davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17
LOS TEATROS EN- NUEVA YORK.

Agosto encuentra Nucva York en-
poder del Vaudeville y la DANA Por
cada teatro cue ell estio riguroso Gle
IRA, an nuevo "roff garden sc abre
|donde, 4 la brisa nocturna que rcfres-
Ca los techos de los teatros, restaurant
tes Y hoteles, Sc cena y baila, y donde
Sc han lido 4 refugiar las eStrellas de
Ia DANA professional
POGO, muy POGO Sc We va en- materia
de zarzuela comedias La nnica no
vedad, 81 acaso merece tai nombre, ha
sido la nueya edici0n de esa revista
annual "The Passing Show" que viene
representandose desde hace algunos
amos en- ell teatro que lleva por nombre
Jard1n de 1nvierno' que sin en-
hargo, es de los pocos que no cierran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17

sus puertas en- todo ell aiio. La move
dad de esta revista consiste en- interca-
lar alusiones d los asuntos de actuall-
dad, satiras al mas reciente divorcio
la Ultima Extravaganza de la moda,
salpicados de una musica hccha de to-
das les canciones en- boga Por 10 de-
mas, las mismas actrices, los mismos IL
bretistas y ell mismo desfle de trajes lu-
jos1simos desnudeces arrogantes Ma
ola nuevo.
La desercion de actores actrices
solo ha dejado una zarzuela sobrevi-
viente, que persiste en- ell Teatro Astor
es ell 'Almacen de Belleza" que, como
su nombre 10 indica es una exhibici0n
de mujeres bonitas prop6sito de un
argumento trivial.
En- ell teatro de la Comedia Sc ola to-
dav1a Kitty MacKay,' una de las CO.
medias mas gustadas por ell publico
neoyorkino.
ToGos los ;lemas teatros, son cen
tenares, estan clausurados 8 invadidos
por la DANA, ell cine las variedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17

cano Sc ha publicado en- latin, reciente-
nente para mayor claridad. un 'mo-
tn proprlo' : del Papa sobre estudios re.
Hglosos. FL documento, que comienza
con las palabras "Doctoris angelica. +"
es una gran apologize de la doctrina de
Santo Tomas y una perentoria impo-
sici6n de la "'Summa teol6gica, +" como
fundamento exclusive para la ensenan-
"a Gle la Teologia Y de la Filosofia en-
los estudios eclesiasticos.
Cita Plo X la sentencia de Santo To-
mas Gle que regular los estudios per
tenece unicamente la Sede Apost6lica
que gobierna la Iglesia universal no
slendo cato!lco quien no 10 afrme
Anade que sus disposiciones de 1910
han sldo NAL interpretaGas, por que no
Sc ha concedido a la doctrina de Santo
Tomas ell puesto 1nico que deseaba.
cue la filosotfa tomistica es cl arma
lie defensa de la religion cristiana
de la verdad cat6lica contra los prin-
cipios del materialismo Y los mil erro-
res del mode1nismo. Pof todo 10 cual
manda que la Summa teol6gica" sea
eXclusivamente ell libro de texto. inte
gro en- todos los estudios superiores
compendiado EN- los elementales Dor
profesores idoneos Universidadcs. Lii
ceos, lnstitutos, Seminarios, en- todas
partc donde sc de ensenanza cat6lica
10 Sc permite otra fuente filos0fca
eologlca, y conmina con la perdida de
yodo privilege a aquellos que EN- ell es-
oacio de tres amos, aunque sea por ra-
zones Independence de su voluntad
no hayan obeGecido las 6rdenes papa
les.
Como Sc We, ell "motu proprio" es la
oomba delinitiva contra ell modernis-
mo. Plo X no Sc hmita va a condena-
clones mas 8 menos yeladas, sino que
ii imponer como Gnica doctrina la to-
mlstica, aspira q desterrarlo de raiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17
DE TODAS Parties
LOS INVENTOS Y Ell AMOR.

