davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

period Of pain, discomfort, straining, nau-
Sea or other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve, tendon and muscle involved
and is sure preventive for caking of the
breasts.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy of inestimable value. 1t
enables them to preserve their health and
strength, and they remain pretty By having
avoided nil the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at S1.OO bottle
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 234 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their instruct.
I've book for expectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Nine Year Old Child
Rescued From a Monster
The Child Could Not Have Endured the
Awful Strain Much Longer.

The Child Could Not Have Endured the
Awful Strain Much Longer.
At 80 South Linden Street resides
Mrs Florence S. Duggan and her two
little sons, IL and years, respectively.
Little 9-year-old Lonnie has been al
most constant sufferer Of one malady
or another for six years; has had three
attacks OF pneumonia. several attacks
of fever: In fact he had n cough at
times that seemed as though he had
consumption Ho has had the best Of
attention from loving mothers hand
and the best of treatment. but tho
child could never fully regain perfect
health. At times no had ravenous
appetite; then agnin tho sight OF food
would nauseate him; stomach would
blont, Jumps would form; heart would
jump and hutter; pains in back Of
head. sometimes ovor eyes; dizziness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
County Committee Organizes.

ISpCCIdI 10 L TIC Z III1US- IJISDat CN.
Tazewell, Va, September with
out dissenting voice. y. S. Higgin-
botham was reelected county chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee to-day at a called meeting OF
the committee. II. Claude Pobst was
elected secretary. Another meeting o..
the committee will be held on Servsm-
Der 20. when an effort Will be maze
TO secure candidate for tho Legisla-
ture from the Tazewcll ana Buchanan
Legislative district 1t is known that
j. w. Chapman has been urged for
the nomination, and, it is said, that he
may accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
OF PIONEER
EDUCATOR HONORED

the United States Congress, who had
graduated from this school In prac-
ticaliy every State OF tho Union are
men who received their carly educar
ton IN the Doak school The extent
OF tire influence OF this noted pioneer
would therefore be difficult to esti-
mate with accuracy. 1t is sufficient
TO say, however, that tho placing OF
monument to his grave is more IL
matter OF national interest than 1t is
matter or local pride and patriotism
among the descendants of the people
whom he taught. and under whose in
huence the religious sentiment of many
generations was nodded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Narrow E.cnne-

Eldridgc Marks. young man en-
ployed at Reeds bicycle establishment
on Halifax Street. had a narrow escape
from serious injury this morning. AT
the corner OF Sycamore and Halifax
Streets, while riding his bicycle, he
struck against one of the mules driven
to the Standard Oil Company's wagon,
and was thrown beneath the feet of
the animal. The mule reared and
jumped over Mr.. Marks. fortunately
missing him with his feet MIR. Marks
was bruised and dazcd by his Fall. but
fortunately, escaped serious Injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Arm broken by accident.

I. NJ. Bethany. OF Norfolk, who owns
the Violet Bank farm, in Chesterfield,
just across the river from Petersburg,
and has expended much money In de-
veloping the Colonial Heights" prop
erty as a residential suburb, met with
n painful accident yesterday. He was
attempting at the time, at his Violet
Bank farm, to crank his automobile,
when the handle sprang back. striking
his right arm with great force. lie
sustained n compound fracture OF the
bones at the elbow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Fire In Prince George.

The barn on the farm OF T. j. Will
hanson, in Rives district Prince
George County, was destroyed by fire
at an early hour yesterday morning.
Beyond doubt. the fire is believed to
have been the work or an incendiary.
Mr.. Williamson lost a considerable
quantity OF grain and provender, stored
in the barn, together with his farm
ing implements and other property.
lie estimates his loss at $1,000. on
which there was but small insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Death of Mrs. Woody.

MIS-. Anne Watson Woody. VIE OF
Harry NJ Woody, died this morning
shortly before o'clock. after very
brief illness. at her home on Market
street She was suddenly stricken
Yesterday morning, and never regained
consciousness. Mrs. Woody was wide
~ known and beloved In the city.
She was in the thirty third year OF
her age. was the daughter OF tho late
John Watson, and is survived by her
husband. one son and ono brother,
Leslie Watson, OF Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

Danville, Va. September 9-wIllis
Holt, colored iaborer. was drowned
hero this evening when he fell into a
twelve-f foot reservoir used to supply
the boilers OF an Industrial plant He
was doing concrete work on the edge
of the basin when he lost his balance
and tumbled III. drowning in view OF
score or darkies, who were shouting
directions to him. The body was re-
covered three-quarters of an hour
later. and n coroner deemed an inquest
Unnecessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

thnn ever before since
the advent Of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
1t penetrates the It's
sues. makes t b e m
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for ex-
nnnSinn ca the re iS no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Work. of supreme court.

