davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

VIM. White leaves Monday for Lex
ington.
Joe Trent, of Hardinsburg, was here
last week.
J. M. Gregory was in Louisville
Tuesday.
A. B. Skillman has returned home
from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell went to
Garfield Saturday.
Fresh oysters direct from Baltimore
at the English Kitchen.
Miss Addie G. Ditto returns TO her
home in Louisville today.
Miss Martha Willis will entertain the
Giils' Club Friday afternoon.
Miss Esther Payne, of Stephensport
is visiting Mr.. Gordon Payne.
Mrs. Pete Nation is critically i'll a,
the home of her father, Ed Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burdett of Mat
tingly, have moved to Evansville.
Mrs. Geer will entertain the Ladies'
Reading Club tomorrow afternoon.
A fine little son arri> ed Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bishop.
Mrs. Hofious Behen and daughter,
Marion, spent last week in Greensboro.
A little daughter has come to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S Kinton Pate.
Mrs. Sallie Gross, of Holt, was the
guest of Mrs. Wickliffe DeHaven Sun
dfy.
miss Anna Balls, of Louisville, is
Eisit.ng Mrs. Randall and Mrs II. ID.
toss.
lanes VIM, of Louisville, was the
q guest of Mrs. Amble Williams Daniel:
Sunday.
Mrs. Duke is ill at the home of hei
daughter, Mrs. Jess Burnett, in the
West End
Mr., and Mrs. Slas Miller and son
Robert, returned home from Hardins'
burg Saturday.
Mrs. Croft Pate and children, of Kirk
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rilla Pate
near Tar Springs.
Mrs. ID. A. Commit and daughter, Of
Louisville, were in Irvington last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. j. ii. Walker entertained the
carpet chain for the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon.
William Darst, of the Henderson
Route shops, is in Memphis on business
for the company.
j. d. Starks, of Madsonville, wa
visiting relatives at Kingswood ant
Webster last week.
M Mr.. and Mrs. Wickliffe Norman arr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moor
- pan, Jr., of Versailles.
seef(Miss Daisy Dean and her sister
2crhrs. Howard of Glen Dean, went t
Il Louisville Monday night.
III A charming little daughter has COM
>dko gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
s(|Walter Brickey, of Mattingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26

w. G.. Humphrey, Of Lewsport, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pumphrey, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furrow and
children left last Thursday for Enid,
Oklahoma, to seek location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jarboe and chill
dren went to McQuady Saturday to
visit his brother, Sam Jarboe.
Mrs. Walker Board, of Louisville, re-
turned from Henderson Monday where
she had been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Sanford Gary, of Louisville,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Boiler, has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Hannah and children,
of Cloverport, were guests Of Mrs. SAL
lie Bennett Sunday at Stephensport.
Frank Norman left Monday for Cal
,fornia. He went by the way of New
Orleans and expects to have fine trip.
Miss Lizzie Skillman went to Louis
vile Friday to visit with her mother at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Skill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Knott and chill
dren moved to Kosmosdale Thursday.
Mr.. Knott has job in the cement
plant.
News has been received here of the
sudden death of Nat Tindall at Evans
vile. He formerly lived near Mat
tingly.
Mrs. Mildred Pate, the aged mother
of c. B. Pate and Remus Pate, is Ill at
the home of her son, Remus Pate, on
the hill.
Mrs. Bell Moore, of McDaniels, came
over to Basin Springs Monday to see
her new grandson just arrived at E. c.
Foote'S.
Mrs. Fred Ferry and daughter, Annie
Murray, left today for visit to the
home of their uncle, Logan Murray. of
| Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and their
father, Mr.. Pete Smith, of Stephens
port, were the guests Of Miss Bertha
Smith Monday.
]. A. Furrow, who sold his farm re-
Gently by advertising it in the Brock
enridge News, left last week with his
| family for Kansas to live.
Miss Aliene Hardaway, of Bewley-
vile, is attending the Normal at Glen
Dean and staying at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. D. c. Norman.
Mrs. John D. Gregory returned from
Versailles Tuesday night. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Hud-
son, who returned home Thursday.
Mayor F. D. Hale and his father,
Mr.. Hale. of 'Hawesville, were here
last week. Mayor Hale has been made
president of the Hawesvlle Bank.
~. Whitworth, of Lodiburg, at end
ed Oglesby's lie yesterday, and paid
his aspects to the Breckenridge News
which he has been taking twenty-six
years
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattingly have
returned home from Tampa, Fla. +,
where they we're the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. e. ]. Mcdonald. They saw the
Cloverport folks in St. Petersburg and
| left them all well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Here From Michigan.

