davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

DR., r. A. Jacobsen, ex-
pense of operation upon
Mrs. Nellie Kline (poor
FUND.- ....--.- ...-...- ...-.--.-.-. 70 90
W. NJ Welch & Co., Chi
cago, supplies for county
Supt. ---....--.-.-...-..-...-....-... ID 90
Geo. E. Kellogg, Agt prem
ium on insurance on court
house, etc ...-........... 80 90
Charles Jennings shingling
at Jail .-----....--..---.-..-.-..- 3 90
p. Nelson coal for Mrs. j.
Burr (poor fund) - % 90
Metropolitan Supply Co.,
supplies for county eng so
DR.. r. F. Childs medical
attendance Wier family
$500 julius Heuss
(quarantine) $500 So. 81 90
John A. Graham Co. Atty
expense in criminal case 81 II
j. S. Dennis ice for court
house 1917 .............. 81 80
Iowa Telephone Co., tolls
for court house 1925 to
11-24-14 ....-.........-.------. IL 65
j. E. Griffith & Co paris
green for county farm 80. 40
Soren p Petersen, dehorn
ing cattle at county farm l so
Audubon Co. Electric Co.,
lamps for court house
$7.65, for Jail $500 - 65
Remington Typewriter Co
T w ribbon for Rec. 49, so
LeMars Printing Co., claim
register for Auditors of
nee ---.---.--..-..-s.-.--.-----.-- ~ Do
II. j. Hoogenskker print
ing county farm orders 2 %
G. w. Preston oil for court
house $3.50 candles for
General Election so - 90
G. w. Preston mdse for
county home ... so
G. W. Preston groceries
for John McClaren (poor
fund.- ...,.....,,-.,.....,........ "a 90
]. M. Fulton medical at
tendance Hans Hansen
(poor fund) .-..... 90
Green Bay Lumber Co.,
Audubon, Iowa, lumber
and shingles for Jail -. 65
Green Bay Lumber Co.,
Audubon, Iowa, lumber
and post for county farm As
c. A. Turner bread for
and buns for county
home ..-.--.....--------..--...--.-.- 90
Wilson & Freeman grocer
les for county home - 10 As
]. H. Baker apples for Co.
home .-....----.......-.---......-... 10
G. A. Kraft meat for Co.
home ---..-.-...--.-.---.-.-----...-- 85
Oelke Co.. heating stove
and pipe for co home. 30 80
Oelke Co., wind mill pump
cylinder and pipe 1890
repairs 7.40, nails .S5
county farm ...-.........-. 81. Is
Oelke Co., stove pipe etc
for Recorders Office - 90
Hans Albertsen groceries
for county home 1915,
less eggs 1906 ...-.. "a 90
Hans Albertsen -four for
Mrs. John Burr (poor
fund.- ..-.-.............-........ so
Renftle & Reed mdse for
county home ...--....--..- s 80
Hermansen e. Stone win
dow glass for county
home .-...--....--......... 3 IT
A. NJ. Currier halter, whip
etc for county farm - 8 so
Otto WHITAKER Co. Audi
tor postage. exchange,
freight, Office expense etc 10 SO
A. Segle work on bridge
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24


book 1900. assisting
Co Eng Is days $3.50 r.
R. fare etc $50 ...,........ 70 co.
c. d. Forsbeck, Co Eng
postage, teleg, supplies,
etc ....---..-.-..-.--......-.... Id 81
Roy Northup assisting Co.
engineer ..--.-.------------- 10 10
Belle Parnham work on br
book days ........ IL co.