Staunton. Va. September s-In the
supreme Court to-day, the case OF
the Powhatan Lime Company vs. Isaac
LafflcclS, administrator, was argued
and submitted. The case OF Jacobs VS..
Warthen was argued in part and con-
tinued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
General News Notes.

II is expected that A. w. Bryant, OF
this city. will he appointed store
keeper in the customs department
here. He has taken the civil service
examination. and is in line for the
position.
The name Of Bernard Mann. of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting CuGdled in its Bonnet.

woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness of pretty child, and more so to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Yes" She looked full into his face
Very anxious to save AIorton's name
from scandal, aren't YOU"
She caught The subtle irony Of the cues
ton. bat ignored H.
ooh, yes; very" she replied. her eyes
opening wide.
HIN! Yes" lie commented. "Pretty
risky business, thoueh-this putting peo-
pie out OF the way"
There need he no risk" she assured
him, eagerly. You can depend upon our
silence"
Mr.. Clavering said nothing for a mo-
ment or two He played with the pencil
and appeared TO be considering the prop
osition from every standpoint.
Wei he began, rubbing his chin
thoughtfuny
"NcS?' Che woman leared toward Him
IL her eaSerness
Wei, il ! ecr any Information where
can reach You
The woman quieEly took Tic panel out
Of his fingers ard wrote a tetcphone
number on a piece Of paper and pushed
il across the desk To ninl
"5sS Gramercy,' he read. "W-ho an. l
TO TAN, With"
Ask Tor She heSitated and threw
him quick, keen glance" Enrico Sa-
VelN."
"Enrico Savelli.n repeated Clavering. as
he wrote the name above the number.
Then he asked with his former irony:
rs he one of the mourners?"
Yes. he is one Of US" replied the wom-
an and Mr.. Clavering caught the inAec-
ton Of the double meaning reply.
"Al right. III 90 the best / can" he
said shortly "Goc6-h.e.
'fhe won on iuasc rt4.N 90 go Fl ann
NerS glsd ir tsN.e- n~t SO Nop,erf,t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest

49,. -,
MISS ToWne|' he said, and he had TO
mold himself to keep his voice steady
This is Winthrop Clavering. What do
you Know about the young woman that
got at your place for stenographer
about two weeks ago? Stranger? Just
come trom-Whero?'
tie hung the receiver up after several
eilorts' lbs hand was shaking and there
was a misty haze before his eyes. 1t
was two or three minutes before he had
formulated his plan and felt steady
enough to carry it out. Then he called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THE CONSPIRACY

And then I have heard you have told
the police how TO catch hundreds OF
criminals in New York., She purred. His
Nank was all but turned He "swelled
Visibly' under the fattery.
'Oh, you've heard that, have YOU?
Well, lis true! And they call lue Old
Nut Well, Old Nut will show EN- a
thing or two in this case, eh?' And he
smiled vapidly.
The woman smiled with him, and the
smile was more fiatters than the words.
Wont YOU help US find this Mary
Hadfield-wont you use your cleverness
to help us? We win pay you," she asked
impressively. I'VE will pay you $500 II
you wiu.'
Mr.. Ciavering caught his breath and
leaned back in his chair, staring at her.
"Ch. YOU Will. eh:' lie said at last. IN
a curious tone
Yes. declared the woman promptly.
III m' Another pause, and then in the
Same understandable tone he went on.
Want thai girl pretty batly, don't
YOU
COB. YES of course
Nh. Clavering picked up q pencil ard
turned it slowly in his long yellow fin.
gers.
The Stenoorapher's Fate
What he asked slowly, what are you
SONG to do with her when you get her."
The when was & sep to his vanity and
also meant 10 impress the visitor She
looked odt Of the window as she replied:
we intend to take her out Of the coun.
Try, she said in n soft voice that made
funny utue chills dart IN Mr.. Claverings
Spine.
",. .'-. ne re5Gto cEseycplly. Tap
-HE .o resA with his Nenc.l PA, her
"a "1t where roaodA Niu ever See her
@..iu. eu'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
By Herriinon