La prensa de Florencia ha dado CO.
nocer recientemente un hecho que tie
ne su importancia por muchas razones,
entire elias. la de ser la DANA, obJeto
de la intriga, hija de un Almlrante y
ell caballero, eli ingeniero Ulvi de QUEEN
Sc dice que ha inventado la manera de
lograr explosiones de p6lvora gran
distancia.
Refiarese que la DANA Ell question es
apasionadisima por los inventos, que
una vez que lego en- gacetillas los triun-
fos de Ulvi Sc prend0 de el. Vino,
pues. la novela de amor como conse-
cuencia, y 1ltlmamente la fuga de la
dana con ell caballero.
De todas las indagaciones practlca-
das, solo Sc ha podido saber 10 que
dicen estos renglones copiados exacta-
mente de una noticia cablegrafca, que
dice asi:
"Querido papa: Perdoname me voy
con Ulvi, pero no Sc trata de una fuga
amorosa; voy yer 81 es verdad ESQ de
sus inventos, por que va sabes que hay
mucha gente que no 10 cree.
Por 10 expuesto Sc collie que los in
ventores. esos seres solitarios que Sc
pasan el tempo en- los laboratories, y
que casi nunca hacen la vida galante
por que aman mas sus hbros y sus
triunfos, que a las mujeres, encuentran
veces quienes Sc apasionen tamblen
de ellos de manera fuerte y decisiva
La prensa dice que en- todo este hay
solamente una novela de amor, Y otros,
que un interes de poseer tambien un
secreto que trae preocupada a la hui
manidad, por 10 que tiene de poderoso.
Que habra en- el fondo de todo esto?
Sera amor puro interes por parte de
la DANA en- question de conocer ell in
vento? La carta es muy clara pero,
5no sc han podido gastar otras formas
que no sean las de jubilarse, con ell Sc
nor de Ulvi?
Lo que hay en- este asunto de cierto,
solo 10 saben esos dos pichones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17

pitante vigor titulada Ell soldados de
Narration anunciando la victoria.
Ell hoplita ateniense atraves0 CO.
rriendo la distancia entire Narration y
Atenas para anunciar la victoria de
Milciades sobre los persas, en- aquella
famosa batalla "primera en- que los
griegos osaron hacer frente los terri
bles medas cuyo solo nombre ponla es-
panto en- ell mas .aguerrido amino"
(Herodoto).
Ell hoplita ateniense apenas pudo
pronunciar las palabras necesarias pa
ra que Atenas Sc estremeciese de Jnbi-
10. A los pies de los magistrates cay6
muerto.
FL hoplita franco-argelino- -vencedor
entire 45 corredores que han tornado
parte en- esta carrera de Windsor y
Stamford Bridge-ha llegado con sus
Ipulmones sanos sin fatiga, despues
de atravesar en- ell mismo tempo que
el soldados de Narration, ell mismo n1-
nero de Kilometres. No fgurara SUI
Inombre en- las diez columnas del tumu-
10 milcidiano entire los de los 1872 he
'roes atenienses pero saludaron SUI lie
gada los acordes hrav1os de la Marse
llesa. Sc simbolizo con este ell triunfo
de Francia en- uno de sus hijos La
misma sencilez helenica que prescindla
de los individuos gloriosos para nom
brar solo a la patria com1n. dQue-
rrla uno solo arrebatar para 81 la glo-
ia que todos hubieron de ganar?', di-
ce Eurfpides en- "Andromaca F"
Pero hay otro slmbolo mas digno alln
de comentarsc. Ell esta reconstruction
de un episodio griego Es la desvia-
cion, sana renovadora, hacia les ejer-
cicos atleticos F'rancia, Ingiaterra
Alemania, los Estados Unidos cultivan
ell mnsculo Y buscan EN- la salud cor
poral el desqrite de las inquietudes es-
pirituales cada vez mas compleja y
lgotadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17
LA APPENDICITIS EVITADA POR
LA RISA.

