davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
SHERIFF CAPTURES
POSTOFACE ROBBERS
ROBBERS OF MCKENZIE
POSTOFFFCE ARE IN
CUSTODY.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 28.--
Word was received at the sher-
ifs office in this city at an
early hour Tuesday morning
that the postoffice at Mckenzie,
which is in the Day Brothers
stire at that place, had been
robbed. Sheriff Frank Barnes
and his two deputies, Ed
Barnes and Duncan McGillis,
left Immediately for the scene
Of the robbery by automobile.
It was found that the robbers
had broken into the safe by
knocking the combination off
the safe and then using a
cold chisel to destroy the lock,
in this manner opening the safe
door. The robbers had secured
in the neighborhood of $50.
The desk in the store was also
broken open and the books
and papers were strewn about
the room. In their hurry to
make their getaway the robbers
overlooked an envelope contain
ing $45 postoffice money
which had been cast aside and
left on the floor. A few minor
articles was all that was found
missing from the store.
Sheriff Barnes and his posse,
after sizing up the situation
and knowing that there had
been no trains since the rob-
berry, owing to the washouts
in Montana, came to the con-
clusion that the burglars must
be somewhere in the vicinity.
The officers, accordingly search
ed along the railroad track.
They found trace Of them at
Sterling, where they had pur-
chased some fruit. They then
again headed east toward Dris-
coll. They had hid in field,
but were driven out by the
storm and heavy rain. One OF
them ventured into town with
the result that he was appre-
hended, and returning to his
pail on the outskirts Of the
town, they were both arrested.
They gave their names as Dan
Fitzpatrick and J. B. Rogers.
When arrested their clothing
was wet and upon searching
them it was found that each
one had $38 in paper, silver
and small change, and it was
lust such an assortment as had
been taken from the Mcken-
zie postoffice. The sums added
together made just the
amount missing and the men
were held on this theory. The
officers took them separately
for a sweating. Their stories
did not jibe very well.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29

Hot air heating plant, almost
new, for sale cheap. G. Ko-
IpriYa, Bowbe ellis, N. D. adv IS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
DOUBLE DROWNING
At BEACH SUNDAY
MAN AND WIFE MEET
DEATH WHILE TRYING
TO CROSS STREAM.

Beach, N. D., Aug. 28.-The
|citizens of Beach were Mortified
Monday morning when they
heard the report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hart were drowned
in Davis creek Sunday evening,
but the news proved to be the
truth.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Phersson
Of Medora, started to drive out
to the farm of j. A. McGregor,
father of Mrs. Hart, and when
about twelve miles south of
Medora attempted to cross Day.
lis, creek. The creek was run
ming bank full on account Of
the recent heavy rains, but as
this was an occasional place of
crossing and a good bottom,
MIR. Hart evidently anticipated
no danger and drove into the
stream. AS soon as the horses
struck the current they were
swept off their feet, the buggy
overturned and it's occupants
thrown into the water. Mr..
|Phersson succeeded in making
the bank and Immediately
sought to render such assist
;ance as was in his power, but
no trace of the others could
!be found. A bend in the creek
Just below the crossing forms
Ia horse shoe, and when he
sighted the team it had made
the entire circuit of the horse
shoe, which shows the velocity
|of the current.
AS Mrs. Phersson s t r t e d
down stream she was thrown
close enought to shore so that
her feet caught in some brush
lon the bank and held her and
she had presence of mind
enough to jrealize that if she
could get hold Of this bush she
|could save herself, which
she finally succeeded in doing.
AS soon as she got out of
the water she Immediately
went to the nearest house and
telephoned Medora for help,
while her husband searched the
stream for any sight of Mr..
and Mrs. Hart.
When help arrived search
was begun for the bodies, but
not until 4 o'clock Monday
morning WAS either found.
Mr.. Hart was discovered about
that time some 200 feet be-
low where they had attempted
to make the crossing, and his
wife was found some three
hours later.
The water trough on Main
street opposite the First Ma
.tional. Bank which was install
ed two weeks ago by the city
is meeting with great approv-
al from all farmers who come
to BoWbells to do their trading.
Hardly q farmer comes to town
but what gives his team q wat.
ering before going home.
Hot air heating plant, almost
new, for sale cheap. G. A Ko-
priYa, BoWbells n. D. adv 5tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
QUESTIONS ANSWER.
BY A. c. FACULTY
INSTRUCTORS AT STATE
SCHOOL GIVE FARMERS
INFORMATION.

