davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for The week
ending. Saturday. Nov l, 1913. and
for the season to date:
Sales Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE. so Hhds. 1918 Hhds.
Springfield. 1882 Hhds.
Paducah. 100 Hhds $3.50 Hhds.
Hopkinsville, 10 Hhds. 1880 Hhds.
Total 100 Hhds. 1888 Hhds.
H. CRUTCHFlELD
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
OFF For Florida.

w. r. Brumfeld will leave today
for Florida to start things moving
on his market farm. He took with
him Charles Dougherty and WILDER
Boyd, two experienced farmers, who
will be placed in charge of the farm.
Both of them have families and will
take them with them and make their
homes there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Such 10 LlN.

"a newspaper dispatch states that
a married woman with a family was
struck by a train and when she
opened her eyes she thought she was
a young girl again"
II hope that dispatch won't be wide
ly read"
why not2"
"It may be necessary TO hire guards
to keep married women on railroad
tracks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
DR.. BEAZLEY
Specialist
(Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat)
Three Ribs Broken.

Mr.. I. j. Tandy, an aged man of
Salubria, a few days ago had three
of his ribs broken and was otherwise
injured by falling into his cellar.
Prompt attention was given and
Mr.. Tandy, despite his advanced age,
will, it is hoped soon recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04

The U. d. c. Convention will meet
in New Orleans from Nov. IL to 16
and on the latter date there will be
a trip to Panama lasting until Dec.
p. About 80 of the delegates have
arranged to go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04

Fred Du Bots Bssso MARY :
Lamb" next Thursday Nov. 8
The music is acclaimed by both
press and public to be the prettiest
heard since the Gilbert & Sullivan
We of the features of this pro-
ddction will be the singing of Bertha
Yoemsn. who has the prima donna
role Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Pretty Girl Killed.

Miss Ollie Gardner, a beautiful
girl of Audubo !, Iowa, was killed in
an automobile accident Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
UUUUUUUUUUUU UUUU'
ADJUSTMENTS.
lnn0nnnnQ 0nn0nnnnn

The music loving public will be
pleased to here of the coming en-
gagement Of The big musical success
"Mary's Lamb" with Den McGrath.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Books Closed.

The books of the Planters Protect
i've Association were to be closed last
Sat- S3Ry and farmers who failed to
signt were shut out for this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
refund money if it fails to cure.
f.. w. GROVES signature each box. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Are You Thinking About Killing Hogs?

If you you will need salt, and maybe something in
our line. The GENUINE OHIO RIVER SALT. Butch
er Knives, Lard Kettles, Lard Cans Lard Press, Saus-
age Mills and Sausage Suffers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
RACING


mNCE TRACK. LA1>oNIA. KY. June
1nSA1As races on this track to-day re-
oC11A - follows:
u3nDr RACE - T'hree.yeaf-olds and
uooord; purse NV; six furlongs.-rhs
noaHh. ~ (B0rsD. frst; Maria c., "
0astin). second: silk Day. 100 (Ksderis).
~. Time. III Two-dollar mutueis
nllA: The Reach. straight es.S. place
okA SHOW y; Maria c.. place 1880.
aopw AN; SILK Day. show $40. Miss
0ngsbusv. n Yutan. Automatic. Eth
"a. Os1as Brook. Jabot. Myth and
Goletta also ran.
0DC0NO RACE Two year olds I:
oegae ~; ave furionss, -Roamer. 100
f19astiul. Arst: Candy Box. NO IAN.
1oDnsl. second; O'Reilly, 100 Henry.
49, Time. f0$$ Mike Cohen.
6saorita. ice Rossnneid. Martha Nc
- W0olrow also ran. e hutuels
~: Aoamer. straight. $40. place,
~ show. n.60; Candy Box. place.
-. show. ss.sO; y Rsiiiy. show. es.2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