John F. McCort meat for
county home .--........... 5 so
Mantz & White commission
for collecting acct from
inmates Insane hospital 511 81
John Reinemund hardware
for county home ...-...... s 32I
Ella NJ. Stearns Co. Supt
supplies for supt Office. 8 90
Ella M. Stearns Co. Supt
livery visiting schools
Oct 900, Nov, 900 ..... IL 90
F. M. Rice, Clerk, postage
supplies, teleg, exchg
express, mailing list -. 32 SO
On motion refunds were allowed
as follows:
Lars Peter Petersen for er
ror in assessment ........... 4 40
Carl and Jerry Josephsen
for error in collecting
taxes ...................... IL 81
On motion claims on the Domestic
Animal Fund were allowed as fol-
lows:
M. T. Foley claimed $500
for 2 ewes and lambs
killed by dogs or wolves
allowed ---.--.-------.--------..--. 5O W
j. H. Crees claimed 1857
for l hog and 3 geese
killed by dogs or wolves
allowed -----.--------.-.-.-.---.--- 10 W
]. H. Wolfe claimed IS. for
turkeys killed by dogs
or wolves allowed --- 6 90
Geo. Altman claimed 1000
for turkeys killed by
dogs or wolves allowed. 6 go
Ed. Dryden claimed 1880
for 2 lambs and 1 eve
killed by dogs or wolves
allowed ............... 20 so
On motion fees were allowed in
the case of the State VS. John Jones
as per transcript from Chas. S. White
Justice of the Peace.
Chas. S. White justice fees 3 00|
l.. M. Anderson constable
ices .-----------.---.--..----.--.--- ~
On motion the following official
reports were approved.
F. M. Rice, Clerk Dist. Court for
quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1914.
Clarice Oelke, Recorder for quar-
ter ending Sept 30th, 1914.
Otto Witthauer, Auditor for quar-
ter ending Sept, both, 1914.
Charles Sunberg, Sheriff, for quar-
ter ending Sept both, 1914.
On motion Bounty for Gophers
was allowed as follows:
Jens p. Jensen and others 30 so
Albert Stonebraker and 9th
erS ----------.----------------. 10 ~
On motion bounty for killing wild
animals was allowed as follows:
d. l.. Simpkins ] adult wolf 20 90
On motion the County Auditor
was authorized to issue a warrant on
the county fund in favor of the Coun-
ty Auditor for the sum of Twenty
five and no 100 dollars, to be used
to pay Gopher bounty.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet again at o'clock A. M. Dec.
18th, 1914,
Auditors Office.
Audubon, Iowa, December 18th, 1914
Board of Supervisors met at 8
O'Clock A. M. as per adjournment of
the 14th inst, members present, d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Corte Suprema
SEGUNDO TERtMINO.

! de sesiones del allo 1914 que comenzo ell
2 de Mario termina ell 10 de Mayo.
90 semanas).
Senalamientos Cviles.
Mes de Abril, 1914.-Jueves. 2.-Gu-
! tierrez V. Rivera; sobre cobro de homo
, rariOs
Abogados: Jose c. Ramos Y V. F. Ro-
drfguez Ortiz
Gutierrez V. Nogueras sobre cobro de
honorarios.
Abogados: Jose C. Ramos Y V. F. Ro-
driguez Ortiz
Viernes, 3-Quinones V. Vivoni; So
bre cobro de pesos
Abogados: Jose Benet Y Guillermo
H. Moscoso.
Martes, 7.-Rubio V. Mayagiiez Auto
Garage, Inc, sobre cobro de pesos por
indemnizaci6n por negligencia
Abogados: Jose Ramon Freyre, Ben
jamin j. Horton Jose de Diego Gui-
llermo Fl. Moscoso.
Microbes S.-Calzada V. Pagan: So
bre otorgamiento de escritura V otros
extremes.
Abogados Jose G. Torres y Manuel
F. Rossy
Martes. 14-Bartoomew V. Crissey ct
al; sobre cumpGmiento de contrato
Abogados: Munoz Brown Frank
Antonsanti
AIi6rcoles, 15.-Quintero V. Morales;
so5re memorandum de costas en- case So
bre entrega de bienes
Abogados: Luis Freyre Barbosa y .Jo-
Sc r. f. Savage.
l}anc0 Commercial de Puerto Rico v
Rodriguez ct al; sobre cobro de dinero
Abogados: Antonio Sarmento Y Ma
nuel Rossy.
.Jueves. 16.-Pagan Lopez Co. V.