the next stop. Already the neWsu..
were crying Extra All about the llu .,
der at the Hotel Beaumont" She tu. -,-
into q side street and, suddenly iA'9 a,
big gray eyes came the light Of w. r,
There across the street an electro '''
flashed its welcome" The Refuge
ovcrwrought Nerves lie
The girls fingers fell open ncrNe''1 Nd
With an effort she got to her ice, n,
stood swaying and tlingng to the '@ .na
"No-non' she gasped. u can go y"
Mr.. Clavering was much SURPRISE
Cant go on--why not he deliiS". ~
Cant you see that I'm uTeo .7'.i.
sick" cried the girl, brokenly' ~
confinement is killing mel can 81 IA
She made a staggering rush l9' ,-.
door Of her room but the an'l.. r.,
over ahead Of Lcr and locked nc
putting the key in his pocket mi.
no, you dcn't!' he cried W.T.. ..,,s
Of triumphant snarl. YOU c1' y
here now ,.l.l
Cant leave" tho siri sdspe9,. M
ecriug back And then she sa" y' lo,-
had not been guessing. Il III A0'
prisoner ~ mil
You are my prisoner" he reloIl,g, G.lI
the room swan before ier ,oi
but you're clever! For TWO VT al.
fooled meme, The worlds great al
thority on crime-Gnd ! eou,'. ~,,nshd
through your nervous ildsets' al 1
it was uy story that was mo'in grso,la.a
The girl made a brave an"
effort to brazen il out .y.bst tls7
at was.' Margaret cried
could it have been?' -,trny f1r'l
Mr.. Clavering raised skinny
finger and leveled IT at her. 500 off All 81
at was the guilty conSc. fr 1a
sassin he charged drama l..'".
gets the best If them all
i a. cAnAlnn.h Tnn arroN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Never heard of the Scarlet Bsnd?" he
demanded incredulously
The woman's round eyes looked into his
as blanlly as a chIds.
No" she replied.
"Nhy. ! thought everybody knew
about the Scarlet Band" exclaimed Mr.
Clavering. HIN That's d disappoint-
ment. | always try TO get something in
my stories that people know about-so
they don't have to think. SO YOU never
heard Of the Scarlet Bond?"
He stared at her iucredulously.
No The woman shook her head
what is it,"
'Why its notorious band of cunning.
corsniring, infamous criminals"
"Crimiuals.' she interrupted. hey eyes
suddenly flashing. Mr. Morton could
haTr nothing 90 do with anything ike
thu,"
rot course uot." asrooa AIR. ciaverlng.
hastily. as IL crushed ly her hsuteur.
'Gu' he's soiIs 90 have in my story.
We'll, De added, W.tl a nod, I'm have
60 ask }.a so 30 uQ,y. Haven't done
any work touay. Good-bye.'
But, AIR. Clayering." his visitor pro.
tested II haven't told you what | came
for"
Another Reward offered.
well, what did you come for" he
snapped at her.
"fo tell YOU was the deliberate re-
PLY that If you md this stenogra pher,
The relatives Will pay YOU we'll"
Mr. Clavering's eyes narrowed behind
the heavy glasses
Sci. 'raE-. 2u- .-.- lean Gnd hero"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT.

''Yes. that is IT," the woman replied,
and her expression and voice indicated
that she thought it all very dreadful lie
vas silent for 70 moment, PLAYING with a
pzlcH CA has dcsh At last bc looked TYP
ss h,r teer'y.
'Nau'rc SINE lbars tac right STORY
CiayeruE demanded.
"Ycs Tn sure" was ,he instant r,-
ply
"UcH /. ss.t ute way ! Fad worked it
cut lie mus.Q.
"Iiow had You worked il CUT The
Spanish woman inquired, with an air OF
casual curiosity
"Wcu" he replied. watching her close
j., ~ was going to have Morton a member
OF the Scarlet Band"
+. was so unexpected that she could
not -"Jrely repress start and the eX-
Ella ;t' o:.: The Scarlet Band"
t@aNccins noted both and his heart
ilut5 art thumped wildly But all he
ees wac ayes" vcry SLOWLY
"} ast = r}at Sc2rl1t Elr..' cs.ay IT'D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

