davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

ngt X Tattsuauta. stfs Aaass T.
Walker. Miss ia,ua rassoa, Miss
Lulu wslssphufs. Ste rfesmass Of
saa Francisco aaa pElnp atiiga at .
hishiy gni0yahle ana asli psspafeI
ThaBksxAylrs dtencg
CaFia,s ard Nss tssa H. Apgissate
~ psy Lake Ranch wvro xfssis ot
thols sau ,ig.lav sna asushley. as,
aaa Hys wesios . smigh sg rpsbas-
giving dlaBss Ars Emll Ftsj ha ls
also dassEisg 81 CaptalA AppisEats
and eltc. eaa bcss tgsm Ahhlsad. aat
tp atleHIaGee ~ ths utilu gssaioa
Tagre acgo tNvaty plates spread al
,bg a5mr of atF aud Mrs 1bumas
Martin Thanksgiving. the lies 81 thass
pga.ens iueladiag Atr aud wya g ia
eayi Martin and thlldren. Nr Aua
Mss itous, Anderson and shtIdrun.
Mr. and Sits Carey 81 itameby aed
ehildssn. Ar and Sire. ). II Hamaby
ce,'! Tow and John Narlh
ese
TIE forty or Wasg 90 bgsyed lie
elements and attended The box sasial
a, The christiaH ehprsA Friday aish,
sofo ~cl' repaid. for the affair proved
to be highly ssloy able cad Ovlug 10
isg ap!oadld cordially brought out
through e. Il has bron decided th4,
a'milar oa5icHa a!li be bold frequent
y Several funny samuR wsfo la
duig,a Ia daring ,be eyoNlag. Apd gAe
sailing of tho boxes alao attracted a.
t"HIioR. The ladies az tlse church
also haa aa attractive booth. where
they sold agstul articles. ASA this
booth vas sol. fatrpnl.ed II evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

For the f'scai year which viii end
'oiy !. ipib. tho navy department
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Mrs I.ylle had as her guests for
Thanksgiving dinner SIR, and Mrs
fhhF Professor Burka and Hena Me.
Cormlek
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Mr. 4 chaaisIa 10 yerY low a,
fiss8a' ilis son. unarss. from the
Fats is wlih him, and hls swo other
hoya, claude. ~ Everett. WASH, ana
John FROM Mrdford arrived hero rrl.
day evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

br and Mrs Johnson enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Afa Horn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Subscribe for the Herald. so eeats
, moash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Mes Hen Heed 10 suffering ifom an
hiihch u' appendicitis lies pru~rnI
7ondliieu EtFts promise u recovery
'sissuut an uptgation,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
HfZ N FsrSf fg@sn }gsss "a - Szszazsxs~s
ii;;ii;;Si;I,'[IlH2 ;;ii;;S; {,
|~p''fnTvTS

Tho llm Version Of Alexander
Dumas masterpioes, Tho Count oi
Monte Christie" Is tho attraction
scheduled for oEbibltIon at the star
today and tomorrow. James o'Nolll,
mo famous dramatic star. IA seen in
tho title role.
The Count Of Monte Cbrlstop f.
produced by The Famous Players. and
- IN fiyo parts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

III" CloiHter and Tho Hearth n
Inaatorpleec production Of Charles
Reads book. comes to mo orpLeus
sunday and Monday Thla great work
haS been road BY practically ali tho
reading public. aud nothing haa been
loat IN tho movie portrayal There
tcrnoon. :"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
5 AR TiiEATIR

hatine.s r,ry Sataeia, and sssa''
at $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CHAPMAN SUIT TURNS ON GRAFT
Rubiusteiu club Head Got "Honest''
KIND, plaintiff Tc.tiar..