Mayagiiez Dock and Shipping Co; So
brc recobrar la possession de bienes niue
J'',oS'
-N''= "'''' ''''i''''o re'io jose oe
Diego
~ Nienes, 17.-Ramirez V. Martinez:
So"'e 'o"'o "e oihero, por hloemillZa-
'i',' ''e ""iioS PerJuicioS'
7"e'o' h''''" '''ii'"'N' '0e''dr"
'0,q '' Oies0
~ q, ['' - : ara ' i''e1 ct d. v nut
- '''' ''i"i'oS e a. Soore oeVol''elo"
,l''9 ''' 7''' ) It " '''''''''' ''''eh''e re-
''''' '''o'o'
''''7"''oH ''i'el i'ope1 i'"ii''ro"'
''l'' '1''' i''r''on y AiS"ieA -\"Na 10
''i''7"eA y 'oSe L. | eSquerd'
''' ~ ''''' O'ii''oi -N0oS v 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Revista Cornercial

Vermouth Cinzano GAIA
de u | GAIA, 46.S5
Vermouth Cinzano, GAIA
de 24I2 7.65
Vermouth Martini Rossi, GAIA
Ajos, % 55
Peras Compass, ibras, 2.2h
Peras Compas, ibras, 1.90
Peras "Gallo," libras, 2.0G
Peras Turberg, libras. All
Peras "El Vaquero", Iatas 2 lib.
GAIA, 100
Peras T.. Caribe' latas 2 lib.
GAIA, 800
Peras "La Espanols ",latas 2 lib
Salehich6n, 1900
Aimid6n, clase superior, 400
GAIA 4.20
Galletas Variety" doz. $50
Jeryeza 'Flecha'', 11.0p
Jamones, 14.OO
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
MORNINCSTAR- -YAMADA
TO Play 14.1 GAME here

Ora Moninestar and Koii Yamada
mcmhcrs of the Champion Billiard
Players League, viii appear at Crescent
billiard parlor ON Saturday night, Mo-
vomber ~ in the regular scheduled
contest of the league TO be held in this
city during The present season. The
game should draw record crowds, judr
ing from the interest shown in the pre-
vious contest held In this city.
The contest will be the same as be-
fore, 400 points at l4-l balk.line. the
new style of game. which created such
sensation during the recent champion
ship tournament at the Hotel Astor.
New York aud caused a sensation among
the local billiard fans. This game IL
full of thrills, Is most spectacular and
beyond question the most difficult
known TO the billiard world Both
players are going at top speed and iudg
ing from the games played by them in
other cities in the league, a battle to
The finish may be expected.
The league Is composed of the bill
lard champions of the world and all Of
them viii be seen here during the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
celebrate GRIDIRON
VICTORY AROUND BONFIRE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 1O-Delawaro
College students celebrated the foot
ball victory that their team won over
the Catholic University team on Sat
urday, with a mammoth bonfire last
night. The bonfire was held ON the
vacant lot opposite the new Women's
College and could be seen for many
miles
Il was apparent shortly after noon
yesterday that the students We're pre-
pairing for some big event When the
time for the first afternoon period ar
rived not a student appeared at class
and the entire student body cut all
classes for the remainder of the day.
The members of the Freshman and
sophomore classes were put to work
at once under the leadership of the
upper classmen collecting the mater
ial for the bonfire. Every available
vehicle that could be secured was put
into service and the boys worked all
afternoon hauling barrels. boxes and
other material TO the vacant lot
When this work was completed they
had pile OF material from 60 TO 75
[ feet In height
About Z o'clock last night the stu
dent body formed at the oratory an,
headed by the college band marches
over the principal streets of Newark
Leading the parade was a squad O
freshmen carrying an imaginar
corpse representing the Catholic Uni
versity team. The students corralo
Coach McAvoy and members of an
football team and hauled them to thl
I scene in a wagon. After the torcl
! was applied the coach and member
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Double PLAYS BRING
ON PENNANT winners
Success Depends on Strength
Shown by Men Around
Keystone Sack
BOSTON CLUB
PROVES THE POINT

">how me a club that is tearing Oh
more than its share of double plays ami
III pick the pennant winner in any
leuguc.n said Harry Sallcc m a recent
interview. "'lhe bulk of all double plays
originates around second base the key.
stone sack.
more double killng- than amy pair vi
iniiclder, in tho National League. NN-
uralv Boston d. mp there.
