davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Boxer Sailing Under Name of
All Chung Puts Paddy
Mccarthy to Sleep.
BIZ John Pollock.

THE Chinks had q big night last
night. There was reason. Al
i Chung, the celebrated Chinaman
from up Boston way. came to this city
and at the st. Nicholas Rink knocked
out Paddy Mccarthy In the sixth round
of a ten-round fight. Just think OF II!
A Chink putting over the sleeping wal.
lon on the usually invincible Irishman!
what 10 the game coming to. anyway
An Chung was announced ~ the
champion Of China. Joe Humphries
saws he must be champion. because ne
N the only Celestial that 10 now max
ing the ring business his means OF
livelihood.
There were certain suspicious NUT
terings around the rink. There were
those who declared that An Chung was
lust as much Chinaman ~ Paddy
Mccarthy Many Of the fans couldn't
make out which was the Chinaman
when me mill once sounded. True.
they knew which boxer was supposed
TO be the Oriental before the mill
ttarted, for one Of the men wore the
hraidei and brass buttoned Jacket usu.
ally affected by the Chinks.
Joe HUMPHREYS also said that Chun1
came from Canton. He didn't melton
whether It was Canton. O.. or Canton.
China.
There were many weil-dressed China
men In the ',irst cabin" seats. Some
of them went to Chung's dressinS-room
after his succesafui debut. but they said
they couldn't understand the Chinese
dialect that he used. They even said II
was the bunk"
Seriously speaking. Chung didn't look
much like one OF the Yellow Perlists.
laxl ~ - I'M ar n.
bers nj the Latin races and his manages
called him Larry"
| Chunxs chief worriment was to kser
his long black hair out Of his eyes. II
bothered him 30 that his manager
clipped of q big lock Of II after the
second round. Chung has a GOOD ons-two
punch and he made Mccarthy soon seek
cover.
Tue say that Manassr Jimmy John.
stone. IN order to please Chung. paid
him off In Chinese money.
In the other two bouts Barney WI
iiams outpointad Tim Logan and Jack
Heating made Soldier Bachus quit In thu
third round.
Johnny Dundee and Al. woiEAst ar,
really going to hght at Tom MoCarey'l
open air arena at Vernon, Cal. on Sept
| " - tuotb UiouoSoSs NV ssoHcu kEG
cles Of agreement and also posted u ,00
apiece a. q forfeit that the lighters vii
make the required weight and also on
gage IN q twenty-round battle
Tommy Bersin, the "Ls~istOn Bear
cat" has the following matches on; Al
Kals for ten rounds at Far Rockaway
on next Monday, night; Bull Anderson
at the Atlantic Garden A. c.. on Aug
c6; Tommy Madden at the Irving 4, c
OF Brooklyn. on Aug, ~. and with ki,
MERCER at Lawrence. Mass, on Sept 4.
sss "veung" shusvas evidently IN
tssAs Y. - ssas'AsaAis asAaas ~
The evening world., 1913-08-14
OPENING GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES OCT. 6.

CHICAGO. Aug. N.-Ths opening
game Of the Worlds Series wili be play
ed Got. g. according to an announcement
made by Ban Johnson Of tho Ameri-
can League to-day. The National Com
mission. according to the American
League President. has decided to hire
q hand and furnish music before each
Of the games. The musicians will oc-
cupy the diamond and give two hours
concert before play 10 called.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
By ROSenpon Buiser .

rams OF New
que CrandaL / Louis
and
put Will have
'"s nN Time since Rapids ~
was no Feelings Of
% sec Acdw
jumping
papsr had been signed 49, ~ ~ w. ~
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Asothsr si0O0O Player.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug N-Wal-
ter Rehg. left fielder Of the st. Pau
American Association team, last night
was traded 70 the Boston American
League club, Manager Fr!el OF ths
-. Pau. club said that he was 10 10,
$1,000 worth OF players for Rshg. hut
he refused 70 give the nance 81 hs
The evening world., 1913-08-14
NEV.,N AGAIN OovS.
soRRoWFULLY sec DEcAoENcE oF rHE PAsrlME
eEInFoRcEMeNrs 70 THE FRO Mt.