Questions answered by men,
bers of the faculty of the
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege-
@. What is the smallest size
gasoline engine and dynamo
that is practical for produc-
ing electric light on the farm ?
Ans. E. S. Keene, Dean En-
cheering Department.
The smallest satisfactory
electric plant is one of about
two horse power capacity.
Counting ten lamps to the horse
power this will supply electri.
city for 20 sixteen candle pow
era lamps.
q. What is the best way
to stack corn?
Ans. J. H. Shepperd, Dean
Agricultural Department.
If corn is stacked in the
bundle, the best way is to
place it in very narrow ricks,
not to exceed nine feet wide.
and give it as much slope or
pitch as can be done without
having the bundles slip out of
place. If it is shredded. it
should be mixed with straw,
preferably oat straw and put
into the stack in alternating
layers of shredded corn fodder
and straw.
@. Which scours best cast
iron or steel plow?
Ans. R. M. Dolve, Prof. of
Agricultural Engineering.
Chilled cast iron such as is
used in plows is as hard as
plow steel and is capable of as
high a polish so that, in gen.
eral, it may be said to have as
good securing qualities as
steel. Steel, however, has the
advantage that it's hardness
and temper may be varied to
suit local soil conditions while
chilled iron must remain about
the same. AS an illustration
may be cited that after many
years of experimenting the
steel plow manufacturers were
able to put out a plow having
a steel of such quality and tenn
per that it would scour in the
black lands of Texas.
@. What is the cure for
heaves?
Ans. L. Van Es., Dean Vet
erinary Department. There IS
no cure for heaves, but a
heavey horse should be kept
out in the open air as much
as possible, while bulky feed
and dusty hay SHOULD be avoid
ed.
The premium list for Burke
County's third annual fair ap-
pears in this issue Of The
Tribune and a persual of same
shows that the 1aoney to be
.;,,o,, o,,,o1, m This occasion
amounts to several times the
amount offered at preceding
fairs held here. Extra copies
of this list may be had by call
ing at any one Of the three
banks in Bowbells or by writ
ing direct to Secretary II. =.
Lyon Of the assoc ton:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29
Who's Jim /?

A young lady, just home
from boarding school, in tell
ing her mother how she had is
creased in flesh, remarked.
"Why, mother, I weigh a hun
dred and twenty-five pounds
stripped for GYM AS soon
as the Mortified old lady suffi-
ciently recovered from the
shock, she gasped: For the
lands sake, who's Jim p
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-29

Leslie Burrows, son of VIM.
Burrows who lives on the Gjert-
sen farm east of the city, re-
turned on Monday of this week
from eastern Canoda where
he spent the past year employ
ed in a furniture factory. He
intends to spend the fall in this
vicinity helping our farmers
get their fall work done, and
may after threshing go back
to work in the factory.
Player piano for sale at $12's5.
Call at this Office. adv tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

$l.3s Sesin C,staias. .............. nj
White. ivory end Arabisn1wid~
lace inesrts with edge or aseo hem
very S StR4x,S sSr s1T%:s;;
"a Ct. Wsasa's Dlash hsss. ............ ~
aiA 'i's's o:iSsa.hs; :S| , Is sad top
SIS Lssthss Hand Beg ,...........lAs
Morocco and goat skin-leathsr and
silk lined-metal and covered
frames-lsathsr handles.
LEATHER GOODs-AAIN FLOOR.
50 Ct. HaiFlins Tailssa sins, ......,. 81
IS inch - changeable effects cool
and drsssy for GUNNER Hooda
~ Ct. Blssei,sd Tsvslline. .............7|
Barnsley Crash-red borders.
ToWELlLNGs-MAIN FLOOR.
% Ct. Renaissance Seasis. ............ .0I
Also csntrspisces--d Renaissance
borders. with plain or open work
ART IINnNs-MAIN FLOOR.
- Ct. Chiiisa Clsths. ,....,.,......, eel
Double width-full line OF new
Spring colors-also black. white ana
iNory--desirable for Waists. dresses
VrILIN0s -kAIN 0&oon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
SENT IN FIRE ALARM
TO CALL WEDDING GUESTS.
Chicago Fireman Marrying Girl He
Nobd At Blaze Wanted
y ~ Comrades Present.