You can't beat club that leads in
double ploy-. All the pennant winners
have been impregnably fortified at the
keystone sack f,crs and Tinker; Bar
~ and Collins; Wagner and Yerkes
Fletcher and Doyle; Eycrs and Marm
Vile and 30 nn down the line.
proficiency in double plays j., ire
mcndous advantage 10 a bali club. II
isn't so noticeable aud doesn't loom up
as prominently as hitting and base run
ming. but Il cuts a terrible figure. never
thcles-.
"Pve seen SO many ball games won
and lost by double plays and failures 10
make cm that couldn't begin 10 recall
'em an. Sometimes Il is due to bone
head baseball; other times some fellow
gets ratified and gums il mp; frequently
the middle actor ia the play Is not there
with a peggug arm. A thousand aud
one things enter into IL. Rapid fir,
baseball and the actors must think fast
"Maranville and Evers formed one oi
the Few combinations m the National
league who were abb, to turn q double
killing with the ton of the battling list
on dock. It's no trick making doubl,
play with the pitcher and catcher on
deck. They rarely run CUT nHeld hits
Take Chief Movers for instance. n,
logs 20 first when he hits to an infelder
Doesn't try half the time. But II takes
real execution TO turn a double OF
Dolan and lluggins, or Bescher an,
Burns. or Dalton and Wheat.
"Pve seen Alaranyille and Evers gc
the fast birds as well as the slow ones
No wonder Boston won the world
championship. They can talk all thel
please about the great pitching Of Tyler
Rudolph and James. but / give Maran
willie and Evers the credit for tn
Braves high position.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Gossip Of the Local
FireSide Leagues
BY "BH' MCGOWAN

Although the statement in THE
EVENING JOURNAL that Jimmy
jackson would be connected with thc
Eastern Association next Season has
been contmdicted by local scribe Che
writer will say that toward the end of
the 1914 season there wus viry much
confusion among the Chick players in'
regards TO money matters. Jackson
quit the team. lie told few of The
players chat he would manage n liast
ern Association team next season. but
would not say which team lhc secret
leaked out that the Waterbury, team
being farm OF the Cleyelond Amcri
cans, would get him. Unless something
more promising turns up, Geueral Jim-
my will be with one of the Eastern As
sociation teams
Babe King, formc- Wilmmgtonan,
who is NOW 20 resident of philadolphia.
and brother 20 Frank King, the Tor
mer Penn state football star, proved az
star in the Armory cage on saturday
night with the West Philadelphia
Travellers Kings speedy floor work
aud clever shooting figured in the yic-
tory for the visitors. King. ii may he
recalled, held down forward position
ON Charley uarkius Chesmar Acadcny
team.
Manager Pete Mclaughlin of the Con
cord Heights football team. which or
ganized last Saturday. is after some
games. Concord Heights won the city
amateur Championship last season with.
out defeat. and from an accounts are
anxious to duplicate this season Pote
viii send his boys against the Nundc-
yer team next Saturday.
Turkey Tucker. The crack Olympia
center. sustained AN injured wrist last
Saturday in the Riverton game Ia was
game TO the core, however. and finished
the game. passing 'em from the center
position with one hand. ~
Bobby Kidd was missed IN the Bluc
and Gold lineup. II Kidd had been
playing quarter aud 'FoullS at end the
score might have been reversed
Benchy Foulk was the star of the day
for the local boys. lie broke up for
ward pass early la Che game that looked
ERhA ihl n AhhtNhANNs NDNlh hlrN wa
a shining light ON the defense.
In the last fifteen scrimmages whil'
on the defense, Bob Hanley dropped th'
man with the bali nine times. Hi
tackles were clean, he bringing his maj
TO the ground with a thud ON all OF
casions.
Foster. Miller Elliott and Allen hel
like stone wall in the last half of th
lgamo. The latter was in almost ever,
scrimmage.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
no SELL CLTB At ATCTION.

WILKES-BARRE, Nov. 10.-The
franchise of the Syracuse club i'm the
New York State League is to be sold
at auction and knocked down to the
highes. bidder, just as soon as the
necessary legal action can be taken
The sale will take place in order
that claims aggregating S4,26S may
be satisfied.