The Hshsnder. new material and ALL arrived CHICAGO
White
the BENCH sending wotsr back
II would HsrtzeN
the
The evening world., 1913-08-14
THAT'S NO TIME FOR AN ARou MENr.

ow they trying to the Job OF getting Jimmy Gala
cement the White Sox to Hal Chase ago o
the goat tho face of 1t all Jimmy refused mpea
The evening world., 1913-08-14
skNOAOUT ~ Ell
a3:ll3l||'l||'IS S5Sl3
1|I||l!:||,!'3a s$I4.|t:;I

49, - Sl515sA
ote cranda. Until Recently the Giants AAround Utility Man,
WM Be Seen in Cardinals Uniform for First Time Today
Wnae Larry Mclean will Be sped caVortoo in New York
Uniform.
By Bossmsn Buiser.
ou. cap batting in tn. pinchss for the 5. Louis
~ .:: .s.s s':' s.. s 'p.s: :,: : @ "
' A.. CEDAR R.pis. ' second division club to-day FOR
o, s ss t s. Larry
s $ sa . s., S: him Giant, keep s s s, s.
papsr', had signed ~ ' ' " ~ ~ '" '
WELCOME 70 QUA CITY, LARRY
* IT,: :,:s: ~ ss: T. e: ;.: @
~n H, era on Neg York
e;s s t. @ s; s'ss. ;s finger
~eaAw WOULD TAKE II A. ( .sovlAa DIET.
excellent S.nes to s . u.,' y" pn Sn'S % saa n
sun III. o.n. % % nave take chance S S @s more . than
same. an .aS. Ss.n. Of
eAHLleR START ooUsLE HEADERS.
New york @ s ' ns .S sss . . hour for
Gay an. s r, M.s W.. will , pick up xn . loft IN
W. s: % s ssssss BE s @ss
relnss hurt = 80 ' ~ ~
NO THIS escurcAeoN
@ . Ss n ns sa, r Ts'1,' s's 81. Of. 's s must o
QUO @ @ 'ns , tn. an eua s Sn; m."ssss struck
WITH SPARROW THROWN IN IT WOULD se A MULTITUDE
John . gs ss g %e yo ss :: s" .s"
'ss. a. Co., 800 sos"s:
Of riao Aoot .'.' ~
~ss D.Sn end s me" % s o. sss Field
s:'s s:,. S. ar .s,ss"; , "
~ ~
ur.. IN AGAIN .ox. ,> - = ... vp.,, &c.. ,.... ..
~: ss 70. .. ~: ,. q s. The %: o1 VII:
in the historic x.rt' SAINT. 80. to the ns. Tiger.
VETERANS soRRowFvLLv oEcAoeNcE OF THE pAsrlmE
,..s .: s s :. s: 's IN. .s Ss ..sa
a.. ts % n .s and S WITH heroes s:: ..n
. away dsfuiy
J IMPROVEMENTS 70 THE FRO Mt.
The Hsn new ". ;s and M arrived Chicago this
ss % @ s. W. ., ,. s
:s % %s n: @ s for % To: &
. a: ~! .; .. them , .
.Sssh new ~. ion. "'"'
,ryns put tn; 'Gs ... Jimmy Callahan
" n: saas
n ss on 's n: % ns.s Ts
pants. So
w.; 90 sya., ...,.. n,,. w , m
M bet mat all gun w. about much ., asht
Amecon society Of RSoss
Bycss the Athletics
called 70 il sovthpau
Bentoa Vcke and other members Of
society sent congratulations
! wAt kiNo
,s"oux. right
10
thsx has q IN
sri " 4 FELLOW GOT ~ NAMED tAuoGRMiLk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
SCRIPTURE



Hear me when ! call, o God Of my
righteousness; thou hast enlarged ne
when was in distress have mercy
upon me and hear my PRAYER
oye sons OF men, now long viii Sc
turn my glory into shame how long
viii ye love vanity. and seek after
ieasing2 selah.
But know that the Lord hath set
apart him that is godly for himself:
the Lord will hear when sau unto
him.
Stand in awe. and sin not. commune
with your own heart upon your bed,
and be STILL Selah.
Offer the sacrifices Of righteous
ness. and put your trust ln the Lord
There may be many that say. WHO
viii shew us any good2 Lord, lift thou
up the light Of thy eountenance upon
us.
Thou hast put gladness in my heart
more than in the time that their corn
and their wine increased.
I win both lay me down in peace.
and sleep for thou. Lord, only makeH
me dwell in safety
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08

++4++++++++++++s-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08

Rev Clifford Thompson, b. A., p
Ri, Minister.
Sunday school at 1000 a m
Morning worship at III o'clock.
Morning subject The Fineness Sc
True Living
Evening worship AZ 7.45 o'clock
Subject The Need FOR a Real Re-
naissance OF Conscience i'm individual
and in Social Relations.
Junior C. E Society at 9 p. m.
Senior G F at ZOO ?. N.
Everybody Is welcome to our ser.
vices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Chalmer MCPHERSON will FIJI the pul-
pig Sunday morning at ID o'clock at
the Christian church Subject, An
swerIng 80 Roll Call and at 1880 g
m. his subject will be. A Great Plat
form and Its Planks EVERYBODY s
cordially invited 70 hear these lee
tures. 2-6-8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
EPwoRrA METHODIST.