CR10A0o. May 1.--Truckman william
J. Werner turned in . f,re alarm last
nigAt 10 enable members Of Truck Com
pAny No. 10 to attend his wedding. His
companions could not ali be relieved Of
duty to be his guests. 30 at 10 o'clock,
when everything was ready for the core
mony. Werner pulled a box.
When tho apparatus arrived Werner
exU9ained that the "fire' was in his
heart and ushered the firemen into the
homo Of the bride, rubber boots. mack
inaws. helmets. and all. A half hour
iater they were back at the Are station.
Werner met hS bride. who was Miss
Sarah Miller. when he rescued her from
. Gre several months ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

OouDou00 Q - N1lhA
Roast Leg q 0priA4 Lamb.
MT 0aucA
New 0trin6 DeaaA
Potato 0AltrD d'Aotoa,
BRANDED ptnsappoe OF Lee Cream,
Tea Codes. Aiik.
To. se1u0tf ea1s1 - - 0pa1l q
- As16. - q - y S&.
br9o0 - ~ 0o0A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Dasghter for Arthur Bris baue.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of = daughter yesterday at their home.
Mrs. brisbane was Miss Phoebe Cary
Of Buffalo. Her marriage to Mr.. Bris-
base was celebrated in this city last
JULY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Leather'C Goods
For Many Nlesds

LeatAss = Dnaael De14s, ,0B p -
yoe msn. Women. eoyo end children.
D1ll FIELDS aaA WA1le4a, .96 70 d. %
Also r. r. Tickets md Latter C06So-
various leathsruL
The evening world., 1913-06-12

thing that was In the spirit Of tho
resolution"
"Thsn." exclaimed Senator Reed. "thc
representative OF the beet sugar In
ttrest was In Washington acting ~
senator Lodge Or his Asent?'
II certainly WAS" replied Palmer.
In opposition to this Government pub
licatioN Of sugar at . Glance. IN fAver
Of the bsst susar interests. the free
sugar lobby Issued one IN IT. own in
tsrsst entitled sugar at ~ Second
Glance" prepared BY =. G. Lowry, It's
agent in Washington, 49,.
sexaseei james, sf Hsatuckx ~ The
record shows had this prinseA - a pub
We docutnsnt. II tas not yet developed
bow many copies Of this were sent out
under 0snaeoraal franks. but that will
b iaQuirsd into later. Both lobbies -
the psUtsetivs and the frse-w're work
ing the Government Printing once and
free malls under franks Of Senators.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
.ORTH,lO,D00,eQQIl
BUT TIRED Of uF4I
MAN AND WFE0l|E
Weathiest Pair IN Switzerland n
Had No Baby to Brighten
Home, So KIN Themselves.

3URlCH. Switzerland. June n-Du.
gene Masxi and his wife. believed o b
the weAithlest persons in Switzerland.
committed suicide to-day. their dssper-
ate act being actuated BY sheer lack Of
intsrsst In ufs.
Eugene Masui tas only fofty-ons
years old and his wife thirty-fivs and
the Joint estates Of the man and wife
are estimated At tio.Ooo.ooo. while quito
recently MAsgi inherited the income
from 3 number OF extensive factories. .
The couple. who had been mafrisA for
q number OF years. were greatly as
appointed becauae their union had re-.
mained childless, Il and last night In q
d Of dsopondsncy they decided to end
their lives. They retired . their bed
room In the villa here. turned on tho
eas and were found dead In the morn
Ing.
Eugene Maegi was the owner Of sx.
tensive four milk in Zurich and other
paris Of eTitssfiand and had mAnS
other wtds(eeaA interests His wdfs
was the oAuehtee ot HE dead oousir,
Julius MASei. who was the founder Of
the great preserved foods and niil<
bukness known throughout all M
European countrise and who left AT
immense fortune. -
The evening world., 1913-06-12
WILSON AGAIN At CAPITOL;
sees SENATORS ON NAMING
vATEasoT STRIKE BOARD.
President Makes Appearance Unex
pedsdly, but Finds Everything
Ready for Him.