ioid. home In front BY . comfortable
MIR. Page. on Old Gold Pate. made him
know ne was In a race. The other two.
Essex II. and Jack Middleton. never
were In Il. The latter. ridden by Lieut..
Rockwell Of the unitod States Army.
dropped In his tracks after clearing the
last Jump. It WA Thought he had
dropped dead. but he was simply tired
cut by his trip ever Tire hedges and got
to ms feet after . short rest on the
ground. J..
WuFD EAcE-ras Myrtle Stasss;
Tor three sear.olds; value N.Wo; Ofse
milo and q acknowledgements 100
(Wolfe), 9 to 6. to . and out. hrst;
Ella Bryson. iOs CRiGhtmire). I 70 I.
even and out. second: Donald MaoDon-
aid. 10 (M0TASsArO. q TO 3. 4 70 : and
out third. Time l.+, Fiamma and
orosvenor also ran.
The Myrtle. Stakes. with guArAn-
II OF n. +. wilson's Lysander. After
following the pace OF Ella Bryson IL
the stretch turn. Wolfe on the Wilson
gelding came away In the stretch run
and won with plenty to spare. Ella
Bryson. known ~ Splinter only. held
on remarkably well in the drive
through the stretch and saved tbs
place money from Donald Macdonald
The latter evidently has had too mueh
racing. He had very little speed In tho
early part and gained little or nothinl
In the closing drive.
FOURTH RACE - Belmont Militar,
Handicap: thrse-year-olds and upward
purse S+OO: one miie.--Kinnelon. le
, u.ieut. G. X. ROCKWELL. I to I. ever
and out. frst; Gilbert, lhs udeut
| George s. Patton jr). 9 to !, o to 2 ant
even. second; Highland Chief. f67 Capt
! w. Mitcheli), 7 to 10 and out. third
Time, las 80. Goldwick. Phoenix stas
Old Erin and Inaulsitor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Amateur Cup: $50
! added; three-ysar-o and upward on
mile. Time. 1.%3. FL Orc. l4s (Mr. I
Wrisht). 7 to 2. 0 to 10 and out. hrst
! Merry Task. 16s (Mr II, Tucker), 8 t.
70 8 and out. second: star Case
, iii (Mr. r. Alpers), 6 to 2. to 10 an
out. third. Flying Yankee. lts, ais
! ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

list. hmm ediatsly Clarke began to pull
every wire to get q backstop In time
for to-day's game.
The Brooklyn club offered the first
hope. ~ the Dodgers have four catchsrs
here-Nfiiier, Erwin. Phelps and Fisher.
Clarke offered to buy one outright. and
when this proposition was declined he
begged Dahien for the loan Of one until
another man could be obtained. Eddie
Phelps. who was twice with the Pirates.
was asked for. but Dahlen said he
needed Phelps for coaching.
Dahlen sent Huinmei. instead OF
Stsngsl. to centre. Clarks made another
Shift sending Wilson to centre and
Hyatt to rsht, to strengthen the
FIRST INNT.eG-Moran sent . line
single to centre. Cutshaw walked.
knociGsd Il down and threw the batter
out. both runners moving UP. Wheat
sent . line drive at J. Miller. who
tossed to Wagner. doubling up Cut
shaw before he could return to second
NO RUNS
Byrne was thrown out at drst b.
Smith. who made a pretty pickup.
Carey sinsled to right. but was doubled
up when viox hit fly to Hummel.
VINO threw to Daubert. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNINO-Daubert famed.
Smith flied to Wagner. Fisher was
called out on strikes. NO RUNS.
Wagner doubled 70 centre. Miller
singled. scoring Wagner. and went to
third on Stacks wild throw to first on
his hunt. Wilson beat . bunt. Hyatt
SINGLED over second. scoring J. Miner.
Gibson hit to Smith. who caught Wilson
| at the plate. OsToois hit 70 Stack,
forcing Hyatt at third. Byrns doubled
to LEFT. Gtbs0n scoring. StAck VA
taken out and ylnGling bsGan pttchins
for Brooklyn. Carey was called out on
striess. THrREE RUNS.
THFIRD lNNING-O. Miller famed.
| YinSiine beat out . rep to Wagner.
Moran out, viox TO =. Miller. Wagner
threw out cutshaw. NO RUNS.
viox nit for homo run. clear to the
hagpols In dssp centre. Wagner was
hit by q pitched ball. J. Miller lined
TO Daubsrt. who stsppsd on hrst,
doubling Wagner. Wilson nied To
Moran. OWE RUN.
FOURTH INNIN0-Hummel flied "a
Wilson. Wheat walked and stole see
ond. Wagner threw Daubert out .,
nrst. Wheat going to third. Wagner
also threw Smith out. NO RUNS.
Hyatt foulsd to Q. Miller. Gibsor
also fouied out to o Miller. O'Tooll
out, Fisher to Daubsrt. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNlNG-IF1sh'r flied TO WaS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
ko%SvV WAysRoSN
CRIAckso 4 SsselI0Ns-1'