A. c. Norman, of Beloit. Mich. f,
was in Glen Dean last week visiting
his sister. Mrs. jeff Owen, and settling
the law suit with the insurance COM
pany over the body of his brother. Mr..
Norman is auditor of one Of the larg-
est Utility concerns in Beloit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Roller Skating Again.

Roller skating is new fad in sports
again. A handsome new rink is being
built in Louisville and the young people
are skating on the streets now day and
night. The fad will be revived in Clio
verport soon and en- the concrete walks
Of Iryington and Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26

The best soil upon a farm is one
that warns early in the spring and
that holds enough moisture for plant
growth. A soil of this kind should
contain some sand. clay and organic
matter. The sand permits the air to
enter and the clay and organic matter
aid In holding the moisture. II Is
friable era cosy 10 work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Appointed BY Governor.

Jesse Whitworth has been appointed
by Governor McCreary as a delegate
to the Conference for Education in the
South which will be held in Richmond,
Va, April 10 and Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
BIG SALE
At 0gIesby's Yesterday--La
Crowd.-.Good Prices..-Dave
Henry The Crier.

The sale of farming implements, ETC.,
at Mr.. Ed. Oglesby's place yesterday
attracted large crowd and everything
sold at fair prices.
Mr.. Dave Henry. Of Irvington, cried
the sale and 1t was overly o'clock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Poor Seed Improbable.

The loss from planting neglected
seed corn reduces or destroys the
profit on the corn crop OF each indi-
vidual farmer, and in the aggregate
is an annual loss to the country Of
many millions of dollars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Beet crop SHORTAGE.

A shortage of ~ per cent. is report
ed In the European beet sugar crop.
German authority says the yield will
only show six million tons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
For County Court Clerk
We are authorized to announce
John Z. MONARCH.

of Kirk, as a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Breckenridge county. subject TO the
action of the Democratic party in Primary
Election Augusta
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
For Sheriff
For Assessor
We are authorized to annou
For Representative
We are authorized to announce
NORMAN DITTO,

OF Glen Dean, as "a candidate for Represen-
tative of breckenridge county. subject to the
action Of the Democratic party In Primary
Election August.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
w a S

Advertisers please notify the editor
when you want advertisement discontinued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
For Sale

For Sale
EOR sALE-Deeds, Mortgages and all kinds
II OF legal blanks. - Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
For Sale

COR SALE-A 10 horse power stationery
Gas Engine; Watkins make. 10 good re-
pair.-Breckenridge news. Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Wanted Good Brood Mare

XNANTED-Goodb brood mare, cor years
w old; we'll broke to work. j. J. Whit
worth, Lodibure, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26

We are authorized TO announce
CALVIN HENDRICK, JB..
Of New Bethel, as a candidate for Tailor,
subject to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election August 2, 1913.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
For SaIe-Manure Spreader

EOR sALE-Manure spreader. Cost sl15
My price only s6e II taken at once. W. J
Schopp. ST. phensport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26

We are authorized TO announce
J. M. LEWIS,
OF Hardins burg. as a candidate for Tailor
subject to the action OF the Democrat party
In the August Primary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
lll|lIuNI1YDANl'
ASkEDBYAE|EEt
a0FSuGART TRUST
05l11's His Testimony Before
0end jury Should Bar Sen
tence Against Him.

A8sueuroN Ian. e--,rhs .sxtsst
q, - Immunity bath" w. brousAs
.4nv More the Supreme Court for
09gDannt1on with arGl,metn q 10
NqoeeR Charles r. Hsiks sorussr -.
NDv = The American susar Rs,nins
0oU0nnt, was entitled - ,Inunon,1
49, yeooseution for cunspdrncy 6'Vsr.
egnaas eussr weighing srauds against
- @uo6mA Heiks wes Saavssssd -
- <easBs and ssntsncsd 70 inpsssss.
- = e:sashA.is. 's,s,ss..Ib, =
- Informed the Court that HsIks
49, scout the afnaisu o. ths COM
~. ~ which he ives tAsn ssurseasy
= - ucsnd Jury invsstlhtion q 10
yooeoes he coeuulasy WN4rvopa6Aing ~
oBUna Antitrust law. Tue attorney
Qeptoo - an appropriat,cu 10 snSeseS
- po4-trust cot ED Us antseutass
onose> act q, 0ranS1nt innRanltv
~ Sressoution - <heSs WHO ftFn6GhSo
sQo1Qnse In connection with the q.
poDeot q chose lava -. 4rrst
0Dvssznsnt lawyers ss11iea - IN
n1eey extended only = prsosvutsoas
- vasookinG the truue 1set6tWdkaAd
4Deee Acts aAA mot 10 . DsoesoueSoa
- NmDtraey 70 dsfsAnA he oovsru-
- e. 0Q1pmA \, n ,-.,v.s,r,. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
1lE NEEDED TWO HUSBANDS;
DOCTOR TOLD HIS WIFE.
-. bhkeslee sayssR shltk tHM
Her, IN Complaint Asking
& for Seonsiua.S M )

