davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-29
trouble in recovering any property
that should be his. & This looks like
common sense law. II
SUIT AGAINsT JIM CALDWELLs

b - y - = 5:s - sNT<lAAAN0A JIM GAA
On Thursday suit was started In
the Stark county district court in;
which Jay A. Caldwell is plaintiff
and James Fl. Caldwell, defendant.
The case will come up before Judge
W. G. Crawford in Dickinson at the
regular December term. &, $$t3ff III
The plaintiff says that he is the
owner Of the following real estate in
Stark county: Mex Of sec. 6, town
ship 1877, range SO, and all Of the fol-
lowing described lands in township
1873, range 93,swA Of sec. a, wiz of
sec. s, n " of neA and M s11a neK
of sec. 5, all Of sec. 2, n1a Of sec. 8,
WIZ Of sec. is, all of secs. 10, 20, 81,
SO and 81. .S u y IS @:332
M. In paragraph 8 certain promisory
notes, If such do or did exhist, are de-
clared forgeries and not to have been
given ]. II. Caldwell by Jay a.. Cald-
well. /. ! 4 t,;$. IN 5,3ss si5
u Paragraph A asserts that for years
defendant planned to defraud plain
tiff Of his property and did treat him
inhumanly with intent to drive him
from the country; that before Octo-
Der 18th, 1914, said defendant did
beat plaintiff. with a spade, thereby
causing him to become afflicted with
paralysis and loss Of memory and
cause him to wander for years. #$ #
In addition to the return Of the
above described lands a demand Is
made for $1,000 as interest and rent
al for said property.
AZ F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck is the
attorney for Jay Caldwell. .gS
+ The land which Jay Caldwell alleg-
es his father has sought to take from
him is approximately 5,400 acres and
at $40 per acre would be worth
$1OS, 600. .34s, /. n. "a, N .}TssA IS
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-29
THE last SAD RITES
FOR DAN. MANNING

1AASS WIZ uSu GAS HSnt VI kAuSuSC
10th, were conducted by Rev. Fr.
.Dignam from the home at A o'clock
Saturday afternoon. A short eulogy
was given and quartette, composed
of ]. W. .Berns, J. w. Reed, Welland
Orchard and Llewellyn Roquette,
sang, "Tarry With Me, O My Savior"
There was wealth of flowers
which had been sent in by many ad-
niring friends, including set pieces
from the order Of Elks, Masens and
Eastern Star. H r..- s. .':s 4 ~ .3.$S
The pail bearers were: Robert
Wilcox, w. C. Crawford, w. c. Ray,
"a. q. Pagenkopf, L. r. Baird and F.
". Turner. Honorary pail bearers:
Il. H. johnson, A. T.. Crowl, w. A.
Mcclure and D. w. Mckenzie.
The usual service Of sorrow was
held at the Elk lodge at 8 o'clock and
the members acted as escorts for the
funeral party from the house to the
eastern part of the city, where autos
were in waiting for them to accom-
pany the, long procession Of people
who; went to st. Patrick's cemetery
as a last tribute of respect to an
honored departed citizen.
Is At the grave the quartette sang
Nearer, MY God, To Thee"
The business houses of the city
were closed during the service in ac-
cordance with request from Mayor
White. ..,, .a7s ..%
3 A full account Of the death of our
esteemed citizen was given in this
paper last week. It might be added
here that this gentleman had the
honor of serving for "a years on the
directory of the first national bank
to be granted a charter in all the vast
TERRITORY Of the state west of Man
dan. u q. z.
The biographical sketch of Mr.,
Manning which was given in these
columns last week is, as follows:
Dan Manning was born in Kane
County, Illinois, July End, 1845.
When sixteen years Of age he enlist
led in the Union army and served his
country faithfully through the four
years Of civil strife. After the war
he spent one year on a farm in Iowa,
but thinking that farming was not
This calling, he accepted a position
with the Union Pacific, which he held
from 1857 to 1869. The year of 1870
found him prospecting in the neigh
FSorhood Of Butte, and Helena. Mr..
Manning's first residence in North
Dakota dates from 1873, when he To-
Gated about ten miles south of the
present capital city, being engaged in
stock raising. In 1879, he was mar
fied to Miss Kate Donnelly Of Bis
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-29
. CARD ID, OF THANKS Nj:

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks to our friends and acquaint-
ances and to the individual members
OF the order of Elks and Masonic or
der and Eastern Star for their many
kindly expressions Of sympathy and
assistance in y our hour Of bereave-
naent. III %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
re RUGS.


oblOng
alke;hat closing
following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
BJOU THEATER

-Four acts of rapid fire and fun and
frolic packed into the space Of an
hour and fifteen minutes, is a treat
in store for those who witness "ln
Arizona" filled to the brim with
catchy musical numbers, as offered by
tn Spaulding Musical Comedy Com
pany at the Bijou Theater, beginning
Monday evening at which time COM
plete change of bill is announced.
There are a host of dancing special
ties to be introduced to amusement.
seekers. Theall, the artist has COM
pleted a beautiful setting for the COM
edy. Eleven special numbers will be
given by the favorites with the COM
paNy. The chorus appears at many
Instances, arrayed in attractive and
pleasing costumes. "!n Arizona" gives
ample scope for the display of excep-
tiCnaf abilities of Miss Wood in the
part of a. Mexican senorita. James
Guilfoyal also takes a part that has
much to do with the success of the
performance. The international rag
and the girls Amazon march are fea-
tured. Miss Neville will be heard in
Carmania, assisted by the chorus.
"BulIy WoOlly Wild West" a dashing
cowboy number will be rendered by
Miss Audelle and the girls. Eddie
Murray the comedian appears in "Oh,
You Tease song in which the
chorus joins. Hattie de Won, the cley-
er dancer will be seen in a dazzling
eCcentricity. In Arizona is rated az
Il rafting good cowboy show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

annual meetings this month, but the
dates have not as yet been determine
ed upon: Kilauea Volcano House,
Ltd, Honolulu Gas Co, Honolulu La
va Brick Co., Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., DEMO Telephone Fire
Alarm Co., Kaimuki Land Co., and
Victory Mines CO.
The meetings of the Hawi Mill and
Plantation Co. and the Hind Planta-
ton Co., represented here by Hind,
Holph & Co., as agents, will hold their
meetings in kohaia later in the
month; and the meeting of the Cap
tain Cook Coffee Co, will be held in
kona at time yet to be fixed.
Time of the meetings of the share
holders of the Waianae Company and
of the Makaha Coffee Company, will
be announced later by J. NJ. Dowsett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
GREAT INTEREST
Shown IN annual
SUGAR Meetings
(Contin~edf from page -onel


food. Many companies have been
abhsJ to cut down expenses in cob
siderable measure, and improved ma
chinery and methods have ii some H.
Stances shown marked saving without
Impairment OF efficiency. From pres
dt forecasts it-~isr~nur Denever THAI
this years crop will be larger than
the normal, but that it will be found
POSSIBLE TO produce it at less cost, ting
Aim being rather towards intensive
culture methods, thus saving in land
and labor necessary TO handle it.
Annual Meetings.
&c. Brewer & CO.-BTeWer building
MSsrESx- Eeb.-s. -10------'-
Guardian Trust Co.-Judd building,
Wednesday, Feb. II. 4.
Waiahole Water TO.-IIackfeld, Sat
urday, Feb. II, II.
Oahu Sugar Co.-Hackfeld building,
Saturday, Feb. II. II.
WaiahOle Water "O.-IIackfeld, Sat
urday, Feb. II, II.
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.-Tucs
day, Feb. Il, 10.
|. Observation-Disclosures building, Thurs
day, Feb. 10. 10.
Olowalu-Brewer building, Thurs
day, Feb. 10, II.
WOodlawn-Brewer building, Thurs
day. Feb. 10, ?.
Northumberland building, Thurs
day, Feb. 10, $50.
HonuapO-Brewer building-TEurs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
A CHINESE LUNCHEON