ner. .. Miller fiied to Wilson. o'90oae
threw Yinxling out at frvt NO RVn9
Smith threw Byrne out at hrsG Cass0
singled. viox doubled. Wasnsr ~
on q hit to Dsubsrt. Carey sooriu0. vlAA
guing to third. J. Nilisr hied - HIM
mel. Wagner going to second. vtoo
holding Third. On Cutshaws flsm11o -
Wilson's tap. viox scored and WASpes
went to third. On An aetsmpteA A0ahaa
steal. Wagner was caught At the plsts.
o. Miller to Cutshaw to Daubeex -
Miller. TWO RUNS. o.. 49,,
Sixth LNNrNO-Moran. fanns@, Oh
son dropping the bal! and throwing hlW
out at Arst. Cutshaw sipSlad. HnR-
mel foul-iied to J. Miller. wheat alta
to Carey. NO RUNS.
Hyatt doubled. Gibson sinSisd. Hyatt
scoring O'Tools forced Gibson. Daubeet
TO Fisher. Byrns fouled 70 Wheak
Carey tripled. scoring o'ToolA VS.
singled. Carey scoring. Wagner foulsi
to Smith. THREE RUNS. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
PUT
Up HOT BATTLE
WITH WHITE S0x
BATTING ORDER
ispseial b ,Ae Evening MorlA. !
Copyright 1914 Pubiishins CThs New York wo

tspseia 10 ,hs Evening World,
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
l1.-Just before the game between the
White Fox and the Highlander to-day
Frank Chance and Jimmie Callahan had
long conference on some kind Of
trade Of players. but they failed 20 coma
to an understanding. and for that rea-
son declined TO give tbs names OF the
players involved. II was KNOWN that
Chance 10 after IN outasiasr. bos he
said hs would prefer not to discuss It
until there WAS . chance Of putting Il
through.
A crowd q something like 500 was
out to root for the HiFhianders to starr
another winning streak.
FIRST LNNING-Thers WAS nothtnf
doing for the sox at the stsrt. Aftsr
Rath and Lord had gone out ON eAsy
taps to the infeld. Chase singled past
short and went to tpird on Coihns's
sharp drive to risht but Midkin made
wonderful stop Of Bodies sharp
bounder and retired the sidA NO
RUNS.
Weaver threw out Daniels and Wofter
was out when Weaver Jumped into the
| air and speared . hot line drive. Rus
sell tossed out Bort0n. NO RUNS.
SECOND NNING-Asttick slammed
4 single into centre. Weaver tried TO
sacrifice. but popped q foul ny TO Bor-
ton. schalk planted . Texas Lacquer
over short for . single. advancing NAT
tick to second. Russell struck out.
Rath drove . sharp single into LETT. but
Crss's perfect throw to the plate nailed
Msttlck. NO RUNS.
Cree lifted . high ny to Collins
Weaver dug up Gossett's hot shot anc
threw him out Lord threw out MO
Kechnie. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNINQ - MoKechnis 90
Lords wicked srounder and throw him
ost. Chase hied to Daniels. Mckschns<
made q ane stop Of CollinSs sroundel
and got his man ~ nrst. NO RUM
Bodis made . spiendid catch OF Mo
klR's low line drive. Peckinpansh 90
New FORKS first hit. . sinsie to csnsrs
Fisher wailopsd . single 70 centre Psok
linpauEh goins TO third. Daniels popped
4 hot foul toSchalk. Fisher sole second
schalk making an effort to catch Peek
inpaugh OF third. but the ball hit HIM II
the back and both summers were safe
Wolter was called out on strikes. M
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
army MEN RIDE
FOR SPECIAL Prize
At Belmont PARK
Lieut.. Rockwell Wins Military
Handicap With His
Kinnelon.
tsp.cisl 10 III, E,su,ss worsa.,