- sasssse~ ma 49, ~ ~,
s. Sse.ss T3xSszs,S !. e. $3.50 ~
9. 11parss Biaass1ss into tAa suossss
Cggrt a0sh to-day. The fasAsr, . phy.
e1oas ct No. - WSN UtS Ruh1ata' ~
~ street. has sued cut . wrtt 6f
- = S ssss& q q Ss,sIss.
1872 1880 so !: :ss!s Z : =; ~: e
Blekssiss, who u suing her hnaAand
fee q sspsratiou. Mrs. Blakss,ss = the
davghsef Of the late d. Henry Gay
Monroe OF Hudson Falls. Her hu1haA1
= . graduate Of Yale and the esNSP
York Medical College ANA b Wen onoWA
afnonD New York phydel4pA - :.
Xra Blakeslee chArgs0t eh3t ~ hue.
hands deposition was 'sullsu. hitter
and lroas to cholssse moods" oAs
swearS that the physid&A iutsrfeesA
with tho way IN wfich eh6 dreessd ne
infant. who bears his faAhsf's name 81
that DO would not speak 10 her o. eee
1t the table fof days X = Time. -Sh6
furtller oharges that her husband on one
oocasIpn told her that 3eh wAe hSr
homeS She alleges That he "a n6t
propsfly provide her With weering 40
parel And says she was psx1&eolarv tns
.jured by his remarhs that ,ShN ought -
have '"two; husbands fnStsad OF one"
ne trial Of the suit 10 marised Cor an
eAsiy date IN the Supreme Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
s'o q 4! se !! 7 - M
Asssd sSo.ooc ~ ~ ~ a Az
! .esed sIandsrops AsllcK h
American Kennel Gazette.

Miss rcsaiss sess~irs. . ~ Sanass.
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NJ eels 20 6erve, NJ No Dapers Ia
- shr.s AVS Ssssls jsssis. iissSrsssl
- 2 Jury. Z ~ \, = 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
NASH DIED Of AFART Alt !! y
sis.D,.s Dr.usA} Ny lave n .s.
toned Death 81 q. 3. Csasal.'

LONDON. Jan. "A verdict Of death
(, frsn heart failure wNs rstsynsd 81
tAe Coroner's inquest to-day I'm the
ssdy Of Paul Nesh. United .stsass osn-
ouj-0euerai at 'Rudspest. The doctor
Weso attended Mr.. Nash was called ~
. WIPES and testilpd Inst his Satssas
- taken . AlssptuS drausht 70 COM
~ ne insomnia from which, hs had
Seen suffering and this possibly eooei.
nAsA death. but Mr.. Nash's heart vAs
Nbad conditA0u.
.fAe iats Consul Generals body 10 to
70 Cambridge. MAss. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
" the Regular Prices!

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srse ~ passkasDs s 2tls
1deesa uosssln0ea1s DseAs
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hDun n nnsseAaa6ies u aefie n
- sad Seyu' slseslag =! M
nevss hav0 n epDostsBsetv W. ~
aenaA. oiacessly ye.rs. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
She's, Rubbearl,slI !
.'E1;SsIss.,.s3se {

No.: No.: a.! ~ 1870. x .sss:s IN 3,
Gb4allse Deys' 0teem Hln1 =
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Evening journal., 1913-07-03
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BOOSTS
THE BIG SHOOT