The real thing. Chop Suey, Birds
Nest Soup and all the accompaniment
and accessories niece ssary to make it
aVpotiziDg and attractive to patrons
Will be served by the women of St.
EIizah"ths Chinese Mission, 72o y.
King street, Palama, on st. Valentines
Day, Saturday, February l4th, be-
tween ll:30 a n. and p. IN. An OPP
rOrtunity to help a good cause and
get delicious luncheon. AccommO-
d2t.ons for seating and serving large
number ar one time. The luncheon
will 10 prepared on the premises by
eArort Chinese COOKS and served by
CEincso ladies, members Of the Guild
who earnestly solicit the patronage Of
all friends. Tickets, 73c.-adyertise-
m0nt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
KNOCKOUT SOCCER
SERIES STARTS TO-DAY
AT KAMEHAMEHA FIELD

Interest In soccer or association
football has taken new turn, and
now centers around knockout COM
petition arranged by the Hawaiian
Football Association for today and
next Saturday. The title to the hand
some A. A. U. cup is the issue and
the series though short promises to
be hard-fought.
AT 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
first round OF the Knockout" takes
place on the Kamehameha grounds
-Four teams are in the battle. The
school teams had to withdraw, feel
ing that the soccer season was run
ming into the track season and that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
Wednesday, Feb. % 2.

W eqneSCay, rep. 20, z.
Nahiku Sugar Goa. & b., We'd
nesday, Feb. Is, 2:30.
Kahului Railroad Goa. G. B., We'd
nesday, Feb. Is, ,.
HonomU Sugar Co.-Brewcr, We'd
ncsday, Feb. IS, TO.
Lihue Sugar Co.-FIackfeld, adjourn
eu to Wednesday, Feb. Is, 10.
Koloa Sugar Co,-Hackfeld, adjourn
ed to Wednesday, Feb. p, II.
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co.
Hackfeld, Wednesday, Feb -, 2.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.-A & B., Thurs
day. Feb. 26, H.
=, Kahukp Plantation Goa. & b.,
Thursday. Feb. 26, 2.
Eva Plantation CO. - Castle &
Cccke, Thursday, Feb. 26, 10.
Honolulu iron Works Co.-Dav:es &
Co.. Thursday, Feb. 26, $50.
Waialua Agricultural Co.-Castle &
Cooke, Friday, Feb. 81. -.
Hilo Sugar-8rewer, Friday, Feb. q,
10.
Ponahawai-8rewer, Friday, Fob. q,
1880.
Haw. Agri Co.-Brewer, Saturday,
Feb. IS, -.
Kc5a!a Ditch Co-!Iackfeld. adj
journed to Saturday, Feb. 2S, 10.
Lanai ComDany-Hackfeld, adjourn
cd to Saturday, Feb. %, II.
PepeekCO - Brewer. Wednesday,
March 4, II.
Kcna Deve'0Hmpnt 20 IIackfeld,
Monday, March g. 10.
Paukaa--Rrewpr, Tuesday. March
10, 10.
Moau!a-Ercwrr. Tuesday, March
10. 1880.
Waikapu - Brewer, Wednesday,
March H., TO-
kuhua- Brewer "Wednesday, March
II, 1870.
Meetings for March
TIE majority of the plantations
represented by Thee. II. Davies & Co
will hold their annual meetings il
March, tie d&,c5 fOr same rCt having
as yet been fixed. They are as fol.
lows: HaIawa Plantation Co.. llama.
kua Mill Co., KaiHki Sugar Co., ku
kaiau Plantation 70. I.auNaAophOc
| Plantation Co.. Union Mill Co.. Waia.
| kea Mil Co., kaelo,iu Sugar Co.,
The EIOnokaa Sugar Company anC
the Pacific Sugar Company. represent
! ed by +. A. Srhaefer 4 CO.. have no
yet had the d;t.> OF their annua
meetings fixed.
1t is probable that the annual M""t
| ing OF the Olaa shareholders will No
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
they could not hold up both sports.