(Aertal TO The Evoo1og Wofo0.D
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
June u.--Racing was resumed here to-
Day for the nrst time since last Friday.
And . xood-sixed crowd came to enjoy
the sport. This was MILITARY Day"
by reason Of the tact that the Belmont
Military Handicas. for horses owned by
ei1sosss Of the United states Army end
ridden BY them. MAS the feature Of tho
card
The dsy's racing began with q handi-
90 for mares three years old ana up
ward. and WAS wen BY Gprits. the uni
vsrsaa selection. assstsr Prynns. tho
Wilson entry. was . good second. with
the Hurricane Stables isIross third.
Kinnsion. we'll RIDDEN by Lieut.. Rock-
well. won ne aGiiitAry aIAndioap from
Gilbert. siddsn ~ Lieut. Patton. OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry. Tue pair had .
drive through the stretch. Patton whip
ptn00i. osrt. while Rockwell gave his
mount . snug hand ride. This won the
racs FOR him. 8
Highland Chief wa probably the
best horse In The rsOs. He led the
nrst half mile and then b0ltsd to the
svtsies rail. He nearly went Into the
nsxt county swinging into the homo
stretch. losing . dossn lengths. He
0Ams again when stsAishtsnsd out on
the Inner raii ana GOT W IN time 70 b
third.
Lysandsr. Ass~ winning ehs Myrtle
fsAndtcep, wps bid In and Sousht BY
H. l. Bell. acting for Ambrose CLARK.
Tor o.sa Lyvandsr was entered to b
sid for u7oo when hs won last time.
Ozark bid him ~ 10 ea,1s. but the
stssss rsta4ned him at the tknA Mr.
Clark said no wanted LyAnnsr fol
olsepaechase purposss.
FIRST RAcr-Hsndieap; for three
ysarn-old and upward; 200 added; o..
furionss.-Sprats. 10 lkarrioD. 8 70
ana out. nr:t Hester rrynns 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
Ten Starters in
Fihy-Mile Race

A field Of ten starters. headed by
Champion Arthur Chapple. Will race to-
night In the nfty-m,Ie Derby Of the
.".S"vs. nr.c,,os ,hs Tsa. v~.s
pressed confidence OF winning the race
Tor the second time In two years. The
other starters are Egan. Thomas. Kess.
isr. Coz, Costello. Ohne. Aercier. Krsbs
sad Billy vAndsrburg. who has Just 70.
turned from .. Wait to the chlcago Aad
Ot0v0m00 10A ..... - a a n, ~. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
Especial 70 TIE Evsuins wosid.l
L .lfllNT Park RACE tn

