davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17

BILE and expense Of another election.
But when it came GA showdown,
they had to surrender. They didn't
dare rob a man in the face of "the
law and the evidence" and in face of
the general public protest.
We extend them our commiseration;
not only upon the disgusting spectacle
they have made of themselves, but
upon their impending affection in the
presence of the Senator from Cecil.
Not that Senator Williams will be
able to interfere with their "scheme
of things, seeing as how they have
very great majority of the votes. Not
that. Their affection will not lie
there. Rather it will lie in having to
even tolerate his presence. 1t is un-
comfortable at the best, and discon-
certing at the worst, to have one
around, who is not in harmony with
plug-ugly politics, and who ventures
to resent the doctrine that political
machine is entitled to fare sumptuous-
ly every day upon the plumber of the
people.
If Senator Williams had any kind
ly regard for the feelings of these fell
lows he would resign and come home.
But he WONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
PORT DEPOSIT

Progressive Whist Club at her home
"Dellburn", last Thursday.
Miss R. Estella Butchenhart enter
tanned the young ladies of the A. D.
X. Club in honor of her guest, Miss
Eleanor Pullen, of Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Dorcus spent this week
with Miss Florence Stein, in Balti-
more.
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson is assist
ing with the clerical work in Mr.. A. j.
Ford's Office at Tome Inn.
Mrs. Hester Hurlock and Mrs. John
Harner,of Baltimore, spent several
days this week with Mrs. John Holm.
Mrs. w. w. Hopkins entertained the
Progressive Bridge Whist Club at her
home New Years night.
Miss Marguerite Kidd is spending
this week in Philadelphia with Mrs.
George Atkinson.
Misses Helen F. Harvard and Will
lett White, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Harvard.
Mr.. Charles R. Butchenhart and
Miss Eleanor Pullen, Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Misses Butchen-
hart
Mr.. Edward Miller, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this week with Mr..
]. B. Abrahams.
The Port Deposit Minstrels appear
ed before the public for the first time
this season in the Town Hall, Tuesday
evening. The show came off in great
shape. The scenery, costumes and
acting were positively fine. They
could not have been better. This per-
Torrance was given to a packed and
a very appreciative audience.
Mrs. R. K. Vanneman is Mrs. w. F.
kidd's guest.
Miss Jeanette Ricards, of Elk Neck,
spent several days this week with
Miss Rena Holm.
Mrs. William Gillespie and Miss
Marion Gillespie spent last Saturday
in Baltimore.
The Misses Butchenhart gave din
ner party Sunday afternoon to some
of their friends in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Grapp.
Messrs. George H. Buck, R. H. Sny-
der and Frank Clapp spent Tuesday
in Baltimore.
The Susquehanna river is filled with
heavy ice from shore to shore for the
first time this winter.
Mr.. Edwin Dorcus and Miss Clara
Brown wer down to Baltimore last
Saturday to see "The Lady of the
Slipper"
Little Miss Kathryn Pugh enter
tanned some of her friends at her
birthday party last week.
Mr.. Paul Cummings of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. Roland Atkinson this
week.
Miss Helen Atkinson is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Rexford
Hartle, in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Robinson, of Boston, Mass,
spent several days this week at the
Tome Inn.
Mrs. Mary Rice, one of the oldest
citizens of our town, died at her home
on High street, Wednesday morning,
of Bright's disease. Funeral services
were held from her late residence, on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd Gillespie, of Rising Sun,
spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Bar
rett.
Miss Eta Smithson, of Port De-
post, is visiting relatives and friends
throughout the West. She will visit
her uncle, Rev. Oscar Smtihson, at
Litchfeld, ILL.,, her cousin, Mrs. DR..
Champion, at Fansfeld, Ill.,, and other
friends at Good Hope and McVey, Ill.
Master Rumsey Smithson is the
guest of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth
Smithson at Delaware College, New
ark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
A PERSONAL WORD.