man as YOU. Mr. Clavering" she smiled
Mr.. Clavering felt the irony here him
self, and he gritted his teeth.
oh, You are, eh?' he snarled. ''WelI.
suppose find this girl, then what'll you
say, hey"
oh, am sure you will il you try
and you will try she gurgled softly and
beamed on him.
Yes. yes; III try-good- bye"
He shut the door behind her and re-
turned to his desk, but did not sit down.
Relatives" he snortcd aloud, with a
grating laugh. Scarlet Banders-that's
what they are. That's what Morton was.
And this stenograp her-Tve got to catch
her"
lie paced swiftly about tho room.
pinchiue lis fingers and muttcring aloud
over and ovc- again:
Il can DO It RON Taxi TO the cafe
Ros amapo Forty-stcoId street subway
station -uoaium height oark hair graz
eNes-dari huc Skirt AMI tac&ct-whitc
shirt waist and rcd Eat"
Again and again lie went over IL as
n the WcrGs had been al iucantaiior.
AL last he stopped in the midGle OK the
room with start ard jump. like q
frightened horse
"A red hat--a dark blue-am | an old
foul?"
He wa' staring at the door through
which his stenographer had vanished
He was trembling from head to foo,. His
eyes were shining with real tears of ex-
element aud he swallowed several times
with visible effort.
Margaret is Discovered.
Suddenly he dartcd to the telephone
II NJ
operator until she threatened to report
ann 90 the uHragcr. - She asa about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York
90
Us Boys

Authorized noVeizaton Of "The Con
Spiracy," by Robert Baker and John en-
Frohman at the Garrlck theater. New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
By j. w. M CoNAUGHY,

Cop! right, 1919, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
PUNAHOUAND KAN
in dual MEET
SATURDAY

Not content with the A. A. U. meet
and the Cornell meet, which is to
come off in the near future, Punahou
is now preparing for big dual track
event with Kamehameha, to be held
on Saturday of this week. The meet
On March Sth is strictly a student con-
test and this will exclude few ath-
letes from both sides who took part
in last Saturdays meet.
The order of events is not yet posi-
lively arranged but will probably be
as follows: '.~~... -. -.
100-yard dash, mile relay, 220-yard
dash, 1 mile run, 220 hurdles, 2 mile
relay, pole vault, broad jump, shot
put, high jump. L.. ~. g.. ..~...
1t is not yet certain that the two re-
lays will be run off, as Kamehameha
has not yet given its consent to them.
but it is nearly certain that things
will be agreed on. It is also possible
that a four-mile relay will be run off,
in addition to the other TWO. This
would be a fine event If it could be
worked in. Each man would have to
run mile and the event would be one
worth winning. The score will be
kept in the usual manner: five points
for winning relay and for first, sec
ond and third will be five, three, one,
respectively. ...-. ...-
This dual meet is to serve IS a fore
runner of the big Cornell meet which
will take place shortly after. Both
teams will find their weaknesses from
this meet and will be able to practice
up for the Cornell meet which both
schools have high hopes of winning.
Kamehameha already has the advan-
tage over Punahou of eight points, won
in the cross country run. Punahou
will have to work to get the Cornell
meet and this dual event will serve
as a splendid practice. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
College AND De
RUSSY WIN At
BASKETBALL

The two basketball games played
last night we're fully as classy as ex-
peeted, although the scores for each
game were run up quite high. Tne
College of Hawaii defeated the Pala-
mas with a score OF 26-15 and the De
Russy boys made 1t 36-6 against the
new Y. NJ G.. A team.
The Hawaii Palama game was de-
cidedly the best of the evening. the
score was close for most of the game,
but towards the last the College team
ran away from their opponents,
Starratt. the College forward, made
the best record in baskets for the
first game, throwing five field baskets
Marcallino, center on the College.
shot the same number. The best
record on the Palama team was three
field baskets by Parker. one of the
forwards.
The baskets by each man were as
follows:
College of Hawaii: Starratt, five
field baskets; Meinecke, three field
baskets; Marcallino. five field baskets.
Palama: Parker, three field
baskets: Saffaray.s two field baskets,
one foul; Dwight, one field basket.
two FOULS
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
Hawaii: Marcallino, center: Star
raft. Meinecke. forwards; Pratt.
Lempke, guards. Cousens. who usual
~ plays guard. was unable to last
night owing to an accident.
Palama: Saffaray, center; Parker.
Akana, forwards; Dwight, Nunes,
guards.
Easy For Engineers
The second game of the evening
was a walk away for De Russy. The
Y. M c.. A. team is q new one, how
ever, and as yet has not had much
time to practice. 1t viii undoubtedly
do better next time. The best basket
throwing record for the De Russy
team was four fouls and three field
baskets by Anderson, a. forward.
Cleveland and Brookshire, center and
guard. tied at five field baskets apiece.
The Y. M. c.. A. teams best was
three fouls by Melin, forward.
The baskets for each team were as
follows:
De Russy: Anderson, four fouls,
three field baskets; Cleveland, five
field baskets; Roland, two. field
baskets; Burnstein, one field basket;
Brookshire, five field baskets.
Y. NJ. c. A.: Melin, three fouls;
Soares, one foul, one field basket.
The lineup Of the two teams was as
follows:
De Russy: Anderson, center; Cleve-
land, Roland. first half, Keene second
half, forwards; Burnstein, Brookshire,
guards
7. M. G. A.: Comes, center; Melifi,
Giliiland, forwards; lBranco, Soares,
guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
LONG SCHEDD
FOR H A v Al
POLOISTS