Burla burlando, dice una escritora
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
.s + + f. 1. + + it + + + + +
 DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

4 I. I. + + + :s ~ - v - -
 DOUGLAS, June 1O.-Ed Ovans left today on the Northwestern for Skag- way.
 The Alameda took Jack Toclorch to Ketchikan.
 George Pues and Billy Vovisick were
 passengers to Seattle on the Ala meda.
 Mrs. Jack Levie and children will arrive on the May tomorrow. They have been spending the past elgnt months iE Scotland. .....
 M. S. Hudson 1eIi on the Sampson for Fort Liscum to be gone about SIX weeks. He Will visit the cities or the Westward before returning with view of making investments.
 Geo. Curtiss of the Douglas Clean, ing and Dying works, has just recelVea a new French cleaning and extracting machine which is something new ln Alaska. The apparatus cleans the finest textures without injury to the goods and makes worn garments look like new. Owing to the odors general ed by the combination of cleaning fluids, the machine has to be stationed in an isolated place and MT. Curtlss will construct a building outside the city limits for housing the extractor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10

TREADWELL, June 10.-D. Bland has been transferred from the Mexi- can mine to the central crushing plant.
 A. E. Johnstone who recently made a speed record in construction by building a grandstand in one hour and half, will start his men to work tomorrow building band stand on the baseball grounds. The building Will be of the park or shell bandstand type with a seating capacity of forty. He promises to have it ready for next Sundays ball game.
 When King Cotton of Juneau met Monte Snow of Treadwell this morn ing, an Elk from the farthest east lodge (Portland, Maine,) met an Elk from the farthest north (SkagwayD MT. Cotton being member of the Portland lodge while MT. Snow holds membership in Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
ALAMEDA COMES AND GOES.

The Alameda arrived in port from the Westward at 2:30 p. m. and sailed for the South at three. Passengers for Juneau were: E. Carlisle, Mrs. Grace Plum, E. T. Harlow, Walter McRea, H. A. Stollmacher, A. Greenbaum, N. H. McNeal, Mrs. N. M. Eby, Mrs. J. M. Wise, Sister Aloysius and Sister Theresa.
 Those departing for the South were: A. G. Cole, Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. Jno. s. Anderson, F. W. Akers, c. Hardy, E. E. Fleming, R. V. Elmsdorf and wife, c. l.. Paulson and wife, Mrs. G. A. Wehr, N. Prizinich, J. Brinaz, John s. Anderson, M. Rosselle, D. Davies, Mike Jelich, L. c. Walker, N. G. Nell son, J. F. Payne, Ernest Degi, G. J. Teck and wife, and J. Hogan, for Seat tie, and A. Smith for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
NELSON'S AUTO STAGE Juneau-She CD Creek Route

Leaves the Alaskan hotel on schedule, 6:15 a. m., 11:3O a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 7:30 a. m., 100 p. m. and 6:30 p m. Wednesdays, same as above with extra 9:OO p. m. from Juneau; 3:3O and 9:30 p. m. from Sheep Creek.
 saturdays- Leaves Juneau 11:30 a. m., 5:00 p. m., 500 p. m., and 10:00 p. n. Leaves Sheep Creek 100 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m., and 10:30 p. m. Sunday schedule: as Saturady, last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged. Leaves Juneau Office, 129 Front St.. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2s4
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
13.YEAR-OLD BOY
 CATCHES 3o3 POUND HAll6UT

DOUGLAS, June 10.-Vernon Nel- son. a 13-year old Douglas boy, this morning caught halibut off the city dock which weighed 3OS pounds. The fish is seven feet long and three ana q half fee. across.
 Vernon baited a small sized nook with a piece of salmon last night for the purpose of catching soles. rms morning the hig halibut had taken the bait and there was a struggle on to determine whether Vernon or the fish would be the victor. Some pay mates came to his assistance and they rowed a boat to the scene or the con fiict and with a pike pole the pig fish was subdued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
LIGHT HOUSE TENDER
 HERE AWAITING SUPPLIES

Lighthouse tender Columbine which arrived here Monday evening will re- main in port until the arrival of her supplies and then sail for the West ward to do inspection and survey work.
 The Columbine left Ketchikan last Saturday with General Inspector E. M. Trott aboard and an inspection was made of the lights enroute as. far as Sentinel Island in Lynn Canal, after which a return was made to Juneau where Inspector Trott disembarked and took the Admiral Sampson this morning for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVES.