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
June 1.-THE entries for tomorrow are
a. foliows:
riRsT RACE-Thrss Jareds, ssnins; as
flronp: main courss. Reno. ZIG; Monsressor.
loi; ssaeuth. ~; lit'ls jupiter. los: MouRaonth
los. Lnsia. iO2; sesilyvas. i0e; sttAss. iOt;
Tss,s. los; A1aEuss. 40.
SECOND RACE--rvo ysas-o:ds: naiAsns: fivs
and . halt f.uloasp strsiyht. - Eibiod. 100; rso.
American. los: fathom. its. Anytime, 100
licAu psre. 100; Surprising. i0s: Hack troen,
iOs: Worvtdals. iOe; tisssids, 100, slssasAnii
iOe. Water Lad. los; Captain Bufas, los; Anna.
mspt. los; su,rrissssdsnt. iOs: HypaAAA, i0s.
THIRD RACE-Aandicap: thrss. yeas uids ~
upward: one milk. -Eiis bryson. f01; Amaifi
ITO; Counterpart %, AhanAhA. i06; n. Dusa.
nsr ZIG: Yellow Eyes. %.
FOunrH AACE-Fashioa; tseSsae-ssA ans;
five furlonss suAioAt.-watss LAY, IU; I'm.
dsuptsd. lO1, 0slsIy. III; flitAwsy, III; stahe
md Cap. iO1. UsfaTl iO7: Mater, al; Vioisl
Ray. III; Cutsvy. iis, Nsisd. lii; Dispsr,v,
i0: Addts ~. i07.
FIFTH RACE-Enprs stssp,schas -four
year ODDS and upwesd: about tsu ard . hsh mia
The Wslkin. le1; L. Navarro. 100; tslinun,
163: Coligny. lt1; shAsnon River. 1877. Weishj
% COLONY ineiudss psaAiy u sivs poindp.
sixTh RAc1-Thrse- ysss-o,ds 81 uVv>ed
sllinl, nik end . slltsenth, --Frsd NulhollApA
i0; beaucosp. los; pAady Dlsse, i06: sp1isnt
vi LchsasnA ioc; 'werkiAs Lad. III; Wsr
horn. ia.
sA.ren.iee si,owsnes e.s.nod,
wssihsf deer. track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

ADl same proved Wasfburys
~ Aoats interfering pressing onsnse gsasay useful
~ Larry sppins through opening like shost-a
~ oo0ve shostaways unesng mallst always
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

( OoRAiNTON. Pa. June n.-In . sig.
3(nA bout before the Town Hall Ath-
- Chb 70, decide the lightweight
- (oNGA1o Of the lAckAwAnAa VAL
3eo0y Connors shaded Tommy
- eess Mvs y essanAA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
LedOux Defeats
McGover,,, but Is
Only Civen Dyau
tsueIs, 10 rse Evening wor,d.J

BOSTON. June li.-Charles Lsdoux.
bantam champion Of France. was given
draw In his bout last night at the
Atlas A. A. With Phil Mc0oven Of
New York. but most OF the fans thought
the Frenchmsn WAS really entitled TO
the award by . good margin.
I.sdoux dtd most OF the forcing. and
Whenever Mc0Overn did land on him.
the Frenchman was back quickly with
right and left counters. He made Nc
Govern miss quite often.
Mc0overn was not In the best OF
shape, but he showsd class and grit and
was Aiways willing to exchange wal
lops.
X. o. sweeney OF Now York and Joe
EgAn Of Boston we're also staged In q
ten-round no. no decision being given.
sweeney landed some stir punches with
both hands, and won easily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

