, Raleigh T.
Green, S. B. Miller, F. c. Davis, o.
IF. Tough. e. Drennen, George z
watson, d. L. Evans, S. NJ. Gala
her, Charles w. Evans, H. v D.
King. William Alger. ]. P. Wiggin-
ton, E. c. Bowman. o. L. Flowers,
R. L. Kingsland. w. D. stockey.
Frank Gerhing, a. T. watson, ]. P.
Keny. Joseph Lehman and D. D.
Leonard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
ENJOYABLE Dance.

Nest enjoyable was the dance given
last evening in Hoffman Hall from
. TO u o'clock with Miss Margaret
Mulheran5 Miss Elizabeth Condry.
Miss Margaret 3Lydcn and Miss Fran
ces Gloeckner hostesses. a delight
fub program OF dance music was
pIoyed by the Cadenza orchestra and
about 100 guests participated in the
evenings popular diversion. Fruit
punch was served during the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

The Rev. E. A. Brooks. OF the Pres
byterian church, has gone 70 cTa-"-
FORD TO preach Thursday afternoon
and at night deliver a lecture on the
subject Of Birds"
/, John Higgiubottom. OF Mcdowell
county. has accepted position al f
]. Rane's hardware store. Mr.. Hig-
einbottam will have full charge OF the
retail Department and many changes
viii be made IN the displays. Mr.
Kane viii devote most OF his time TO
the wholesale end of the business
Engineer Fred Bailey has pur-
chased the Charley Cork property in
Kitsonvilie and viii build two new
residences on the same during the
next few months. Mr.. Bailey has just
completed handsome new dwelling
in that suburb of the city for which
he found a ready renter.
Arrangements are being made to
resume work at the Crescent window
glass factory about the middle of this
month.
John NJ. Hun. blacksmith at the
Crescent window glass factory. is III
at his home at Kitsonville.
. Thursday evening the Republicans
will hold a convention to nominate al
candidate TO fiji the vacancy on the
board. Of education for the, indepen-
dent district
Mrs elijah o'Hara has gone to Gil
MGR county TO visi, her parents
Miss Frances Watson has resigned
her position at the Fair department
store and win 80 to Baltimore, where
she will enter a hospital for training
for nurse.
Mrs. Charles Harper, of .PittsOurg,
is in the city guest of her uncle
Col. n. D. Goe.
B. a. Ward. of Jane Lew. was in
the city wednesday looking after bus
mess interests.
R. ]. Ray has returned from a trip
through the East in the interest OF
the Sun Lumber Company.
Miss Leona Durham Is visiting
friends in Pittsburg-
]. "A. Henderson left "Wednesday
noon for business trip to Pittsburs:
DR.. c. y. Roger. of Vandalia, is IN
the city today on professional bust
ness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

~ -.of-rr q ma -iFtP VIZ ~ ll9o-9a -
Ia1Fn nat GheFc = ae 1raat ol.s 9ss 97S =.
sfSEeG. ana tat = cataEEh. lleli,9 cteI,t2 -
- 1nrIlO -l6lffVa ruUp nv lsI1El % eleAl
~ 1-1fcFntFv COlaEFh Oe1ug eUllelellet9ll9A
&c., al0uire8 . c0ootltue.1lal SEs-LA
TToYis- rsSSFrh CurQ = enkea Internally oetAll
IFT-1sflT upol the blood and llucoqa alAtaSe.. 9
the ayGteGl. thereby 6PlTogtns nc -,
b 6EiEGinE up TIE Constitutes 9nd ~
Scy,r,S n G0i6G ifg work. The pFOpEteeoE9 1eNe
y Y,Il4b Faiflr q ita curative HOWefA that tnSy
oPe- one Hundred Dollars for 1ny case that q
SSSis 10 e4lFc- send for list OF testiDoutAls.
AAar.1, +. J, CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
sold By All Druggists. ESe-
Tabe Ha1'O Family PMS for constipation.
-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
Marriage Announced.

The marriage of Mr.. John Kirk
patrick, of this city, and Miss Harriet
Lauthorn, of Charleston, Monday at
Oakland. Nd. is announced. The an
nouucement is happy surprise tc
their many friends. The bride has
been located in Clarksburg several
months as stenosraphcr for w. Z
Beardsley and the bridegroom is a
well known young business man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
HORSE RECOVERED.