Mrs Emma l.. Chapman and several
members of the Rubinstein Club. OF which
she is the president appeared yesterday
In the Butler street court, Brooklyn ana
we're Interested listeners to the testimony
OF g. Dexter Richardson. the musical
manager, who had charged Mrs. Chap
man with criminal libel by reason OF
letter she sent to Municipal Judge Farrar.
saying Richardson's actions were like
bla"kmail'
Richardson. who was the only witness
on cross examination admitted that In
NJ Of anger he had written rough
letter to Mrs. Chapman in which he said
that Il might he wise for her to wake
up TO the fact that the musical fraternity
is aware that she had piled UP large
amount of graft since her association
with the Rubnstein Club.
lie explained that "perquisites' would
he a better word than graft and that he
meant to SAY that Mrs. Chapman was
mot working for the benefit OF her
health"
"You meant to infer that Mrs. Chapman
was getting honest graft. didn't your?
asked Magistrate Manner.
Yves" replied the witness.
At tho close OF Richardson's testimony
a motion to dismiss the complaint was
made In behalf OF Mrs. Chapman and
Magistrate Manner announced that he
would take under advisement until May
eS Mrs. Chapman Was paroled In the
custody Of her counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
SEES DANGER IN SUBWAY LINK
shonts objects to Award OF Times
square Contract,

The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, which has twice tried to get the
contract for connecting the Seventh ave-
nue. subway with the present subway at
Times Square, and each time has been
underbid by contractors protested to the
Public Service Commission yesterday
against the award of the contract to tho
Holbrook. Cabot a Rollins Corpora tlon,
lowest bidder In the second competition.
In his letter to the commission Presi-
dent ShOnts OF the marlborough says
1--WE cannot too strongly urge upon
your attention the very great danger of
serious accidents during the progress Of
this work. which must go on during train
operation. During every three minute
period for eighteen hours every day over
five thousand passengers may be within
the zone Of danger incident to this work.
| When you consider that the subway roof
must come of while trains are passing.
and that the steel structure and concrete
arches over the cars leave q clearance
| too small for the insertion of ones fingers
between the cartops and the roof which
must he removed with steel crossbars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
DEFENDS COL. ROOSEVELT.
Sir Henry s"tou-t<arr Thinks RE-
cent Attacks Unfair.

Sir Henry SetonKarr, who arrived yes
terday by the Cunarder Lusitania and
who is an intimate friend OF Walter Saw
age Lander. said he believed that Mr..
I.andor was bit visionary" and that
allowance should he made for his remarks
rejecting on the genuineness of the Colo
ners discovery of new river In Brazil.
In view of the neagre facts divulged."
Sir Henry said. II think that Col. Roose-
welt has been attacked unfairly"
l.. c. West. Archaeological of Cleveland.
VINO has been excavating In Egypt for
Harvard University. also arrived by tho
Lustania. lie said he had taken trip
up the White Nile and had found the peo :
pie literally starving to death because of
the poor crops. The granarles owned by
the wealthy class were full hut pxorhi-
tant prices for grain made It imposs. bic
for the poor TO get anything to eat.
In one place he attempted to give money
to some poor. half dying children reduced
to skin and bone, and was nearly mobbcd.
The people acted Mr.. West said, like a
pack Of famished wolves. and he had a
hard time getting back to his ship. He
estimated that 10000 people were starv-
ing
The Right Hon. Edward Allen Brother
ton Lord MAYOR OF Leeds. praised the at
titude of President Wilson toward Mexico
Responsible Englishmcn, he said. did no,
believe that the United states had any
idea of acquiring Mexican territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
INSURANCE MENACE NOTED.
Darwin y. kiuIsir, Draws Contrast
with bcnrHts to SRu Francisco.