According to private cables n
ed here last night, the Coronado
team defeated the Pasadena foI
Coronado yesterday by score
goals to 8. The day before H
beat Canada IL 1-2 to 3S-E Thf
winners will meet in the finals
Saturday
The tournament In which tht
wall team Is now competing :
the California challenge trophy. {
come the property Of the team
ming It three times. Since 1903 |
been won successfully by Burlinl
England, Pasadena and San y
Replicas Of the trophy are award
the winners each year.
From March 9 to IL the r
Coast Ail-American Polo TROPHY
be played for, provided there Al
tries from two recognized club
foreign to the state Of California.
er conditions are the same as thl
fornia Challenge Trophy. The
ply was not played for in 1911
in 1909, 1910 and 1912 It was wo|
Burlingame, England. and Pasad.
The Pacific Coast Junior Chan
ship Trophy will be played for 4
10 to IA. Teams must not aggf
more than II goals. and only one.
er will be allowed, whose rat
five or over. Hawaii Is eligible,
total handicap Of the team is II
Coronado won in 1912.
From the 18th to the 18th the
Del Coronado Cup. to be won
right, will be played for under
handicap.
The Polo Association Pacific
Circuit Cup, which Is similar to
Southern Cup already described
be played for March Is to 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
FOGEL WANTS TO
KNOCK BASEBALL

acknowledgements that Ho-
race 8. Fogel, the deposed president of
the Philadelphia National League
club. is to write for syndicate a
series of articles in which he will
show how players have in recent years
been approached to throw games, how
the machine is manipulated from the
inside and umpires inundated in the
interest of one particular club. etc.
was discussed unflatteringly by Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League.
Johnson had nothing 20 say about
the gossip that the Taft-Murphy in
terests in organized baseball may be
aware of the scope and trend which
the Fogel articles will take. He was
more than frank in expressing his
opinion of Fogel and of the proposed
literary enterprise"
Not only has Fogel been kie,,ed out
Of baseball in the National League. .
said Johnson, but has been thorough
ly discredited so far as baseball is
concerned.
AT Fogel's hearing last fall. he
testified that he knew nothing about
Thomas Lynch, that he did not know
anything against the national league
and that he knew of no game that
had been thrown. That seems to dis.
pose of Mr.. Fogel"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
COAST POLOMEN
FEAR ISLANDERS

HILLSBOROUGH, Feb. 21.-The de-
cisive defeat of the Pasadena polo
team at the hands of the Hawaiian
invaders in the southern city Wednes-
day was revelation to local follow
ers of the sport, and the Hillsborough
fans are beginning to wonder what
will happen when the Islanders meet
the Slashers here next month
1t is true the fans figure that Reg
gle Weiss, the best player in the Pasa-
dena Polo Club, did not appear in
Wednesdays match and his place was
taken by DR.. W. A. Boucher mas
much as Reggie Weiss can play rings
around any other Pasadenan, the team
was materially weakened by his abb
sence. 80
But, on the other hand, when Wal
ter Dillingham;, captain of the Ha-
waiian team, heard that it supposedly
was Pasadena's second team which
his team was pitted against, he de
cided to stay out of the match, and
his place was taken by Sam Baldwin,
the Honolulu substitute.
Castle Responsible :--...=
The one sided result of the match,
1914 to az, was due gretly to the
brilliant playing of Harold Castle, who
played the No. position for the Ha-
waiians. The southern fans, after see
ing the Islanders in action, said the
Hawaiians would be licensed in going
after such big game as the Meadow
brook team, if every one of them could
play with the dash and skill of
Castle. r.. =s..
While the fans are busy specializing
the chances of the challenging Ha-
waiians when they match forces with
the Hillsborough champions, Polo
Manager Hastings is getting his
junior team in from for the Coronado
tournament. Hastings and his three
teammates will leave for the south
two weeks from tomorrow.