The Chamber of Commerce has an
nouncod that it wishes to cooperate
in every way with The people Of
Wilmington in making the East
tern Handicap. to be held in this
city OH July IA. Is and l6 grand sue
cess. And the shooters will not Jnly
remember the shoot but will rcmem-
ber Wilmington and its hospltablc
people Many shooters will take part
IN the shoot and while all Of them can.
not Win they can all be royalty en-
tertained and made to remember Wiz
mington
IL is estimated by those who know
that the Wilmington Gun Club dur
ing the first two years OF its activities
was responsible for the expenditure
among local merchants of at least
$50 600. and it safe 10 say that this
Eighth Eastern Handicap VIII result
in the expenditure of az least $4,000
during the week the contest Is held.
The Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests If Wilmington has been lacking
in hospitality in the past, now is the
opportunity TO make mp for lost time.
Wilmington has more than one good
reason why IL should feel friendly TO
Gun Clubs, and in addition tu this,
the movement for better Whining
ton demands that the Importance oi
this event should not be overlooked.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BUDS LOSE
OPENER TO
The CHICKS
Wilmington Wins From At
IantiC City, 7 to 4, After
Two Extra Innings
HANG OVER FOR
ONE MORE GAME

ATLANTIC CITY July S.-Atlantic
City opened its home season here yes
terday with a defeat Wilmington TAX
ing the Buds into camp M aA ll-ln-
nlng game Z 10 4.
Rain around 3 o'clock kept The at
tendance down. crowd OF approx
imately 1000 turning out
Mayor Riddle tossed out the first
hall. starting the local team on a
stretch of more than so games at It's
new grounds.
Atlantic City had the game sppar-
entity tucked away until the ninth,
whom the Chicks opened two runs
in the rear llarry Fritz started ihe
rally with q two-hagger. An error,
slcrincc and IN, tied the score.
jackson scnt RUSSELL another re-
cruit secured from The White
l-iepearis, 20 tho mound 60 replace
Ton.n Nucn Aiiiniic City came 20 the
bar. rhc ptlsa pla hoy hels Che
Tome rlttprs 1fe fCr Che banco oi
thc contest Ni'mn. Ton wi Mn in
the alcirnth .n rit1 agnn tanic
to the iore rith a double. mother
D plat tcs ecr Nlth p pass and
lfy Meyers end N-rr. nelfel three
1g1s.
Atlantic Ciy tai rally Ia ita
laf l1o cl7 cnts G1rmlr and
Nanru lc, ge'fu9 d hN Flsi isld-
ms hoNorcr rfsgcrtce scorine
"J mr i1chfou ilayo soider
I'm sane ir Cer ne acc ptn sorcn
iaid entlfcs lfo of uhic were
ecemlfiy ll pos ihle play score.
l.If ffiNI TnN.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
CHICKS AT
ALLENTOWN In
HOLIDAY GAMES

For the first time in years there
viii be no Fourth Of July Tri State
bali came al Front and Union streets
tomorrow The fact is regretted by
several thousand fans who arc used
20 going 10 both morning and after
noon game on holidays. The victor
ious Chicks viii battle for tho bunt-
ine at Allentown both morning and
afternoon and should they take both
games they viii string out in the lead
IN the race for the pannant as in the
hrst part Of the season.
IN lieu Of Tri-State baseball there
will be two amateur games al Front
and Union park the Wilmington Jun
iors and Ringgold of PHILADELPHIA
meeting and the races al Wawaset
Park The racing program will con-
sist Of six pacing and trotting events
and as an added feature. two special
running races will be run. The pro.
gram is well worth going out TO the
park to see and the races will draw
a large crowd
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
EDGE MOOR VS.. HOLLY OAK.

The baseball team of the Edge Moor
Athletic Association has arranged
with Holly Oak team for a game to-
morrow morning. AS the Edge Moor
team defeated them in a close and in
teresting game on Decoration Day,
they will present the strongest line
up they can get together. The fol-
lowing players will make up this all
star team: AL. Stretton. catcher; B.
Faulkner. pitcher; w. Donaghy, first
base; Charles Jester. second base; J.
Adamson, shortstop; a. Stretton
third base; NJ. Fish. left field; James
Donaghy, centre field; James Adam
son, right field. The team will leave
Marsh Road on the 9 o'clock Darby
car
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
ks Trim Holiday SpotSatuday Games-Spor Odds
American Methods in Sports
SET Pace for the Nations