they could not hold up both sports.
The Healanis play the Beavers at
go. this afternoon and on the same
grounds at 3:45 the Males and the
National Guard squads mingle.
The finals will be played Off on the
same grounds next Saturday, between
the winners of today's games.
1t is hoped and expected that the
school teams will be in this series
next year, which will probably be
held between the halves of the sea-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

AS result of constant battle
with heavy seas, the Kosmos line
freightar Karnak upon arrival at
Portland, Ore, from Honolulu was OBJ
liged to go into dock for repairs to
the hold. A large number of rivets
became loosened causing considerable
water to enter the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Not only arc the prices on Furniture heavily
reduced for this Greatest Annual Clearance
Sale, but we have made cut in prices on all
Rugs, Carpets and Mating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
Cra-a-ash! Bump! Go the Prices on
Rugs and Carpets at Hops

Here is the unprecedented opportunity to
completely outfit a new home. or refurnish
an older one, at so low cost that you will
hardly know you have spent anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
How the English POlOists
WallOped the Americans

! Following is a table showing the
I American teams lined up in the first
I International polo match and all the
} important statistics of the game:
I GREAT BRITAIN t8h1
Captain II. A. TomkinsOn.
J g-Captain L. ST. G. Cheapc.
3-Major r. W. Barrett.
Back-Captain Vivian LOckett.
I AMERICA (S)
! I-R. La Montague.
al. NJ. waterbury. Jr.
SD. Mnburn.
Back. Waterbury.
SCORE BY PERIODS.
! Great Britain -. ? o l 81 / 10
! America .,..,.....0 1910 i 4
Loss by penalties-Great Britain,
! 11a: America. /.
Final score-Great Britain. 81s;
! America. 3.
Individual GoaIs-Lockett. ); Tom
: kinson, ); Cheape, ,; j. ". Waterbury.
% La Montague, l.. Waterbury.
PenaIties-Fouls against Lockett,
sCheape. l.. Waterbury and Milburn;
two safeties by LOckctt.
End outs-Grest Britain. Is. Amer
lea. ..
First Period
Goals. Time.
RritafY IoaLef1 a.6O
?-Great Britain. Cheape ........ 80
Second Period.
3--imerics, J. VI. Waterbury,. ir.5:l6
tOne-balf goal against each team for
foul crosses by Lockctt aud L. Water
burS1
Third rcriod.
threat Britain, Tomkinsop -. 0:27
(one-quarter goal against Great
Britain for safety by Lockctt)
Fourth Period.
threat Britain. Chespc ......... $3.50
6-America, La Montague ..... $500
threat Britain, Lockett ...... t:i9
Fifth Period.
s-Grent Britain. TOmkinson -, $3.50
sixth Period.
9-.Americs. }. NJ. Waterbury,. jr 1885
lO-Greot Britain. Lockeft 80. ALI
(0nc-half goal against each team
for foul cross by Nilburn and hooking
by Barrett)
seventh Period.
tl-Great Britain, ChcsPe. ....,.. 800
(one-Quartcr goal against Great
Britain for safety by Lockctt1
Eighth Period.
i.-Grest Britain, Lockett ...,.. 0:53
13-Great Britain. TOmkinsOn. $50
1l-Amcrica, l.. Waterbury 49,. 800
Substitutcs-Grcst Britain. j. \. T..
Thraill and Lord Wimborne; America.
FOxhall =. Kccne, II. {. Phipps. {. c.
Rumscy and VI. stevenson.
Oficials-Ecfcrec. l.. y. StoddsrJ;
umpircs Great Britain, X. u. Mar
sham America. Joshua Crane; goal
umpircs. Great Britain. Spencer, Fish
and Frank Forester: America, DIR.
Souther and Frank Is. Drage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Bobby WaItIlOur Receives
Official Notice of $1,000 Fine