Darwin T. knrs'e'. president OF the
New York Ike lnsuranr" Company. in
letter 10 ". l.. Hathaway. commissioner
held in san Francisco. contrasts ;hc ser.
vice done by insurance IN supplying $3.50
000 on0 for tho rebuilding Of the city with
The way in which he says insurance Ia
now being mcnaccd by hostile legisla-
ton
ITO the great service rendered by in
sIrduce Is attributable in large measure
the holding Of the Panama Exposition Of
1913 within the gates Of san Francisco
saws MIR. Kingsley. THE difference be
tween san Francisco as II Is and San
Francisco a. II would have been II insur-
ance had not almost Immediately pro-
vded lts stricken people with $3.50. 900. 600
after calamity fell is something so con-
siderable that cVeryb body must recognize
H.
"of this slaO, 600. 600 nearly 500, 900. 0o0
came from across the Atlantic. In other
words the foundations Of Insurance were
wider than the nation and the means thus
were adequate because OF Il substantially
unrestricted operation Of the insurance
idea
~ great fact with which the coming
Worlds Insurance Congress will he faced
iniccd the greatest fact, Is that insurance
o. all types IN the United States is seri
ouslv menaCed at the present time by
conflicting and hostile governmental rcgu'
lations which threaten, indeed have al
ready begun, to impair its usefulness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

conservative. Strong. young and intel
lgent, although besgar for six years.
this man could easily become an indie
pendent member of society in spite OF his
handicap.
Doing up one OF my arms In news
paper, for splints, cncasing II with a
small roll OF bandage tape. and hanging
Ii in q sling. I sat on Il Third avenue
corner one afternoon and received con-
tributions at a rate in excess of IS cents
per hour. OF eleven contributors within
thirteen minutes, nine were women OF
the poorer class who were doing their
afternoon shopping"
Mr.. Rice said that Commissioner Kings
bury hoped TO make the lodging house the
diagnosing agency in which relief treat
nent suited to Individual needs may be
determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WORKERS STRIKE AT
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Eleven in War for Representa-
ton in University
Council.
THEY PICK THEIR MAN
Ruled at Annual Meeting
\rc Told They Over
stepped Rights.
THEY PICK THEIR MAN

There l. LABOR trouble in the University
Settlement Isl Eldridgc street. It's
an,ong the resident volunteer workers.
Tnsre are eleven of them all told and
MOS; IT the eleven have walked out and
hay, found other homes in the nelghbor-
hood Tno rest of the disanccted ones
~. move out as soon as they can lind
suitable places to move to. The Mills
Motel so I. which Is only block away,
do. not suit their purpose.
Tn, trouble rs caused ny a lack of rep
rescr,atlon on tho settlement council The
eleven workers, who lived on the fourth
and NTH floors and paid 81 each for the
room, and meals while in charge OF vari-
OH. branches OF settlement activity. have
never been represented on the council.
They protested against this recently, but
Without avail.
Then they joined the University Set
Element society at a cost of 80 each. Al
IN. last annual meeting OF the society
only twenty OF the 100 or more members
amended and the eleven resident workers
were able to elect Jonah j. Cioldstein, one
OF th,:Y number, TO the council.
The other members of the council are
N.rhola. Murray Butler, president OF Co
lumhit University Charles l.. Rowland
~ RE Jay. Robert @. Mead. Gustav
schvab Edwin A. Seasongood. Alfred
I,yiucor Walter ". Sachs, Henry r.
S,arcr. Travis II. whitney, Thomas NJ
p,l,yo,s, James Bronson Reynolds
los,ph Rowland Hunt and Frank Tucker.
Tho action Of the eleven WAS blow
10 the council. and Headworker Robbins
Gilman conveyed word to them that
thsy had uVcrstopped their rights and
wat the only choice FOR them was TO
terminate their residence or recall Gold
sciu election.
AT hut four had left last night They
refused to de- ANYTHING to end Goldstein's
membership in tn" council.
Tho council will NEE, next Tuesday
and take action in the matter
Tho eleven workers say that their strike
doe not "Ntcnd to their work. They VIII
cortinu, this Just as II nothing had hap
pencd
Tic strike was called at a busy tim,
: at III. settlement The baby show. the
new dancing class, whore all the nowes,
steps are taught. the sem!-hual debat,
between the Century and AmiCitia cluhs
Mrs John r. MacAr;hur's concert next
week. tine impending decision OF the Is
hap club about whether the closed snoI
should be- installed in All industries, Gcorg,
l.. Cuh,u's lecture on "rrOblems Of the
Muncpality' and a big dance by tn
Roosevelt club are among the events
ON IN, crowded list.
Then too cleanup week begins OF
MONDAY
1.-The issue Is. Who runs the settlement
tho council or the resident WORKERS :?
said Mi Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
DIVORCES TRULY sHATTUCK.
Actresses Husband, once worth
$500. 900. Now n Salesman,