The Canadian Liner Princess Sophia arrived in Juneau from Victoria at two o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for this place: D. Douglas, Otto Welle, Alvin Miller Mrs. K. Livie, and two children; Jno' B. Stevens, Ely c. Hutcheson, Frank D. Black, Mrs. Kate Black, Victor Hendrickson, Kingsley Dunn, and steerage.
 She left again for Skagway at three o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
GOOD FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT THE GRAND THEATRE

"The Golden Wedding"-A very in- teresting 2-reel feature. This feature will please you all. "The Golden We'd ding" won first prize of 25,0O0 francs at the Turin Cinematograph compe- tition of 1913.
 "The Indian Outcast"-A good eX- citing on"-drama-the kind that always makes hit. We close with a good Imaginable comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
rAKU INLET MAN IMPROVES.

Emil Thompson, who was brought to Juneau from Taku inlet last week suffering of blood poisoning, is inn proving rapidly and will be able to leave for the Taku cannery the lat ter part of the week. It was thought at first that amputation would be nec- essary. Dr. Egginton is attending him
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
1.-THE FORTUNE HUNTER"

DOUGLAS, June 10. - The Royal Players, at the Lyric last night, open ed with a packed house, the audience was moved from pathos to laughter, by the clever actress, Miss Elliott.
 Tonight this popular company will produce "The Fortune Hunter" and between each act specialties will be introduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
NORRIS SAFE MAN HERE.

A. G. Mink, special factory repres- entative of the Norris Safe & Lock Co.,, of Seattle, accompanied by his wife, is in Juneau on business and pleasure bent. MT. and Mrs. Mink will extend their trip all over the coast this summer returning to Seat tie in July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
NO BASEBALL UNTIL SUNDAY.

On account of the injury to Gop- lentz foot, which was spiked III last Sundays game, there will be no at tempt to play another game Of base ball by the Gastineau-Juneau and Douglas-Treadwel teams until next Sunday. Goblentz is the Douglas- Treadwell capable catcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
WRANGELL MAN COMES WITH PILEDRIVER

R. w. Royalty of Wrangell arrived in the city yesterday afternoon bring ing piledriver which he lowed up with his gas boat Cora K. MT. Royal ty, it is understood, will assist in building the new road now under construction along the waterfront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
SAILING ON SAMPSON.

The Sampson had 800 tons of freight for Juneau.
 Passengers sailing to the Westward are: Geo. w. Seay,, A. B. Converse, O. N. Anderson, w. J. Dean, for Cor dova; Ed N. Drake, J. D. Req, Rev. J. H. Condit, E. M. Trott, Edith Van Drum, J. E. Chovin, O. N. Nelson, J.. w. Happy, and J. L. Bjorneberg for Seward, and John Cado for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
FERRY BOAT ALMA
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

The new ferry boat Alma, Capt. Wal do States, arrived at Douglas at 8 p. m., and docked at Juneau an hour later today. L. B. Geary, the design CT came North on the craft. She sail ed from Seattle Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10

The court this morning heard a mo- tion by the plaintiff to have the de- fendant make an amended answer in the case of Sabina Dortero vs. the Home Power company of Skagway. Judge Jennings took the motion under advisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
NEW COAL BUNKER.

Femmer & Ritter, the local transfer and fuel merchants, have just com- .pleted a new coal bunker on the Northern Dock. Two brand new signs adorn the structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AT GRAND
 A big state right feature in 3 parts acted by your favorite, Marion Leon- ard, "As In The Looking Glass" Fri day and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10

Yesterday afternoon Judge Jen nings signed an order in favor of the plaintiff granting to B. A. Hazel, exc cutor of the estate of Geo. Woodsed the sum of $284.40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10

Trade with JUNEAU DRUG co. at 1O7 Front St. You may win free trip to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
TREADWELL NOTES

f. * + + + + + + + + + + # # l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
National League.