Bobby WaIthoBr. who is called the
Georgia Peach No. ,, received Off
cial notification Saturday from the
Belgian cycling union that he has
been fined $1,000 for the alleged break
ing of contract with Tiemerman,
the owner of the track at Antwerp.
Tiemerman also acts as Walthour's
pacemaker in Europe, and it was
contract with the Belgian for acting
as his pacemaker this year that is
alleged to have been broken Wal
thour will continue TO ride until he
receives official notification of the
fine and suspension from the Inter
national Cyclists Union. which is
composed of representatives from
every cycling body in the world. Wal
thour claims that he never had a con-
tract with the Belgian.
? According to the American cyclists
who have competed in Belgium, the
Belsians are bunch OF burglars
and keep their organization going by
putting heavy fines on the foreign
riders for the smallest offence. Kra-
mer is also fined by the Belgians, ac-
cording to the report Just received by
Chairman Kelsey, OF the National Cy-
cling Association When racing in
Brussels last winter the Yankee
champion was HHeu 19I ueld Wis tiS
start Of a race. The champions front
tire blew up just as he was leaving
his training cabin to enter the track,
and it was quite necessary that
new tire be substituted This re-
uuired only a few minutes Kramer
was never notified OF the fact that he
had been fined and never learned
word about it until he read it in a
French paper following his return to
America. Now the Belgians have
doubled theudne for on-payment.
This is only one sample Of the fair
ness of the Belgians. In the Brussels
six-day race last winter Jimmy Mo
ran Tapped the field alone three times,
but the officials would not credit him
with the laps gained. When Jimmy
continued his sprints they turned out
the lights in order to stop him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Select England's Team
for Davis Cup Matches

LONDON, June 15.-England's
team to contest the preliminary
matches against Belgium in the con-
test for the Dwight Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis trophy, was chosen
today. 1t is composed of James S.
Parke, II. Roper Barrett, 7. NJ.
Mavrogordalo and Lieutenant Alger-
non r. r, Kingscote, of the British
army. The matches are to be played
at Folkestone, July Z, and Q. The
successful team will play France at
Wimbledon, July II, Is and IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Gilmore to Fine Men
Who Fought on Field

CHICAGO. June 15-Presjdent Gil
more. OF the Federal League, today
promised TO pass ont several fines
ne the result Of the row that WAS
followed by the punishment Of seven
Baltimore players in the first game
Of yesterdays double-header at the
Chifed Park.
Gilmore was in a box and saw
Knabe. DooIan and Zimmerman or
dered to the clubhouse for abusing
Empires Mccormick and Bush who
had just separated Rollie Ieider and
Runt Walsh. Gilmore lcctured the
players after the first game and
threatened to call off the second
match il they did not behave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
NEWSBOYS WIN

The Newsboys team defeated this
Clifton Baseball Club yesterday morn.
ing at the Asylum oval by score of
TO , Siiveg. and FaSs formed Il
strong battery for the ne asies."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Beaten Out Of Sight in the First Polo
Match, Yankees Will Likely Shift
Team in Hope Of Winning from
the Britons Tomorrow.