DETROIT, MAY l5.--Truiy Shattuck's
husband, stephen \. Douglas Of this
civ, got a divorce here to-day from the
a''r'ss on the ground of desertion. when
L' h""'m" the husband of Mss Shattlick
Douglas is saih TO have heeN worth about
''"'."oo Now ne IL working AZ "A sales
man
MlsS Shatturh did not defend tho suit.
~" = fused to live with her husband as
lonG ago a. 1905 and sailed on May Q
N.l New York for Europe
Friends Of the couple said that Douglas
"'s ~ much In love with his actress wife
as ever. but that after years Of waiting
Ne reached the conclusion that MisS Shat
'p'N prefers the life Of an actress to mar
ted bliss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
A. H. ANDERSON LEFT $4,000 900.
Tacoma Man. who Died uere,
willcd All to ~. widow.

TACOMA. May lb.--Alfred H. Ander-
son. who died at the Waldorf in New
York on April 90. on returning from Igu-
rope. left his estate. estimated to be wurtn
81. 100000, to his widow. Agnes H.uIc,
Anderson, daughter of the late : sol
Simpson, AndersOn's partner who also
left an estate worth millions.
Anderson's estate comprises tuul,,r
lands and stock i'm banks. railways and
mercantile companies. IN. widow gets
unrestricted management of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
sCHWAB LEFT 1857, 065.
stes mship Mans Estate Goes IN SON
aud Daughter Equally.

Gustav H. Schwah. head OF the firm Of
Oerichs a. CO., for many years agents
OF tn North German Lloyd Line, who
died OF November III, 1912, left total
estate Of $685.. 065 to be divided in equal
shares for his son. Gustav Schwab. and
hs daughter, Emily $ Iierrick. His real
estate consisted Of his town house AT 81
west Forty seventh street, worth $4,000,
and his country place, embracing eighty
six acres, AT Scarborough -On- Hudson, APP
praised ~ Sl6.750.
Mr.. Schwab's interest IN his firm wac
appraised AT $4,000, hut the terms Of
me firms contract with the North Ger
man Lloyd Line were not disclosed Mr..
Schwab had life insurance Of $4,000 and
household goods valued at Sc. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

were assigned TO tasks In which VIC knew
that there was no economic value and
which afforded merely the pretence of
work.
ION one occasion the gang of some
ffty men to which belonged was directed
by the foreman to sweep the dust In the
road into u wndrow In the centre and,
having completed this useful task. 30
spread II out again as it had been before.
With more men than could be utilized
even at tasks such as these. men and
foren,en connived at 1oaiing on the Job
work OF this kind made worse our
already shabby clothing. and gave the
honest seeker for work no opportunity "
find II. For the true vagrant the oppor-
tunity to loaf was not unpleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

and other tools, you will appreciate how
great will be the danger OF loss OF life
and serious injury to passengers and en-
poyees"
Mr.. Shonts says the fact that IIolbrook
Cabot & Rollins allow only $4,000 for
maintaining. supporting and protecting
the present subway" while the work 10
going on, shows that the contractor has
not the slightest conception" of its diff.
cult!es. The contractors, the INTERIOR
ough and the commission will he repre-
scented at a conference on May IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Two standard OIL Tanks burn.