Owners Corners and Burchell are
endeavoring to delay the sale in or
der to dicker with big Bill" Devery,
of Jersey City, who is anxious 20
transfer his franchise in the Inter
national League to Syracuse.
Some of the PLAYERS Of last years
Syracuse team have transferred their
claims TO Manager Fred Payne.
Payne has claims of $l,27S against
the club and other claims are: Third
Baseman Wratten, S27S; First Base
man Russell, S225; Outhelder Riley.
S465; Outfielder Maichle, $685. Pit
cher Louis North S1O1. Aside from
these are claims from other players,
groundkeepers and insurance firms
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
ny nal SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United Pressl
NEW YORK, Nov iO.--New York
goes ON its annual sporting dehauch
within the next few days. There has
been much hammering and pounding
I'm Madison Square Garden and the big
track over which the annual six day
bicycle race is ridden IS now In place.
On November "A the Saturday before
the start OF this grind, there will be
a fifteen mile motor paced race over
the track, and appetites will then be
whetted up for the peculiar things
that happen during the six-day strug-
gle.
Every year the promoters announce
that the field for the six day race is
the greatest yet" so that many 80
for the coming days and nights of
oircling the Garden track. Thousands
of "hot dogs" are being rounded up,
the bugs are planning excuses TO the
boss for the days they will be missing
and the Garden Is getting It's last
fresh air before it takes on that thick.
sour smell that settles down during
these races.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Eruie Warburtou did the forward
passing in place Of Imp RYAN. who did
not take The trip. Ernie heavcd two
pretty forwards In succession that en-.
Abled Speech Moore 10 score his couch.
DOWN.
Moor, put mp the most daring gamc
Of his career he was tearing up the
line for eight aud ten-yord gains FIRE.
qucnily.
AIare Smith. as usual. put mp won.
derfm game. he also nailed several
fnmbles
Little Bil keugan the Chcsrook
Academy star wa, given his chance
with the big guus. aud he made good.
hill rocci,od the first Kick .uG and ran
the pill la line fashion. Tie has been
added To the Olympia pay roll
Manager Furman Cole and Coach
Harry Mitchell after learning that
Kidd. Welsh. Ryan. Groif and Suiichcr
were out oi the lineup. expected to scc
80 TO score clulkcd up against their
boys. When the game was over River.
ton was mighty glad TO come out oi
their uniforms.
HoN ONcill made 55-yard ram
against \andcver ON saturday. This
ihesrook team sure has some long lis
tanco boys IN their squad.
Chick Hartley, who played center
field for the Binghamton Club of the
New York State League the past sea-
sou, has signed with that club for
peXt season. Hartley Is one of the
most feared hatters I'm the Farrell
organization. He has hit for less
than 300 but twice in his fourteen
years experience
The Hilton Hall seconds have or
gani2ed under the leadership of
George Ayars who will endeayor to
secure games with the best second
class teams IN the city. Young
Friends, Old Swedes seconds and
Highland Academy are preferred. Tn,
/ following players most likely will
compose the team Ford aud Wright
, forwards; George Fox, centre: Jewe
and j. Ayars. guards.
The Olympia team will go to phila
delphia next Saturday TO meet th
strong Paschall team. which defeate
them in the opening game OF the sea
Z sen at Union street grounds. "
Tucker had the ligaments I'm his lei
hand torn i'm last Saturdays game
! Chesrook Academy will try concll
sions with the ST. Benedict aggregi
lion next Saturday. ChesrOok has nc
been scored on this season.
Ryan, the Olympia halfback has de
cided not TO play any more football
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
READY FOR GAMF

Following are the players who will
take part in the game of the Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association Bas.
ketball League this season;
Red Team-W. OConnor, W. Dugan
NJ. \. Diueen, Joseph Dunn. J. p. O'Con-
nor, Joseph Hudson. Charles Wolhar, le
Ackerman and G. Diamond.
White Team-F. Monaghan. NJ
Byrne NJ. f. Dincen. " =. Haley. G.. Gal
lagher, W. Bradley, f. a. Hession and
c. Miller
Gray Tcam-D. Irwin. 4. Ryan. B
Crnlish. J. Carney. J. Sullivan. c.
Schultz, j. NJ Lynch, w. $. Ilarkin-
and Joseph Mahoney.