0oooeol - . 0e0t CQ1J0D 0Doo4o0f q
- h Evsaiiae Waa1j
WAmilN0rON. June N-Prssidsnt
Wneea unsxpsctediy appeared at the
caD11Ps q Z e'eiee& this Afternoon and
tog4 peosseaion Of che Predicate room.
Wa his aStoxA0tiis sAs Ais1.tsd AZ
peoAeAlue there was bsvy Of slsht.
sogol6 vlsitees n the roon. osegsants.
'ss>Asae Sheoed them out one door Just
- ~ rtsss1sht approAchsA che other.
~ orsw from his pocket the private
kev nat had been made for him. but
bseees he could insert Il In the lock q
brsatAless attendant having driven out
~ vso1tees opsnsd the door from with
u. eayiag we are ready for you this
tlne. NJ. PrsGdsnt."
Y oosseeary fumuity sat at the teis
pbese ealiing Senators to conference.
Semss OF KENTUCKY. stone OF Missouri
LsWoe Of Illinois. Chamberlain Of Ore.
-. bacon % Georgia. were the arst e
AeoeAs. ons Of the principal objects Wa,
q ooeoet Ains msmbsrs Of Nstionai In
AooH1Al cemmission authorised unds'
~ oeeaA cot This commission 10 b
iovoee1eoee the Paterson strike. M
Suoaters w>rs eonsuitsd - u the sssse
ttea Of the msmbsrs from their states
The evening world., 1913-06-12
S5O0,OOO,0O0
OFFER OF M'ADOO
IS TO AID BANKERS
Continued from First PaseJ

WA designed to be merely an. emer-
sency relief measure and It's provision
terminates In June Of next var.
When the bankers talked with secre-
tary McAdoo about the exceptionally
heavy strain that would be put upon
cash and credit this autumn they asked
whether he would utilise the power hs
possessed to Issue the emergency cur.
rency. His predecessor. Secretary Mao
veagh. had not looked with favor upon
the plan and never called It into use.
Mr.. McAdoo replied that he certainly
would be willing to utilise the resources
of the act to ward OF any anticipated
tight squeeze. Thsreupon he issued q
statement through the press ~ the
simplest ways notifying the banks of
Tho country that the Treasury would
help them out this autumn.
NO APPLICATION YET FOR
EMERGENCY CURRENCY.
No applications for the issue OF this
emergency currency are on ile In the
Treasury and none are expected, at
least for some time to come. Crop
financing pressure does not begin be-
fore August Is.
Secretary McAdoo regards the mere
announcement that money II available
10 ahording suoh Q degree OF reassur.
ance that II will enable banks % 70
ahead with increased confidence. They
will not BE- obliged to contract credits
and draw In their margins Of reserves
to the extent that otherwise they would
feel Obliged to do In order to protest
themselves. knowledge Of having THU
emergency currency TO fall back upor
In case of necesslty will have o tendency
to relieve the situation all around.
1t 10 remarkable what effect II pro
duced In financial circles by the msr
knowledge Of . reserve security evel
though II may never be called upon
| Treasury officials cite the case of tn
Ohio flood when bankers In the Obi
region made frantic appeal to the Sec
retary for, help to tide over local pan
icky conditions.
Mr.. McAdoo authorised the Issue an,
| deposit OF e20oO. 900 OF currency in tn
! national banks OF Dayton. a. might b
| rsqu,psd. upon their depositins vsriou
kinds OF bonds as collateral Tn
banks called for only el3?.OO0 Of tn
S3,oOo. 900 they might have had. simpl
announcement OF the fact that tn
money was available 30 Inspired Ton
ndsnce that the actual money vas no
needed.
30 In gthe case OF this enormous issu
Of $500. 10000 OF emergency currency I
meet the demands OF harvests and com
nierce IN . time Of temporary tight
ness OF the worlds money market. Tn
Treasury does not expect much ds
mand for u, because of the conhdenc
lsnd. reinsurance the mere ABILITY I
Draw upon Il wia inspirs In fnanoia
| circles
The evening world., 1913-06-12
.lAleR3GRDlfD
I. AS SHE TURNS TO
AID SISTER SHIP
curityba- Unmanaseabie IN
Storm While Wireless Is
Telling of Olinda's Trouble
HELPLESS MANY HOURS
Frightened Passengers Drop to
Their Knees and Pray
for Rescue.