AIe feopfe IhrufCh.
Rev. C. S. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning the 0 C. w Glee club win
render special music.
Sermon, -@Am Ny Brothers. Keen
erge
Evenings. Miss Juanita sialey viii
sing The Publican, By Van DeWater.
Sermon, @aian a Pilgrim Going 20
God"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1880.
The prayer meeting subject win be
the second evenings consideration Of
the Lords Prayer" followed by drill
No on Methodist History anil
PoIity
Junior League at 300 p. m.
Senior League at $3.50 p. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08

For a sDrain you viii find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent Il allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to q healthy
condition. 9 and 80 cent bottles for
sale By an dealers. ADV dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
FIRsT RAPTIsr cHuRcH.

Corner Fourth and Colorado.
Geo w Sherman, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M r. e.
Davenport. superintendent
Preaching at u a m aud 1850 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1890 p. m. Wed
nesday
B. y P e at $50 Sunday evening.
Miss Rhoda Larson, president.
Strangers welcome as well as
Others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
HoLY ~ cHuRcH.

Corner Seventh and Kansas avenue
Rev r Wilwerding, rector.
On Sunday ,
a. NJ, low masa.
10 a. m, parochial mass and sermon
3 2. m. Sunday school
1880 p. ms benediction
On Week Days
ga. M, mass.
Everybody is cordially invited to all
services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08

lEpiscopal)
Sixth and Kansas.
First Sunday in Lent
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a m.
Evening prayer and sermon al 3 80.
Rev Fay of III Reno Win 0fiicite.
Everybody welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08
Pdlplt(92as55NcWs
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner sixth street and Iowa ave
nae.
Bible school at 9.45 a. m
Communion at ii q. m.
Lecture by Dr Chalmers McPher.
son of Fort Worth. Texas
Christian Endeayor al $50 p. m.
Lecture By Dr. Mcpherson at 7.8l
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services 523ts Chickasha avenue.
Sunday school al s.45 M.
sson sermon at 1900 a. ~
Subject, Spirit
TestimoHial meeting, wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Reading room open every afternoon
except sundays and holidays. from
2 till ) o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
ST. PAUL's Ev. LUTHERAN.
si9 Iowa avenue, A. l. Kreyling.
pastor. Phone gss Residence, s2s
Iowa avenue.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. N.
Morning services at 1890 a. H.
Theme, "Gethsemane
Evening service at 40 O'Clock.
Theme, "Christs Temptation
All are welcome; also the poor and
tho stranger
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Little Church Round tue Cor.
ner"
Sixth and Minnesota. Rev. E. B.
Teis. minister
Morning service at IL o'clock
Theme Preacher or Politician"
Evening service at 7.s0 O'Clock.
Theme 'Ths Christ
Sunday school at g:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor
Junior Endearor at 2.30 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $3.50 2, m.
Mid-Neek service for conference and
prayer. Subject eOur Sunday School
and lis Problems
II not worshipping elsewhere gou
are cordially welcome with Us.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Texas avenue and Sixth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-08

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Texas avenue and Sixth
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
FRENCH|MAN S|MASHES
ALL DISTANCE MARKS
Flies 933 Miles in 13 Hours,
at an Average of 93.3
Miles an Hour.

| PARIS. June l0.-The young French
aviator, Marcel K. Brindejonc des Mou-
linals, beat all distance records today BY.
| fixing from Paris 10 Warsaw by way OF
Berlin. a distance OF 1900 kilometers Gap
proximately 933 nlles) in thirteen hours,
and, excluding stops attained an aver
age speed of $50 kiIometers (93.3 miles,
an hour. He accomplished this in the
competition for the Pommery cup-for
the longest flight across country from
sunrise to sunset in one day, with stops
II necessary.
To give some idea of his achievement
1t may be stated that the NoTd express,
one Of the fastest trains In the world
takes eighteen hours in the trip from
Paris TO Berlin and twenty-eeven hours
between Paris and Warsaw.
The aviator left Villa Coublay at 3:55
o'clock this morning. his departure be-
ing duly chronlcled by the recording
commissioners of the aero club.
strong south~esterly wind was blowing.
He rose at once 10 a great height and
went off at great speed
The first news concerning his progress
was received from Wanne. In Prussia,
where he landed at s a. IN, He contln-
ned his journey to Berlin at $50. de-
scending In the aerodrome at Jonhanis-
thai at l2:Of p. M. where an enthusiastic
reception awaited him.
Brindejonc des Mouinais's actual ny
ing time for the o25 kiIometers (575
miles) was six hours and thirty-nine
minutes; After lunching at Berlin with
the military aviators, he resumed his
journey TO Warsaw. where he landed
limit
His flight beats the record made by
ernest f: GuillauX from Biarritz TO Kol-
lum' Netherlands by 10 kllometers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
KARTJE MEETS MACKE
AT PLEASANT GREEN