MIDpLr~o~1s. n. v. May i5.--ln II fire
at the large storage plant of the STANDARD
OIL Company near Unionvillc this morn
ing two tanks containing about 10000
barrels of oil were destroyed, causing a
loss OF more than 100000. Both tanks
will burn for probably Two days Six other
tanks near by will not catch fire unless the
wind should change. No one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
.THRIVED AS BEGGAR
AND VAGRANT HERE
Secret Inspector Posing at Hobo
Found Municipal Lodging
House Easy.
SWEPT DUST TO AND FRO
Bandaged His Arm and Received
Aims at Rate Exceeding
85 Cents all Hour.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l5.--Stuart Rice'
a confidential Inspector Of New York city's
Department OF Public Charities, described
10 the National Conference Of Charities
and Correction here to-day his experiences
as vagrant and beggar in the me-
tropolis.
He said that Charities Commissioned
Kingsbury took his money and turned him
loose In the streets Of New York TO live
as a hobo, with orders TO report on the
management of the Municipal Lodging
House from the point OF Wow OF the home
less man seeking free lodging.
Mr. Rices paper on "Nagrancy' was
in part az follows:
ION my first day a. down ana out
in Manhattan / applied to nifty police
men for help. one gave me money,
others food. and forty-six OF the nfty
directed me to the Municipal Lodging
House. This institution Is the centre OF
the attack upon vagrancy in New York.
"The most striking fact coming to my
attention rs an inmate OF the Lodging
House (and this was before the recent
shapeup In the institution) was the cha'
otto way in which the whole problem OF
the Homeless man was handled. rms If
an old and Oft repeated criticism, but "
has continued TO be valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Segregation Necessary.

THE first practical requirement, them
In the treatment OF vsgrancy Is to segre-
gate the Migrants. Professional beggars
seldom apply at the lodging house.
Usually their only contact with the city
government is through the Police De-
partment.
"a beggar Of my acquaintance, whose
leg is amputated below the knee, assures
me that ~ the police do not bother him
too much nc takes in easily SO 30 per
day. ! believe the statement to be- very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

1.-THE able bodied vagrant who won't
work, the weak or intrm man who cant
work. the summer worker who winters
In the city, tho sturdy mechanic. or the
clerk. temporarily out Of Il job-all we're
In line together and each received thu
same treatment
NO efforts were made 20 put the in
diyidual on his feet or give him appro-
p-late aid The assistance rendered
merely served TO keep him in the same
helpless position.
For bed and food our services were
at the command, practically. OF the city
until about - o'clock each evening. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
JOHN D. OUT WITH SURVEYORS.
oe rians Ella borstc Entrance TO the
Estate at Tarrytown.

- 7NERYrowN, y. v May 15.--John ID.
Rockefeller II planning to build a new en-
france 10 his estate here which will cost
thousands 9. dollars. To-day n. was
GROUND with surveyors laying out the
WORK, Nr Rockefeller intends to make the
''l''"nr" one uf the most prctentious in
'hc country.
J"hn u, Rockefeller. Jr,, has not been
teen Ior ten days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Considerable Opposition for
TrOtting Races at HOhOkus

Wild West shows, aeroplane ascen-
sions, cattle exhibitions and trotting
races, which were all part of the
Bergen County Fair at Hohokus yes
terday. This is the first time the
race meet has been held in coniunc-
ton with the fair.
Nathan Axworthy, the bay AK
worthy stallion, was the winner of
the $50 trot in straight heats. John
Packer was at the reins and he man
aged to get the pole away from w.
NJ. v Hoffmans Belgian almost at
the word. Billy Dickerson sat be-
hind Belgian, which trotted a con-
sistent race and finished in second
money position.
The 2:16 trot was split up. C. w,
Lassel driving DIR. Richmond to vic
tory in the second heat, after being
beaten by Peter Bay in the first.
Peter Bay would, undoubtedly, have
won in straight heats, but for the
fact that he slipped on a muddy spot
in the track where the water cart
had sprinkled too literally. He came
back, however, and won the decisive
heat in 2:14l4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