daring. his commands, his shouts of
encourag cement, his yells of derision
at the mistakes of his men were sad
~ missed. The American team lacked
a eommander-it lacked Harry Payne
Whitney-that, in nutshell, is about
the best reason We are able to advance
why we were beaten.
@
1t is no sure thing, Of course. that
we would have won with Whitney in
the game, and our chances we must
confess. are not very propitious if
either Stevenson or Phipps takes La
Montagne's place. We should do bet
ter though, no matter what the
change so long as there is a
change The moguls of the sport,
headed by Mr.. Whitney, are discuss
ing what 20 do and soon the informal
ton Will be forthcoming as TO the
plans for the next Battle. No matter
what We do we seem TO be beaten. if
the game on Saturday is to be taken
as an evidence of the English teams
ability and not even counting the
miserable showing of our own team.
The best team we have played
against the English in the previous
matches in their country is not to be
compared with the beautiful exhibit
ton of polo given by the Britons on
Saturday. The members of Lord
Wimborne's team all played so won
derfulIy well that it would be only
matter of opinion as TO which did the
best work. Although the score will
not show his name as a point-mal<er
it is doubtful if any of his mates did
better WORK for King Georges repre-
sentatives than did Major Barrett,
who played at No 8. The major was
particularly expert in dibbling the
ball and he was exceptionally good
at feeding the ball to his teamma ties.
In the short game, in the scrimmages,
Major Barrett was tower of
strength. 1t was the ma jor who time
kinson and Gheape IN position to
score. and it was the ma ior who. by
his clever playing, baff1cd the Yam
KEGS and robbed them of the ball
when things looked favorable for
them. All the Britons played in ex-
celent form. it must be admitted. but
Major Barrett seemed to share in the
technical points of the contest.
o
The English players learned SOME
thing surely by their previous visits
here, for their dashing. brilliant. al
most fautless game, was very similar
TO the game our boys played against
the Brtons when victory was ours
They got the jump ON us, too, and
they fairly stalled the Yankees, il
seemed, by their desperate and fear
less riding and their accuracy in To-
eating the ball. In horseflcsh the Eng
lshmen we're better equipped, and in
horsemanship they were superior.
They beat US as a general thing to
the ball, and they rode rs off the
bah nine times, you could safely say,
out Of ten. They had better distance,
and they put MS to shame in their
accuracy for direction They out
played us 1t every turn. and they no
only beat us, but they humbled us.
We fought to the very end. but You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Yesterdays Results.
Indiana polls, IL: Pittsburg. 4.
Chicago. 4: Baltimore. 0.
Baltimore, - Chicago, o.
Buffalo, o; St Louis, 2.
Saturdays Scores.
Kansas City. 10: Brooklyn, 4
Kansas City, .; Brooklyn, l.
St Louis, I: Buffalo, !.
Buffalo. 10: St Louis. !.
indianapolis, S: Plttsburg, 4.
Baltimore at Chicago: rain.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore ut Chicago.
Pttsburg mt indianapolis,
Detroit Coming Back strong.
The Detroit team, by a victory over
the New York Yankees yesterday,
moved nearer the Washingtons and
second place in the American League.
The Senators lost 10 the cellar tenant
Maps. The leading Athletics defeated
the Chicago White SoX, and the st.
Louis Browns were smothered by the
squirting Rcd SoX. The league record
follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Joe Foglers daddy sat in the grand
stand yesterday and Come on. you.
Jce." was about all that could be
heard in section F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

John Bedell was suspended and
fined $40 for starting in the five-mile
open. professional. John finished sec
ond in the miss and OUT invitation
and the prize winners in this race
were barred from the big open. Be
dell insisted upon starting and was
warned that'he would be fined if he
started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

came over here undel a sort of social
cloud and they left their home with
hardly hope for victory. Their own
people didn't have any confidence in
them and the poloists weren't given
much of send-off when they lefts
The team was a picked up ono and
the men consented to play on it only
after much persuasion on tho part of
Lord Wimbornc, who appears to have
gotten himself disliked in polo circles
in England. However that may be,
the lord surely showed that he was a.
camcster to come over here under the
circumstances and if tho team he has
chosen finally wins England will prob
ably appreciate this thorough sports
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

With all the praises going the Eng
lishmen's way there is little left to
say about the Americans. We have
said that La Montagne's performance
was unpardonably poor, and we might
say that the playing of Devereux
Milburn was not up to his usual
standard. Milburn got q fall and
wrenched himself early in the game,
and that may not have done him any
good. However, he did not play like
the Milburn of previous years, and
perhaps he couldn't produce the
goods. One would think that the ham
dicap of La Montague would be suffi-
cient, but TO have Milburn a close
second was indeed "A trial for we