- III N the 080y 0tr00ty00 u
- '0e01at wAsn u seemsd sure Eng.
~ 0uet soeeA Nothtng hindsrsd
l0)Hy WaAeebusy. svea Whsa . collision
uDgasA ~ DoAy ovse ana sent him
I U44g face fis0t iato the ground. Tbs
~otaeess expssts1 "a go Larry picked
- WIN . broken neck, or at least
! @voo1 - ees. temporary repairs. In
90 ~ ~ a his fest IN IN instant.
. QuG1 bsushins large sections Of Long
~ eem hio eyVs and snsesing out
O(eeb - rsai sStAts that he didn't
80 y oa6t away with him. A minute
~ - ~ trudging stoiidiy down the
~ o1ooe ~ runaway mount His facs
\ - ~ IN the from q bis blouse
.VU essesea With earth. but he didn't
311Dar r. ~ lAtS = nosSs ouSxet ana he
- ssaAv'S'ss.s sses late ~ play
- SGAer WaAsrsssy distinguished
; b Satti ~ bsoHe . singer. whom hs
RI NJ the game. otoadard played with
= D13pa As]viAg sose1 ed aksrs6ovs.
& nD1 tAat .Aa{ksd hin ~ once ana
Ain u (Aia sasht TO the end Il
- M period.
aiRf sithsr tssn Scores two or three
~ Gsais Ia the hrst period. against
10 sore. shat team viii win."
I, - ~ prsasss'sa q Ire English 81.
~ Sselsction came too true The
/<hps4caao started on With rush. and
oSkRes misassa Of fast play had scored
X ~ llRsrvass bsswesa the English
- ~ Amertcan play was seen In the
3 Ut-ouolanlAe. The Aassrieans went
*. ~ oeUsv rssA reeklsssiy. soaring nell
N ~ QAa nor mount when American
4 - unoaiShman. drove neck And neck
4 ~ ~ bAii Il Was almost Invariably
Z - Amesiean VIE reached Il first and
- - ~ Arst ,nAilst sxi 70. Possibly
.f y Ineetoaa poaiss were little faster.
~ q ssenea 70 b more In the men.
4 ~ ~ ~ serts d chances. TMt
y 11loA tlaysl Just - the English play
o3t Same. With . certain amount OF
I ot6pso force. They seemed alwaya "a
- 01aying within themselves, relying
z 0ounA le1tiae thslr opponents work
omoolvss out. They we're splsndldiy
n 60 ~ metho1ical. BY the book. their
- Vas Dsrfsct. Yet the dash OF the
4D6gicans efEsst steady skill. and when
- eeeesns was In doubt. there wa,
X o1aSs Larry Waterbury 10 come Hash.
- 1hyough viii the ciout that upset
0O1ythlnO and started another mad
~ -. dear" said an uns,ishman In
- sand after the frat period. ''oul
\ - ~ eshtihS IN uphill nght now
4 ~ ere under terrible disadvantass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

ltn IN Uoobt1o8 Wo1IOSs oJWoyo 0I1vs
Yes. but Il was The dsiviaG piAy Of the
Americas that save them the advan-
tass. u 49, no fluts. Il VA, earned.
In ~ Middle Of ths game the indian
Army men loossned up for q fsW min.
utes md seemed inclined 70 play u tie
American STYLE, They heA their ewn
and began 70 rell up . soerA 0ut whsa
they had three points another rally
stopped them. ana from that time on M
result was never In aovbt.
@ND could - help eut aAEntrs the
splendid h0fssmanship Of the
- British. Eash man Wa . past
Of the horse no strods. . csntaur. Their
WORT was neat. sisah we'll piannsd.
0ftsn he bsai passsd from man to man,
drlbblsl along - calmly - n theirs
wasn't ah opposing player o. the Asid
Always there vas an English rider out
u frost ready sad waiting 10 tap II
along . few YARDS IN turn. Ana thea,
invariably. Larry Watsfbusy WOULD
come shooting tAfsxSh iits . comet.
upsstting the play. 1isturhins ne Nee
continuity Of things. Spoiiine a ne
neat calculations Of colo science q
welcome - . busy buaASlS bss In &
prayer meeting. lie was - uAconvsn.
tlonai-And As sffectIvs-as - oldtims
Yankn ct the Bestou Tea Party. = -
There was once \ meeting Of csrtaia
great and famous mathsmsticisas q
Harvard Univsraity. called 10 invssti.
gate and expose the claims Of . small
boy who was said to have marvellous
mathematical ability. although he had
nsver looked within the covers Of {
text book. A test problem wus pro.
posed 10 the ANAL boy. "Nev." Ssid
the ma6hematiciAns. "you must n
ana use these principles and formulas
and then through q deductivs course o
reasoning obtain
'oh. never mind ali t,at." out In III
small boy. ''hsrs's the answer"
TVHAT'e the way h was t,rougl
the polo game. The EngiisA Aa
tho years Of training ana com
petition together on the worlds mos
famous polo heids. In the very Aoms o
polo They were tho experts The,
played In tho scientifically correct form
And when they were approaching q va,
to solve ths problem. and we're Ssttin
all warmed up to IT, and Interested In l
why. along Mashed q Waterbury. or
Miiburn. or . whitney. or . stoddsrd-
and spilled the beans.
Nothing 10 certain In polo or any oths
sport. but To-day & looks very much Z
though America will hold that cup On
othsr year Or two. America needs on
more game TO win. England must hav
two, and they'll be hard TO ret,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
BROOK[yNS LOSE
TO THE PIRATES
BY Il TO 3 SCORE
BATTING ORDER.