! his engagements over there. But Wnen
Savage heard that Levinsky was will
ing to fight him he said "all right, !"
yet when it came to making the
match Morgan said nothing doing"
That is the way the situation stands
at the present time, with Morgan evil
denly saving Levinsky from a beat
ing at the hands of the Jersey man.
@
But now that the war has come
about Savage will have to do some
fighting in this country. He has a
contract with Leo P. Flynn that he
doesn't care about carrying out, and
he wants Brother Danny to do his
business. Soon the game will start
up anew and Savage, If he is so dis
posed, will be able to get on any num-
Der of bouts. He could go West and
do we'll, for he has a very command
ing presence and he can fight streak
when he wants to- He is lazy,
though, and at times refuses to train.
When he is right he is a pretty nifty
heavyweight.
If there are not any objections, a
fight that would attract attention
might be made between the bold Saw
age and Charley Weinert, who has
come to the front so rapidly in the
last year or so. Weinert, on his fights
with Levinsky, figures to be a match
for Savage. He is bigger in every
way than Jim, though Savage would
| have some weight on him. AS far as
Savage is concerned he would fight
| Weinert in a minute. He was so
sore on Charley a year ago that he
would have fought him for nothing.
| At that time, however, Weinert didn't
have sufficient experience, but since
then he has done a lot of fighting.
Yes, a Savage Weinert bout would
draw a tremendous crowd from Jer-
sey, and both men would be well
paid for their efforts. If one is scared
and the other dasn't, why the fight
won't take place.
O.
Nothing definite has been done
about Sam Fitzpatrick's proposition
to manage Weinert. Sam, it is said
is willing to take Welnert to Austria
liza, where the game is supposed tc
be good at present. The manager
and the fighter had one appointment
and they are to meet again. Weinert
it is said, is willing to take the lont
trip, and Fitzpatrick expects to MAKE
champion out of him. If Weiner
has the material in him no bette
man could be secured to bring hin
to the front. Sam, in the old days
made a champion out of Kid La
vigne, and it was Fitzpatrick VIII,
brought johnson to the top of tn
heap. Lavigne was a true blue, blu
Johnson proved to be an migrate
Fighters, as a general rule, aren'
overloaded with gratitude, but sti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Fighting head winds and heavy
seas all the way, Olympian, a Glass
P sloop, owned by Frank j. Snite,
of Chicago, won the Chicago Yacht
Clubs eleventh annual race to Mack
mac Islands.
Tom Marshall and f. G. Bills
carried off high honors in the events
held prior to the Western handicap
shoot yesterday at Green Bay, Wis,
breaking lag of the $50 clay birds.
Marshall tied Fred Gilbert and w. h.
Crosby, also professionals, in the
double pairs events, registering &c
breaks. w. e. Riley, of Green Bay.
c. c. Spencer, c. A. Young, e. X.
Clothiers and w. r. Crosby each
broke las.
The war in Europe probably will
prevent this years international bal.
loon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy. scheduled to start from
Kansas City, Mo-, October 6. The
! Kansas City, Aero Club has tele-
graphed the Aero Club of America
suggesting the war would prevent
foreign balloonists from participating
and recommending the race be post
poned one year. Fifteen of the lead
| ing balloonists of England, France
! Germany, Belgium, Switzerland
Italy and America had entered th'
race.
The Meadowbrook Magpies cap.
| tured the second game of the junior
polo championship series by defeat
| ing Bryn Mawr, II to 5, at the Poln
| Judith Country Club, Narraganset
Pier, yesterday. No penalties wer'
imposed on either team. The left
handed drives of j. Watson Webb ant
the riding and goal shooting of N. L
Tilney of the winners were the fea
lures. -- -