Constable william Post and Lloyd
Nutter went to Harrisville Thursday
and recovered horse stolen from
Mr.. Nutter some time ago and sold
there by the thief. There has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
Elected Delegate.

At meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the womans Christian Temper
ance Union OF stealey Heights. Mrs.
Carl Taylor was elected delegate
to the state convention to be held in
CIarksburg the coming week. Mrs.
a. &. Rohrbaugh was elected alter
nate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
To BE HoStesses.

Misses Gencvieve and Mae Connell
will be hostesses this evening of the
East End Sewing Circle in their home
on Chapel street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
SnccCssfuI To-.

A very successful tea was served
by the women Of the auxiliary of
Christ Episcopal church in the par
ish house this afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock and quite number attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
WESTON
e:eeeeoeeeeeeesoneoesoaeeeasoeoscsa

WESTON. Oct. S.-Constable A. y.
Keister with his bIoodhouuds. assist
ed by Policeman o. l. HARRISON. ran
two bootIeggers down on Polk Creek
Wednesday and succeeded in captur
ing them for the lookup. They had
crawled under barn and were han
ding the goods from the side en-
trance. They will he taken TO Phil
ippi as>soon ~ Deputy Marshal T.. u.
Hupp arrives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
Armour Sc SylDian Series
of Soaps, Zoe 3. for. 25c r.

Distributed through the Parsons
Souders store to the Clarksburg public;
as iO-cent toilet soap proposition we can
truthfulIy say this ''Sylvian Series" sur
passes any We have ever SEEN.
Helitrope, rose, violet, lilac, sandal
wood, carnation, rosaire glycerine, rosaire
cocoa buttermilk, large generous size
cakes, made by Armour and Co., Chicago,
Ill so
Price, 1oc cake; or 8 for Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

W. w. Brannon, of Weston, vas q
prominent visitor here THURSDAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

You must register or you
cannot Vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
An Introductory Comfort
Offer, So. Is

If you paid SO for comfort you
couldn't get one more comfortable, or
more comfortable looking than the ones
ing, soft, fluffy, filed with finest corded
cottcn; ribbon knotted. Special price.
1913.
Splendid assembL0ge of Capp'
Famous Indian Blanket ROEes, sizes
6Oxz2 inches, 50. so; also Auto Robes So
ana $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03
has been idend-

no arrest as no one has Deen iO'9--s-
fed as the thief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

Il ,YN0C tVUO UIUUO OLUB @Salu a young
married woman yesterday, who has re-
Gently moved here from New York.
Your goods are. so attractive, fash
ionabIe, Just like New York stores. :"
We asked her, How are the prices?
Clover, says she.
How is the service? ST cannot ask
better, and the courtesy Of your salespeo-
pie makes me feel perfectly at home"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-03

]. "A. Henderson left "Wednesday
noon for a business trip to PittsburS.
DR.. c. y. Roger. of Vandalia. is IN
the city today on. professional bust
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SMART TEAM PLAY WINS
HaCkett and Little Beat Mlllet
and PIummer at Net.

Harold II. Hackett and Raymond D. Lit
tic won their place in the final round of the
Ardsley doubles yesterday on the turf
courts Of the Ardsley Casino. The Yale
Princeton combination of veterans scored
i'm two straight sets against stephen c.
Millstt and Howard a. Plummer. at 81.
Ga.
The other final bracket was also filled,
Gustave F. Touchard and Edgar W. Leon
ard getting the place after three in and
out sets against Walter Merrill Hall and
Lyle e. Mahan. whom they defeated AZ
Ga, 3-6, - The doubles match and the
cup match in the singles, which will bring
together Frederick c. Inman and George
c. Shafer, will be played this afternoon.
The doubles, in which Hackett and Lit
tie engaged Millett and Plummer. produced
some of the smartest team work that has
been shown this season. While individually
good. Milett and Plummer Just missed con
nections in the lively rallies when the two
pairs were lighting for openings and the
chance TO score on a slashing pass. Plum
mer was particularly strong at driving and
on his short game. He occasionally got the
better of Little in the volleying, and II was
az such times that Hackett came 10 the
rescue with beautifully timed shots along
the side lines.
In order TO get UP into the semi-fina
round Touchard and Leonard had an un-
finished match with George c. shafer and
Miles s. Charlock, in which each had rest
ed at q set apiece two days ago. Touchard
and Leonard made short work Of the odd
set, at So. causing the complete score IN
their favor TO read 81, +6, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Makes Good Round Over
Links of Forest Hill
Field Club.