The moon had disappeared tshinA
bank OF black storm clouds ana the
wind was whistiins wisrdly through
the shrouds Of the Munson liner Gu
rityba, which piouthed through .
heavy head sea last Monday night.
whom the click Of the wireless insssu-
msnt brought word that the OiinAa Of
the same line wNs Aare And In sBsed
Of help between Charleston and Bsr-
muda.
The thirty.sisht passsnssrs. uneasy
already with the shivering Of the ship
a. Il staggered under the ssaway. oius-
tered nervousiy in the saloon a. the
word WAS passed that the stsAmship-
many miles north OF the Olinda-must
put about ana race back % lsnA what
aid she could.
Capt Morton gave the osdsrs which
started the Steamship swinging around
In the big seas which swept her quarter
deck and broke even aga1nst her fun.
nels. But hardly M she sot broaAsids
to the SEA when thsrs came Q crash
from the engine room and >Vord was
rushed to the bridss that the curityba
was disabled and helpless.
SEAS SWEEP TIE pgcko on
BREAK AoAiNST DRlpoc.
Instantly the sssemship swung on
from her course and the seas washed
over i,er. sweeping her dssks and super.
structure. breaking against the bridge
and crashing high up On The tunnels d
that spums dropped down the BID
stacks.
The ship rocked and quivsrsd q
wave after wave batisrsd her and Capt
Morton wrestlsd desperately with .
disabled stssrihS scar trying 10 hsaS
his craft into the Seaway which . stiff
north Aest wind. rapidly increasing TO Z
gale was blowing Up. .
But the ship hung helpless In th,
waves. Capt. Morton could steer. heI
neither 70 hight nor left ana - tn,
seas continued to wash her som'
knowisdgs q their danger began 70 b,
realised By the passengers
They got out the itfs prsssrvsra sat
buckied them around their waists
Then they an gathered IN the main ~
loon. Men. w0msa and 0hilarel
dropped to their knees. Balancing 81
bsst they might on the roofing hooI
OF the cabin. they raised theil
ciasped hands TO Heaven and prayed
for succ0f.
SHIP sTAooENe ABOUT FoH
TWELVE HOURS.
For twelve hours the ship staEssrsd
about In the high seaway. drifting TO-
ward the coast and pOwsrless to hslI
itself But then the crew got Jury
RIG fast to the foremast and with
the help Of this the ship kept j0s,
stseraSe wsy.
1t was Tuesday night before ths
engine force made ,spairs. The
Curityba same into bort here to-day
under half speed. The thirty-sight
passsnssrs stepped ashore with thauk
full .sxpresaions OF relief. Not fol
anything. sAid. all. would they ,Assir
70 through the experiences Of 1asi
Monday and Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
BOMB SPREADS DEATH
: IN LISBON CROWD AZ \
PROCESSION PASSES.
Many Killed or Wounded by Dyna.
mite Missile Hurled from Win
49, ... dow Of House. ... .

{ LISBON. Portugal. Juno I2.-Ma6t
persons were killej or wounded to.
day by the explosion Of dynamite
bomb thrown from . window OF a
houss st . procession passing along
the streets.
LONDON. June LA censored a..
snatch from lAsboa to-day told Of the
attach of . mob on . theatre In the
Portuguese capital last night. daring a
benefit performance to aid political
psisensrA Several diplomats and other
Distinguished mon and women were In
the boxes. when fusilade Of revolvss
shots rang out. and the audience Wa
thsewn into confusion.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
IN HONOR OF TiLDEN.
CsAmibsiSn Makes AfFeassnenti
for CsssnonSal Annivessasy.