lscssiAl 70 Ths Evssins w~iA,)
r0NDDo YIELD. PITTeAUN08. Tune
l.-MAnassr clasks found this aftsr.
noon 10 he'd no ss>ehsra - the ia!usy
to Simon yesterday, whsa one Vt Hsa-
ds!x.s seatesrs hsshs . nnsss % No
1hnoNloa ~ lnfhIR r. ~ loOlnl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
AMERICA OWES VICTORY
TO WATERBURY BROTHERS
Larry Pla;s Dashing Game Through
out Against Britons, Scoring Five
Points, While Monte Performs
Well Until Obliged to Retire.

FIR Ill ~ lasotas condition. I'll 1s n8 a0ev
paysA oil he "sosion hope talk Americas polo y
~ Asd with 0aaGs best yesterday alsnesa salsw
No.
- as ss u s ART rama OK N vor Of Asutoa n.ra,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

tells the stery. u might saslly havs
been Z - :. for Larry waassbarys
ssosssidias ssss ~ Dsiats h ~
altiss. Not hat watsrsasy y - -
blamed especially. As Diaysl .
furiously aegresslvs game. aaA hs
scored ave q ne ssvsa American
goals himself.
The DngiisA exDeSts had u about
right bssors ~ gAmA ons q tAsm
told No tAae there esstaialy could
be No excuse for makiAg nAelaaA .
ssvorits In what little bsttiss tAsss
was. and that "As long - ~ Watss.
burys sfe playiAg DngiAaA win Asvs
casss 70 feel uneasy"
"1'hs Waterbury," he went On. "are
the best polo players IN any oetntry."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
HE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1918.

busy building corduroy roads OF timber
across the face Of the country, 10 con-
meet various camps with the depot at
Brandy Station.
Houses RuiIt OF Logs.
In the groves between the two rivers
the CHEEKY ring OF the ak and the crash
of heavy forest trees as they were
brought to earth had been heard Tor
days. Logs from these trees were
DIRE eyed to the camps for use IN sub
stantial huts being built for housing the
soldiers
The camps had been laid out IN regu-
lar streets. In most OF them the nuts
Were about nine by twelve feet on Lne
ground, with hunks for four men. Inc
floor was of hard packed earth. The
chinks were filled with mud. The roof
was canvas There was capacious
chimney OF mud, usually topped with 4
barrel, and spacious fireplace OF the
same material
Cracker boxes and barrels were con-
yerted into tables or chairs. A rubber
blanket served for table cover The
arms of the men glistened in the fire.
light upon the rude walls. Cuttings
from Illustrated weeklies were used
for decorations Knapsacks served at
the head OF the hunks for pillows. For
est leaves or grass covered by the blan-
kets formed the bed.
In these snug quarters the men en-
loved more recreation than was possi-
Bile in a temporary camp. Every scrap
Of newspaper was read until the print