With a oreditable round 81 rs Miss Edith
Hitler q Crawford brunette. won the gross
score prize in the one-day tournament for
members OF the Women's Metropolitan Coli
Association on the links OF the Forest Hi
Field Club yesterday. There was a tie for
the net score prize between Mrs. c. A.
Dickson and Mrs. c. A. Woodruff, both OF
the home club and Mrs. w. Seaman. OF
Richmond County, all with totals OF s..
Not caring 10 continue further. Mrs Sea
man dropped out, whereupon the local
woman tried II again IN another eighteen
hole round. Mrs. Dickson winning.
The best part OF Miss Killers golf con
sisted Of her play going out, covering as
she did the 1880 yards in 4s. Coming back
the tenth and fifteenth holes. over the
ravlnc. cost her : each. but In spite Of this
she came home in Il. a score that many
men would be proud OF.
Apropos OF tho ravines. the hard luck
stories, If repeated I'm detail. would Ill a
book. Probably the experience OF Mrs. r
l. Donohoe. at tho home hole, was the
most distracting Incidentally, II marked
the Montclair womans first experience with
a movable hazard" This consisted OF a
work train that, needless OF the cries OF
Fore persisted in crossing the line OF
play. not once. but often. At any rate. =
drive that ordinarily would have made the
green hit the corner OF the last car and
dropped TO an almost impossible lie close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
CLAY COURT STARS CLASH
G. A. Gordon Wins Place in
Semi.FinaIs at Bath Beach.

G. A. Gordon defeated Benjamin NJ.
Phillips yesterday afternoon and thereby
won his place In the semi-fnal round OF the
Marine and Field Club cup lawn tennis
singles on the clay courts at Bath Beach.
Gordon. who has held place on the ColUm-
bia University team. defeated Phillips at
"a, "a. The young player learned his
game on European courts, and there was
accuracy and sting to his drives that
Phillips found difficult 10 check Before
taking on Phillips Gordon defeated S. NJ.
Henry at 6--3, 6--2.
The summary follows
Marine and Field Cup second roundlH. T.
Andrews de'eated Ralph L. Bags. by default
DR.. William Rpsenbaum defeated W. p. lizard.
6-i. 90: Louis Graves defeated Walter Hazard,
Sc 6-2 Benjamin NJ. Phillips defeated Robert
Howard Roggs. IS. 90. Albert J. Ostendorf
defeated Hammett Norton. 6-3, "a; q. A. L.
Dionne defeated John Allen. 90. 6-3, 90.
Third rOund-G A. L. Dionne defeated Charles
.. Chambers, %, 60; Louis Graves defeated
Preston Cumming. jr, 6-2. 6-3; Walter L.
Pate defeated {. b. Stewart. a.. Ga; Albert
, j. Ostendort defeated J F.. Cameron. Ga. 3-6.
g. Benjamin NJ. Phillips defeated II. 7. An
drews. 60, 60, q. II Gordon defeated :. ~.
Henry. ca e.
Fourth rouud--G. II. Gordon defeated Benja-
min VI. Phillips. "a. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ANOTHER OLYMPIC TEAM
Trapshooters Will Sail To-day
for TOURNEY in Sweden.