Ernest Kartje will try 10 throw Arthur
Macle twice in an hour al Pleasant Green
next Tuesday. The ma tch will he held In
the Pleasant Green amusement hall There
VIII also be two preliminary matches,
Kartje is after the middeweieht cham :
pionsh!p OF the world He recently de-
ieated Henry 1rslinger al Ogden and is
now looking for a match with Mike Yo.
EeL Macke has held the state amateur
championship for three years and also
won the Rocky Mountain amateur cham
pionshIp. Tuesdays match will be Macke' :
hrst professional appearance. Kartje is
Mackes weight is $50 pounds and Kartje' :
is 100
Two l5s-pound boys viii meet in one
preliminary when j. He'll and Victor Lech-
emenant OF Garfield go on the mat
In the second preliminary Earl G. Smith
Will wrestle j, +. Thorne Smith Is a
member of the Salt Lake FIRE department
and Thorne is a Californian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

CINCINNATI June 10.-With two runs
necessary to win, Philadelphia came tc
bat in the ninth and with three hits
mixed with three stolen bases, brought
enough 'tallies across the plate to de-
feat Cincinnati by the score Of 8 to ..
In the ninth Doolan singled after one
man was out. Dolan ran for Doolan and
promptly stole second, Killifer. the next
man up. flied out TO Devore. Miller bat
ting for Seaton, singled scoring Dolan,
Howley was put in 10 run for Miller and
also stole second. Becker came along
with another single and scored Howley.
Becker stole second. but he and Knabe.
who was given base on balls. were left
when Lobert fouled out.
Philadelphia made Its first run in the
fifth when Luderus Knocked a home run,
the ball bounding into the right field
bleachers.
Cincinnati scored It's first run in the
first inning, Bescher singled. Tinler
followed with a single to right Cravarn
fumbling the ball and allowing Bescher
to score. In the fourth inning singles by
Bescher and Tinker. Hoblitzell's sacri-
flee and Dodge's out brought in another
run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MILLION EXPENDED
FOR POLO MATCHES

three holds the internationaI polo cha m
pionship and comes into possession of the
silver cup which was first put into play
oy the Westchester Polo club of New
YORK In 1855. England promptly captured
the cup and retained it for twenty-three
years, During that period interest IN in
ternatonal polo lapsed. but in 1900 and
again In 1902 America sent strong teams
10 england and lost by narrow margins.
The good showing which tine American
PLAYERS made In England revived inter-
est in the game and In 1909 Harry PAYNE
OF himself Lawrence Waterbury, J. M
waterbury and Devereaux Milburn sue
ceeded in bringing the cup TO America
IN i9ll the same team defended the cup
against the Englishmen IN this country
and the cup remained IN the possession
OF The Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
WHITE SOX POUND
MCCONNELL HARD

NEW YORK. June 10.-Chicago won
the third game of their series with New
York today. 5 to /. Scott held the To-
effective in every inning except the fifth,
when he forced in New York's only run.
a great catch by Collins saved him in
the eighth. The White SoX pounded Nc
Connell hard. Scott hit a home run with
Schalk on base in the fifth Caldwell,
whose arm has been In bad shape. went
into the box for the first time since the
second game OF the season, but he lacked
control and lasted only a little more than
an inning
Chase tripled in the nrst, but was out
trying to stretch the hit. Collins hit to
exactly the same spot In right center In
the second and also went out trying for
home nun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MilliOnaires' Game.