Blue Team. Harkins. Nl White. r.
A. Weth. 4. Kilroy, y. MeDonough, D.
Bakey, ". Kreinen and p. Murphy.
The league starts the season Thurs
day night-Nhite vs.. Red; Blue VS.
Gray. in Friends School gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
BASEBALL
-~~~---~~-----~-~~----~~~s~-~-.
~~~~~~~--~~~---~-~-~>.---~~~~-.
ODDS AND ENDS
New York Enters This
Week on "SpOrt Debauch"

Box fighters from all parts Of the
country and Kansas have been pour.
ing into New York during the past
month. It looks like a prosperous
winter for the fight clubs but viii
be long dreary party for whit
hopes that a heavyweight fight draws
about as many people as a bucket OF
vinegar draws dies. Gunboat Smith
suddenly lost what little attraction
he had when Sam Langford put the
brusher on him. Jess Willard is stili
hanging around but raising no clam
oring excitement
President Gilmore of the Feds has
promised to spring four surprises
The nation waits through long and
sleepless nights for what this quartet
of Jars may be.
But Gilmore can't surprise US. Any
thing either the Feds or Organized
ball may do now won't cause us to
raise an eyebrow The one thing
that would come nearest to causing
culver up our spine would be a "a
hours silence from Gilmore.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
TO AWARD PRIZES.

The prizes for the best time made
on the run to Dover and return by
the Wilmington Motor Cycle Club on
Sunday will be awarded next Friday
evening when the sealed time is
opened. The opening Of the time en-
velopes will be made at the headquar-
ters Of the club in TOrbert street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
by HAL SHERIDAN
Written for The United Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.--Despae the
met that Uncle Sam has been In a
'errifc sporting slump during the
past year and has been most glOri-
Ously walloped at every start there
is one division in which American
supremacy is certain to be continued.
That is on the track and field.
With American coaches and Ameri-
can methods taking hold in the Euro
Dean countries there was a high hope
over there that our revered Uncle
might be pushed on the skids during
the Olympic games of 1916. That
hope is now exploded, however. The
games were scheduled to be held in
Berlin, but with the intense hatred
that has been stirred on the other
side by the war, it is doubtful If Eng
land or France would compete even
should peace be restored by that
time That puts one spike in the
rope of beating the United States, but
he most tragic cause back Of the coll
apse Of European hopes lies in an
other direction.
The young men who were fast de-
geloping into sterling athletes and
who might challenge our boys arc
now being killed OF like flies The
pick of the young men Of Germany.
France and England are on the firing
line Some of Germany's most prom
lsing material for the Olympic games
for 1916 were army officers or at least
subject to the call 10 the cOlors. They
answered, and their finely trained
muscles are now carrying them on
Ong forced marches. Feet thot once
sped over the oinder path arc now
rodding through fields of blood or
splashing In the mud and mire of the
renches. And this Is true of the
Young men OF England and France
as well as of Germany
Can you imagine what it would be
suddenly have our Ted Merediths.
our Mel Sheppards. our Drews. and
4 score or so of other young men at
the peak of their athletic careers
suddenly killed OF? IL Is such a sit
uation as this that the European
countries face. If the war continues
over an extended period, it may be
safe to say that the United States
will be supreme I'm athletics for an
other generation. The men rising up
% challenge us are now Offering their
lives on the battlehelds or under
mining their wonderfully developed
strength by exposure in rainsoaked
trenches. If they escape with their
lives. they will return to their homes
old men so far as athletics are con-
cerned. Such conditions as this
strike pretty close to what war real
ly means. There will be little glory
Tor the United States coming out OF
international contests for the next
few years. While we have been en-
eioying peace and our athletes stead
Nly perfecting themselves, their for
ign born rivals have been shedding
heir blood on battlefelds.
We all took our hats of to Eng
land when their Polo four lifted the
international cup at Meadowbrooh
last June, and we might we'll doii
our lids again in view of what those
polo players have done since We saw
them They're fighting. Should
we challenge England any time with
n the next five years we might be
able TO bring the cup back without
great deal of trouble. But there
would be little glory in it. To date
wo-thirds Of the crack polo players
IF the British army have been killed