The American representation al the
Olympic games in Sweden will be augment
ed by a trap shooting team OF eight men.
who will pay their own expenses. II will
be the first time in the history Of the
Olympic games that this country has been
represented In this branch Of sport. As
the trap shooting begins on June -. the
day the American athletes on the Finland
are due in Stockholm. the trap shooters
have decided 10 take a faster steamer. in
order TO get some practice before tina tour
nament
The following team has been made mp
and will sail to-day on the George Wash
Ington: Charles w Billings. captain; Frank
Hall, Daniel Mcmahon and A. Elliott Ran
ney, Of the New York Athletic CLUB \. F..
Gleason, Of the Boston Athletic Association :,
j. K. Graham, OF the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION; r. L. SPOTS. Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. and J. II. Hendrickson. OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club,
All Of the men have been shooting
over 80 per cent in recent practice. and
they expect to add several points TO the
American score Clay bird targets are to
be rugged UP aboard ship. and there will
be practice on the high seats
The two trap shooting events at Stock
holm are at clay birds, one team com
petition and one individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
HAGEN STARS IN NEWARK MEET

Parochial schoolboys OF the Newark
Diocese had close battle for athletic
honors In their annual meet yesterday al :
ternoon at Hillside Park In Newark. Inc
St Joseph's representatives finally carried
off the banner with a total OF 80 points.
clinching the honors in the senior relay
race the last event on the card
Pierre Hagen, of St Josephs school.
was the individual star of the meet. he
virtually landed the championship TOT
his school with two hrsts and a third.
He also ran the last relay for the winning
team. He received silver medal Tor the
all-round honors -.
Mayor Haussling started the meet by
firing the gun in the sixty-yaId pidget
dash. Many city and county officeholders
and clerEymen were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Miss Hitler Wins Golf
Prize in One-Day Tourney

10 the tracks. After that the best she could
get for the hole was a T. quite contrast
from her partner. Mrs Florian Krug. who
drove the green and brought of 2o-foot
put for 2 This, too, by tho way closed
fine homeward journey OF 30 for the En-
glewood woman. Troubles galore going
out. however. prevented Mrs. Krug from
getting better than 81.
Despite her experience at the finish OF
the medal round. Mrs. Donohoe managed
TO win the putting competition. Match
play conditions prevailed. Mrs. Donohoe
finally defeating Mrs. F. b. Ryan, OF
Crawford. by UP. The last named re-
ceived second prize.
Two more one-day tournaments for the
women were decided upon yesterday. on
June "a the North Jersey Country Club will
entertain. and on Juns q the scene will
shift TO the Crawford Golf Club.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
OLYMPIC TEAM SAILS
IN A DIN OF CHEERS
Everybody Happy on
Board The Finland

O., BOARD the Steamer finland Mt sea-
nv Wireless Telegraph. via sagsponacK'
lang Island. Juue 14.-The American ath-
letes who sailed from New YORK 'o-oas y"
board the steamer Finland. bound LOT 'no
Olympic games. in Stockholm sweden al,
a happy lot on the ocean tonight ana iu"
of confidence that they will BRING oach 70
the United states a minority c. the poin's
and prizes.
Aside from several lively bouts with INC
foils between Lieutenant IT, W. 'a'
T.. =. A. and Midshipman VI. W. ha'i"oi'
of the fencing team. none OF the men en,
gagged in any work. Instead the track anu
field athletes played deck games or 'H-
dulced in fast walking about the ship .,
Everybody was in high good hnmor ana
trimming over with confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
NO BOUTS IN THE OPEN
Attorney General Carmody So
Declares in Official Opinion.