ltime was called on that memorable
second game.
In the recent tennis matches, in the
preliminaries for the coveted Davis
cup, Maurice Mclaughlin proved most
ldisconcerting to the Australian NAV
ers He would jump in the air and
fairly smash the hide off the ball when
he might have been expected to play
safe in making a difficult return. The
Australians played good tennis. but
they employed a little pecking style
IN serving as we'll as in the heat of the
game that was simply killed by the
smashing tactics of Mclaughlin and
X. Morris Williams, the other Ameri-
can 70 win in the singles.
The American methods triumphed
lagain when Harvard defeated Yale in
the three boat races on the Thames
on Friday, June 21. There it was a
question of equipment as we'll as style
lot rowing. Whether the tea drinking
ceremony OF the coaches every after
! moon affected the sturdy young Amer
leans under the colors of Eli is an
open question, but the tales in the
wake OF the race are all of the delib-
crate, methodical tactics of the Eng
lish coaches during the training sea-
son. Yale may have had the superb
form and technique, but the wick was
missing. They may have had the
strength and heart for the task, but
the real, driving power that some
thing which no one attempts to ex-
plain. but which takes away the ma
chine effort and delivers the winning
lpunch, is not developed bv English
methods, if events of the past month
mean anything.
At any events, we'll put our money
on the good old American way six
days in the week, and if there's any
thing doing on Sunday, we'll repeat
THE offense.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
MILFORD SAYS
UMPIRE DID 1T

In reference TO the ball game that
took place at Lewes on Saturday be-
tween Lewes and Milford, in which
the Milford team left the field. the
manager of Milford has sent letter
to THE EVENING JOURNAL claim
ing that Milford was grossly mistreat-
ed by the umpire. who allowed the
Lewes players to break the rules, and
that the Lewes players displayed their
lack Of knowledge of baseball and the
proper manner in which sportsmen
should act on the field. The manager
of the Milford team says he has sent
to the Lewes team a book of rules
and that he hopes the team collec-
lively and individually will make good
use of it. paying special attention to
rule 5, section Is.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
Bv Hal SHERIDAN
Iritten for the United Press)


There's a dash in the good old Ameri-
can army.
There's a Jump in the way that they
do it,
There's a snap in the start and the
nerve to impart
The speed that carries them through
it,
There's a kick in the good old Ameri-
can style.
There's something that tears. and
it slashes
An onrushing attack that is sent hurt
ling back,
And burns the foes hopes to mere
ashes.
There's a rip and tear,
A crash and a sway,
Times up, games won;
That's Americas way.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-This being
the day before the Great and Glorious
Fourth, we are going to beat Young
America to it and celebrate today. We
hereby dust off the eagle of our lone
silver dollar and let him scream two
healthy yelps. One is out of JOY that
bis nest is in our pocket; the other is
for American athletic methods as they
have been demonstrated during the
past month. To put it briefly. they
have shown themselves to be THERE.
Possibly these methods have not been
exactly according to Hoyle. or Who
ever invented technique, but they have
lresulted in several recent interna-
tional victories and one national VIC
tory for the boys who stuck to them
and that is the object. It may not be
good poker to stick and draw to a
three flush when some one stands pat,
but If you fill that flush and il hap
pens that the standpatter merely had
q straight. it's another story again
Mawruss. And that rule stands good
$50 far as American methods in sports
lgo.
The Persians invented polo, possibly
having nothing more to do besides
building Babylon, we haven't inter-
viewed them as to this. But to 60
back to the main question, the Per-
sians invented polo, and the English
took it up and perfected it, and the
Americans showed them how to play
lit During the international matches
lat Meadowbrook last month It was
not that the "Big Four" played better
lpolo than the English. but they played
more of it. 1t was the dash, the tear
ling and fighting from start to finish
that swept the English aside.
The English papers still believe
that the defeated CUP challengers
played better polo than did the Ameri-
cans. They passed the ball perfectly
were attired in correct outfits for po-
lojng, carried their mallets at the ap-
proved angle, went through the games
in just the way the book of rules de-
clared should be used. But the Ameri-
cans went on the theory that a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points, and the quickest
way that was in sight toward making
a goal was the one picked if the way
did not lead through a violation OF
} the rules or ethics of the game. There
was no set and unbreakable plan OF
advancing the ball. The English evi.
IDENTIFY did much of their brain work
Iprevious to the game, and had theil
plan of battle mapped out. But the
Americans were 81 deucedly uncertain
in what they might do next that the
English-laid plans did not work at all
Iold chap. In the second game the
English came nearer adopting Ameri
can tactics. They insisted 1t wasnf
. good polo. with all the technique, bui
it nearly won for them. They were
only a quarter of a point shy wher