In point OF interest and expense polo
ranks with yachting. Harry PAYNE Whit
ney Is said TO have spent close TO $500. 900
IN preparation for this years internaIion-
al match and the Duke Of Westm!nstcr
VINO is backing the English team. the
members Of which belong TO the famous
birmingham club, has spent a ike sum.
The ponies used in the games are th-
pest which the members OF both teams
nave been able 10 secure. good polo
pony very often brings as high as 5000
and some are quoted at . much higher
hgure The English team brought ovsl.
forty-three ponies for the match. and the
Americans have more than fifty at their
disposal. Twentyone OF the English
teams ponies came from Ireland eight
from Austral liza. eight from America and
nTe were bred in England.
Harry Payne Whitney has secured this
country and Europe for good mounts and
The string OF ponies at the command of
the American players is IN exceptionalIv
good one. Fully 10 per cent of the sana
or polo depends on 'he ponies which are
now bred and trained especially for this
sport and. everything else being en,lal
the side with the best ponies will win fhe
game '' WIG
In 1911 the EngIslmen placed the rea-
son Tor their defeat on their ponies. which,
were Inferior 10 those used bv the
Americans; and the Duke OF Westminster
mas had his agents collecting ponies from,
all corners OF the globe for the last two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Wa shneton
with one hit today defeated Detroit. to
0. in the quickest game OF the season on
the local grounds Both johnson and
House, who relieved Clauss in the box.
We're in great form.
When Clauss passed Moeiler and Milan
In the third House relieved him and
Gandil greeted the newcomer with a
triple, scoring both runners, and scored
himself a moment later on an error.
Detroit got three men on bases on two
hits and a pass, but all were retired In
double plays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
KONETCHY'S BAT IS
WONDERFUL STICK

ST. LOUIS June 1o.--It. took thirty
two players three hours this AFTERNOON
to play eleven innings of baseball, st.
Louis finally winning over Boston, to I.
st. Louis used FIVE pitchers and the Wis
itors three. The winning run was scored
on Wingo's single after two singles and
a sacrifice fy had put men on second
and third.
Konetchy's batting was the feature. He
drove in two runs and scored ionr. he
was credited with home run. a triple
and two singles in six attempts.
Boston secured an early lead, but an
error and two singles in the ninth inning
gave st. Louis the tying run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
HOWARD AND BROWN
AT MURRAY JUNE %

Con Gallagher Of Murray last night an.
nounced that he had completed arrange
ments for twenty-round go between
Jimmy Howard and Greek Knockout
Brown OF Chicago. Both are topnotch men.
The bout will be staged in Social hall. in
the South Murray limits, and will be pulled
OFF June 2$. Boxing fans will look for
ward 10 the event with unlimited inter-
est II is likely that the winner will be
challenged by Eddie McGoorty. who meets
Jimmy Clabby at Butte Friday. Howard
and Brown agree to weigh 80 pounds at
o clock on the day of the battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ST, LOUIS.

'Bstte5 for Perritt In sixth.
tBsttei for Geyer IN eighth.
Iran for Evans Ia eighth
s'Ran for Whaling In eleventh.
zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings
Boston =. ...,..,..0 n q -
ST. Louis .....--...o IS
summary: Errou-Hauser ts). Two.basc hits
Mclean Msrauville. Thrce-base hit-RoDetchy
Home run-Konetchy. His--of Burk IN 3 10
innings; OF Perritt, In 80 ipnings: off VIII
lis none IN Is ipupg; OF Gcyor . in 1 20 in
nings: off Hess. II in innings: off James, in
innings, of Harmon In innings. off Dick
son. In ! l.3 innings. sacrifice hts-WhalinE.
Dcktou. Sacrfc nioE-Magoc, Hauscr. Stolen
basss-SoymouT a.. MaranYillc. Myers. Double
pluys-Houscr HuSsins 10 Konotchy James. Dew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
English Unlimited.

Ritson and Cheape cut loose with some
remarkably long drives and the invaders
r began TO team up in fashion that proved
threatening. The work OF Captain Lock-
EFT at back was remar ole in view Of
the attack directed at him. Larry Wa.
,erbury was playing a rushing game and
MS encounters with Edwards and Cheape
were frequent and thrilling Finally he
was penalized for riding across Cheape
who had Just secured England's first gcal
Win nne shot from q hard angle Larry
Waterbury scored the American goal in
this period In 3:03.
Inc English four were rushed hs I'd h1,
the defenders early in the third period and
Larry Waterbury scored for the Amer
leans In ri seconds. The ball was carried
mp and down the field without a score the
remainder of the period Edwards and
Cheape, after spectacular ride down the
held, had clear shot al goal. which Cap
tain Cheepe missed
The fourth saw the Americans missing
several easy chances to score and Cap
tain Cheape also failed from a clear neld
The only goal Of the period was scored
by Larry Waterbury In 71e. which he
partly nulihed by foul In crossing Cap,
tain Ritson NN
The NTH period saw the English at
thelr best Captain Ritson scored with
Ioltlng shot which the Americans were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
London Is Stunned.

LONDON, June 1i.-London was too
stunned at the result Of the international
polo match for comment, The American
residents and visitors celebrated the vic
tory by informal gatherings at the hotels
last night.
The London newspaper experts. with
out exception. had predicted a sure vic
tory for the British team and are left
without the excuse of poorer mounts" 4"
which served last time.