Albany, June H.-Boxing or sparring
matches cannot be held outside Of a build
ing. according TO an opinion given to the
State Athletic Commission to-day by At
torney General Carmody.
Mr.. Carmody says the Jaw only author
ICES licenses to be issued for bouts within
buildings. and prohibits them unless a
license has been issued. 1T necessarily
follows" he says. that boxing matches
and exhibitions cannot. under this condition
of the law, be held in the open air without
violating the statute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ARMY Wins POLO MATCH NEW STAR AT THE NETS
Miss Brown May Win Three
Titles at Lawn Tennis.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE women's ma
tional championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment. at the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
reached the final rounds to-day Miss Mary
Brown, OF California, will be a contestant
In all three OF the matches which will set
tie the honors for 1912. and stands a good
chance Of equaling the record made last
year by Miss Hazel Hotchkiss In carry
ing off three trophies.
With Miss Dorothy Green, OF Philadei-
phia, as a partner. she defeated Miss
Crosswell. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Whit
ing, OF Chicago. In the semi-hnal round OF
the women's doubles to-day, while In the
mixed doubles. paired with r. Norris Will
Jams. jr., the new Pennsylvania state
champion. she won fast match from
Miss Marian Fenno, OF Boston, and George
l.. Wrenn. OF New York. They will meet
Miss Eleanora Sears. Of Boston, and the
former national champion, w. j. Clothier
in the final round tomorrow.
In the woman's doubles Mrs. Barger
wallach. OF New York. and Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz, Of Englewood, n. j., VIII oppose
Miss Brown and Miss Green.
The winner of the final match In singles
between Miss Brown and Miss Sears VIII
become champion through the default OF
tho present title holder, Mrs. Wightman.
who was Miss Hazel Hotchklss
The summaries follow:
Doubles fsenii- nnaI round)-Miss Brown and
Miss Green beat Miss Cresswell and Miss whit
ing, "a, Ga.
Mixed doubles third round,-Mss Brown and
r. n. Williams. jr.. beat Mrs Baiger Wailach
and Craig Biddle. u-e lie. -
semi-fnai round-Miss Brown and Mr.. VIII
Jams beat Miss Fenno and O. J.. Wrenn, Sd,
"a. g.; Miss Sears and W. J. Glothler peat
Mrs w. II. Pouch and ". I. Tilden' o-h
"a S8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TROOPERS WIN THE CUP.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE polo ,eSl,
~. ,,t city Troop, Philadelphia CITY NV
airy, won possession OF the uou ea"r,,,
CUP by defeating the Philsdeipnia Coa :,
Club team at Bryn Mawr by a score " -
goals to SA to-day. Myopia- OF boston,
the Rockaway team. OF Cedarhurs'' .~.s
Island. were among the teams 10 meet ''
feat IN the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
AMERICUs GOES TO THE MAT.

Baltimore. June A.-Frank Gotch, OF
Humboldt, Iowa, the heavyweight champion
Of the world at catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling, defeated Americas In straight falls
here tonight Gotch gained both falls with
his murderous toe hold. He won the first fall
I'm hour minutes and 10 seconds, and the
second fall in "a seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Athletes Get a Mascot.

Before the Finland got far outside Sandy
Hook, and while the pilot was still aboard
a wireless came from the ship TO the Of
fees Of the Red Star Line saying that
there was a stowaway aboard and asked
what shall We do?'
Back went the reply, Send him back
in the pilot boat"
But the stowaway didn't come back
with the pilot, even after being trans
ferred 10 the small boat. for Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson heard OF the incident and
volunteered 10 pay the boys passage to
Sweden and back. On this he was hauled
back on the steamer with a broad smile.
The stowaway was determined to see the
great games and took this way TO get
there His name is Harry Norton, and
he halls from Toledo He is sixteen years
old and an athlete, but not one OF the
American entrants, although he wanted
10 be.
Despite the fact that he was weak from
hunger, the lad was just as enthusiastic
about his trip If everything had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
WEIGH TO REFEREE BIG BOUT

Los Angeles, June 14.---Jack WEIGH, Of
San Francisco. was selected to-day TO
referee the Wolgast- Rivers lightweight
II was generally believed James j. JEFF
fries would act. but late to-day he notified
NcCarey that he could not serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Defeats Squadron A Four by a
Wide Margin.

Superior horsemanship on tho part Of the
West Point officers contributed largely tc
that team defeating the polo four OF Squad
ron a yesterday by the net score OF 10 il
goals TO 3, on tho field at an Cortland'
Park. At all times the West Pointers RODE
hard after the ball Although mounted on
ponies OF the Squadron A string the regu-
lar army officers got far more speed out OF
the little animals than the state cavalry
men could show. The gold and scarlet
hoops OF West Point always flashed up and
down the field in the lead. Lieutenant w.
II. Dodds the No. 1, the West Point
side, simply rode circles around the others
Altogether he scored seven OF the eleven
goals credited TO his side.
Right through the first part OF the game
the West Point officers showed that they
understood polo tactics. When In doubt
they always played the ball to the side
boards Lieutenant Dodds was wonder at
carrying the ball Then all four fairly
bumped the Squadron men out OF their
saddles In the furious rideoffs and out
played them completely at backing the ball.