Cincinnati Ohio. May 23.-Cinrinnati
hit Pfeffer hard ana had no trouble in
winning yesterday. Hohlitzel and Clark
starred at bat the former getting a
double and Il triple ana the latter get
ting two doubles and single.
r II j.
BROOKLYN ......00 100000 o. I u
Cincinnati ...2000l20lX- 6 II Il
Batteries Pfcffcr and McCarty; O.
Miller: Yingling and Clark, Gonzales.
Two-baso hits Pfeifer, Brooklyn;
Hohlitzel, Clark CD, Cincinnati. Three
base hit-IIoblitzel, Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 25.-Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia here yesterday.
Infield hits and three errors in the sec
ond. terminating with triple by
Leonard with the bases full, gave
Pittsburgh six runs Il II f.
Philadelphia % 000 / o / }
Pittsburgh ....OG000O OK II |
Ratteries--M Marshall. Jacobs and
Doom, Burns; Adams and Gibson.
Two-base hit-Tincup. Philadelphia,
Three base hits--Luderus. Philadel-
phia: Leonard. Pittsburgh.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 23.-St. Louis
! could bunch hits in but one inning of
Marquards delivery, while New Yoik
hit st. Louis pitchers when hits
means runs Marquard had excellent
control, striking out five men and not
: issuing pass. II III J,
New York ....1 1000 001 i IL
St Louis ....O0001 5000
batteries Marquard and Meyers;
Perritt, Steele. iIageman and Snyder
| Two-basc hits-fIuggins Dolhn. st
Louis: Burns CD, stock. New York
Three base hit-Meyers. New York.
Chicago, Ill.,, May 23.-Boston made
it two straight from Chicago yester-
day. The game was "A pitchers due
| between Hess and Vaughn witt
Vaughn receiving the worst of tho
breaks. III j.
Boston ........0C O0011 90
| Chicago .......O00 100
Batteries-lIess and Gowdy; Vaughn
Smith and Ercsnahan. Three base
hit-Murray, Boston,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York y. V, May 23.-CleVe-
land ended it's long losing streak here
yesterday by nosing out New York in
a close game. Jackson's bat sent in all
the Cleveland's runs. a stupid play by
Cook. who had made three of the 10
calls hits ended a rally in the eighth.
with one run i'm and the bases fun
Peckinpaugh beat cut an mNeld hit,
scoring Hartzel but Cook overran
third ana was retired for thc third out
Hagerman struck olt ten men.
r II II
Cleveland .....0O020 0O0-3 |
New York ....000000 o
Batteres-Hagerma and Carisch;
McHale, Schulz and Gossett, Rogers.
Two base hits - Jackson, Graney,
Cleveland.
Boston. Mass, May 23.-l}y shutting
out Chicago here Foster "A Red SdN
twirler increased Ia 3S the number OF
innnos which he has pitched without
being scored upon. This is league
record for the season. An error by
| Blackburn deprived Cicotte of shut :
out and presented Boston with the only
RIM of the game Il II r
| Chicago .......00000O 10000 =
Boston ......1O00OO 00N- 4 y
Batteiies-Cicotte and Schalk; Eos.
ter and Thomas. Two-base hit
| Chase. Chicago.
Washington, ID. c.. May est
Louis broke Washingtons winning
streak here yesterday. The locals went
to pieces in the eighth and the visitors
/ scored four runs on a pass, single
| and three successive errors. II III /
| St. Louis ..OOO100O40--
| WASHINGTON ...00O3000Ol-4 II
Batteries-H Hamilton Mitchell an'
Agnew: Ayers and Henry Two-ba@'
hits-.Pratt. Leary. 81. Louis. Three
base hits-Austin, ~. Louis; Shanks
Washington.
Philadelphia. Pc, May 2S.-F'i"
pltchers were used by Detroit in tn
game here yesterday, which Philadel
phia won. The visitors gave the hom
team lead in the first two innings
when they piled up seven errors
/ | Turns obtdhl'u +" h""' '"''' "'"''
| and a single. In trying To get Burns
homer which went into the bleacheri
| Oldring fell over a box on which a po
lice man had been seated and hurt hi
back. X III
Detroit ......02O1 000l . 6 IL
Philadelphia - 0000x-
Al Batteries 80 G. Williams Covalesk''
Reynolds, Boehler, Hall and Stanage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
men ON
OLYMPIC TEAM
New Regulations Will Mean New
Plan for Elimination Meets