f0r CeeooOntoI AADlvopsorys
The nrst meeting Of the TsiAsn Ne
mortal Commission was hsid b day.
The commission appointed BY TIN Gov.
ernor under act passed 1T the last
session OF the Lexisl: ire consists Of
the following; Albert ID. Hsnsohei.
Chsrlss r. Miller. Ralph Pulitsss. Her
man Ridder. George Wilson Smith.
Augustus Thomas, Tsleett williams.
The cpmmission organised BY slecuns
Herman kidder. President; RaipA PvA
iitssr. vice-Prssidsnt; Albert 70. Hen
schei. Secretary.
The one hundreth anniversary Of Sam
uel J. Tildsn's birth occurs ON Feb. ..
1914 II IL proposed on the dss previouA
which falls on . sunday. TO put .
wreath on his grave In New Lsbanon.
N. r.. with proper csrsmonisA On the
anniversary II ID proposes 10 have esrs-
monies st che Capitol Ia Albany and
also In all the stsses of the Union. and
on Tuesday evening, Isb. 10. lsaA there
will be . Asmoriai meeting IN carnsg,>
Hail. at which PresidsAt Wilson hai
been invited to make a. sedrssA-
The evening world., 1913-06-12
,ae.sy Ter nessa. Art vwi.s.

The Board Of Estimate to-day Appro-
pristsd S75o0oo for the building Of now
wing 70 the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art with the Understanding, that work
on the new wing shAu bsSin. Just -
Qui&ly as contracts can be awarded.
With the completion Of the wing the
asa p,sced under special cafs durlps the
time II v allowed ~. remain within the
eAfs et.t&s CITY. The time . taAsasita
The evening world., 1913-06-12
STODDARD TOlEAD
ATTACK N POLO
GAME SATURDAY
Monte Waterbury Won't Be
Able to Play on Account
Of Injury Thursday.

). M. wsssftury. the No. man on the
American Big Four team. who had two
Of As fingers broken In the first game
of the internationa, poio sertes. win not
be abls 70 play Ia the second match on
Saturday. II wss aaid HE fingers were
IN bad shape ana that he might not 81
lats any game for . moneh.
Bscaus OF this there will b . radical
cfangs IN ne lineup Of the cup de-
tenders. L. u. ste6dard. VINO took
Waterbury, place Aftss he had been
inj1rsd. Win hold down No. In the
second same. Lawrence waterbury wlu
be moved from No. I. hss regular posi-
ton, 10 No. Z Harry Payne whitney
win rvmain No. . and Devsreaux MI
burn will continue - baok.
THINK CHANGE WILL HELP THE
OtfeNogRo.
ne members Of the Polo Association,
In disouseing the ehanGI sah yestsr-
day that Lawrence waterbury II really
4 better No. 4 man than he 10 at No. l.
stoddsrd has been accustomed to play
NO. I and does not know much about
No. g. For that reason Capt whitney
and the oommittss have decided that II
10 much better to play stoddard At No.
I and have him supported by Lawrence
Waterbury. -.t-. -... -
The reason Lawrence Waterbury a.
ways played as no. WIS. the expert
poioleas said. that J. ~ Waterbury
could not play any position except No.
to the best advantage. while Lawrence
was nearly a. clever at No. I.
The members of the COMMITTEES did not
seem to bs afraid that tho presence Of
etoddarc In the game woul4t hurt the
chances Of the defenders In me second
contest They pointsA to the fact that
stoddard has had pieuty Of experience
at No. and will have Lawrence Water
bury to back MN up.
That otodAard was .choeen Instead Of
EAlsolm Stevenson caused some sur.
prise among the poloists Of the Meadow
Brook Club. IN 1911 ana isi3 many Of
them regarded Stevenson - being .
better an around player than Stoddard.
But since Stevenson had the fingers OF
his hand broken while playing In Cali
fornia he has not shaped up'' ~ well.
The lineup Of the English team will
more than likely be: No. I. Capt.
Cheape: No. .. r. ~. Frsaks; No. ..
Capt 20. Ritson. and No. L Cspt. v.
Lockett.
This 10 q switch around from the for.
nation Of Tuesday lset.
The success Of the American team In
the iirst game has caused q big change
in the betting on The series. On Tues
day. before the game, the Dnsaisf
players we're ne favoritcs at 10
on, with 5 to 3 on occasionally quoted
At the Belmont Park track yesterday
the defendcrs Of the 6sp. because Of
their victory. we're made the favositei
for the second game at to 10 In Wal
street the American team was held tieh'
In the betting. to . being the price
One bet of $1,000 to $500 was recorded
the Americans on the long END.