-. w.. tr.,- - Annthor Irnita1
-. 1a,oooto - ,ho Unconventional
LIT, t,od.rotio, aud trta,n,tiorol
1T, cor,os co,,.ross s,ils for
-. =, az, ,.o,.,,, .,r to,,os
=. .,..ut,..,,, ,o,,at,,, az ,bo Amot.ur
,tI.,i ,,,io, Accordirg ia M.
Int, ro 7, win bo reur.-
r,o,v L-.onco Ia, oya dolo-
.,.. =. tho rr,erpotionol Athlotic
,a..,t,,, r,oo,ir. Inno and rol-
-, ,ho ,,o,.,,.o, o,,,,,-
,,'.,,,it,oo -, ,,.ic, ,b,t rrr,hor
Int. -, "a. o,,,,ri. c,r,os
-, Pot. t,,o - rhoeo
....r',,.,,,.,., ,.,ioh are ,hosc az so,,o-
-, disti,c, oroariz,tions bo,o
,......, ,.o,,.i,,, i,o,.o,.or -, tbo I'm
an oi,.,,,io ,,1 unconditional
ii a,,a .,o,.,. ,ro az tho
=, Coo, ,,,,.o. 90, ,baTA l. sobed-
49,. ,no oo,,,,iotion az a., olvmnt,
g. ,,,...,,,.,, -, ,,.hi,h tbo t,odor,,i. -,
,,,.,,,,,i. ,.,.,,.,,,.,.. ,,ill ,,1o,,t
49,, L., i,,.,,,oro,o "a to- ,r,or,,,,
-. to,- ,,,,,o....,, pa,.lin
,..,.,,,,..,,,i,,,, 80, MI. ro,,rro az tho
.....,i. .,,..,,,ar,.. .,,,,i,,,, ,aid.
.r.,lo. ,,o ,ronosod ,locs u vil,
,., la ..ifJo ,n,to, ,,,oro ,h,r "a
80. 80 ,.hlo,,., ,,.r,,, ,.,,,,,o,o1
d.. .,,I,.,,,,,i,, ,,o,,o. ~ tho nost fo,. tbi,
,..,.,.t,.,. ,rbt,, ,,,oor, ,,ot ,,.o ,.iIi have
,.t,ld NOR. olin,iratior n,aots than m
ohio, .,.oa,. ,,,1 ,odnco tho American
to,e a.. ,...,.,. ,.,o.,,,, - an.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
ENGLISH POLO
TEAM EN- ROUTE
Challenging Four Sails for Ameri-
ca Today. Both Teams Weaker

New York. May 23.-With the sail
Ing of the English polo team for this
country today the American polo au-
thurities viii he relieved Of anxiety
regarding a situation which at times
promised To develop n hascu m the
first of the international team contests
of the present season of sport Less
than ten days ago it appeared a..
though the match was 10 fan through
owing TO the inability of Lord Vim q
borne to secure a representative team
To compete for the cup challenged for
by the Hurlingham club. Great pres
sure was brought tn bear upon the
faction whose petty chickering's threat
cned To disrupt the team and the party
which sails today includes the follow o.
ing players and substitutes: captain
II. \. Tomkinson, No. I: Major y. y.
-. bingham, No. ,; Major f.. w, Bar
rctt, No. 3. and Captain Leslie -. g.
Chcape back, with Major -. II. Math-
cw-Lannuwe. and Baron W.mhornc as
substitutes.
While this team is admittedly not
the best combination in England, hay e.
ing been repeatedly defeated by Wal
ter :. Buckmaster's four in practice
games. il includes players who arc
ranked with the leaders of English
polo. Experts maintain that it is not
as strong as the English team of 1871"
ana the same contention is held when
tho \,,ari.on taon,y az 1q1o and lg1 {
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

Special for Saturday ana Monday
Lemons, regular - cent quality for
per doZ poe. Ncrtin Bros * Co,
Grocery Dept Advertisement-23.