FOR the next three months the Edi-
tor of this paper will be, for the most
part, in Annapolis in attendance upon
the General Assembly of Maryland,
as the Senator from this county.
He asks the readers and patrons of
the Wing to considerably regard this
fact. While the Wing is happy in the
possession of loyal and efficient
force, it is only natural that some al
lowance should be made for the alb
sence of the Editor and Manager.
And we want to be perfectly frank
and say that this absence will be very
real. The Editor of the Wing will
give himself to the service of his
county in the next Legislature, with
out reservation. Other things will
have to take secondary place. He
does not know that he can accomplish
anything in the way of valuable SER
vice to this county. He has never
promised to accomplish any
thing. He has only promised
to try. And try he will. If faith
Grafton of the things of county and
State, if honest and uninterrupted ser
vice up to the masure of his strength
and ability, if these things count atall,
these he will give; because in the first
place he is glad to give them out of
regard for his county's welfare and
because in the second place he feels
obliged to give them by the very
terms of his election.
1t is our theory that the man who
is not willing to go to the Legislature
in this spirit and with this purpose,
has no business to go there at all.
By the very trust the people have re-
posed in him, by his due regard for
the oath he takes, by his man's-sized
recognition of the claims of his Com
monwealth on his civic conscience, he
should go-to be all and to do all that
doth become man.
None of us will measure up to the
trust that has been laid upon us. But
none of US can afford to do anything
less than our best toward it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
CHiLDS

Ben Vandegrift and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Worrilow, of Chesapeake City.
We are glad to note John Ward is
able to be out again after being con-
fined to his home for several weeks
with gastritis.
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Covington Wood, on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Keir.
The Childs Quartette have their
card out for engagements of all kinds
their charges are reasonable and it
will be worth while to give them
chance to show their talent.
Raymond Yocum took flying trip
to Philadelphia on Saturday Of last
week.
Chicken thieves are supposed to be
in the neighborhood Of Marley Mills
last Friday night But no chickens
have been missed up to date.
The conservatory on the McCauley
farm was blown down with the high
wind on Monday.
Mrs. Harlan Gallaher of Hudson
Heights, N. j., is spending the winter
months with NJ? and Mrs. J. Hayes
Gallaher.
Prof. Rowland Grace will letcure on
Agriculture Expenditures at Childs
p. o., some time this week. The date
will be announced later.
Miss Elsie Spence and Miss Mabel
,regg spent last Sunday in North
East.
Mr.. Daniel Reese has been confined
to his home with an attack of the grip.
Samuel Fisher, of Trenton, N. j.,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Mitchell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

OuO OhO1oC ny hIS. Mai DLOoulWASAS
"a, 305 Pullman av., Durham.
Mrs. Anna Bonicki, 90, 1921 Es-
canada ST., dropped dead on church
steps.
Eleven dog owners fined. No
license.
Appropriation of $50. 900 wanted to
move Madison st. bridge to Monroe
st. Work could be done before other
bridges are torn down.
Mrs. Daisy FeIdman, 4153 w. Hst;
pl., died from injuries received while
being dragged down stairs. Husband
held.
Ruby Rosenstien, Des Moines, ran
up taxi bill of $685.. Had no money.
Locked UP. Sanity questioned.
Son and grandson of late John Sc
bastian get 81 each. Remainder of
$4,000 estate goes to widow.
Shouting, I'VE want more Sleep
so students, dressed in nighties,
marched on John Marshall high
school. Protest against frightening
of school hours from to g.
Frank Herman fatally beaten by a
highWayman. Skull fractured and
jaw broken. Robbers got SIS.
Academic de Notre Dame, 1888
Oregon av., entered. $40 taken from
money box
J. Bedno's grocery store, 629 SibIey
ST., looted. $14 cash and 500 food |
stuff taken.
Louis A. Pinocci, 1901 w. Harrison |
ST., robbed $50, $3.50 diamond and |
watch. -.
Negro entered home of Miss Cath |
crime Irwin, 1880 st. Lawrence av.,
choked and beat her. Frightened |
away by neighbors.
Frank Turkovich, 1903 Massachu-
sets av., Gary, slashed throat. Dead.
Y. KimmeI's tailor shop, 251 N.
Ashland av., looted. 3 boys held.
Twelve narrowly escaped death |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

On one occasion, at my favorite
club, you. know, desired especially
to indite letter 'ome Finding a lack
of writing materials, as, for instance,
my dear fellow, pen and ink, l
'phoned my wants to boy attendant,
who responded: s..-s .....
81 gotcha, mistal You're honing
for an ink needle and a tub of bru-
nette scratching sap. Just clutch
your breath and I'll glom the yours
truly freight for you. Then you can
fire your thoughts down the dumb
waiter from your high dome and be-
gin making Bresna hen clues on
white paper. Bet you're going to
shoot a googoogram to your best FLY,
hey, boh?" -..,.....,
My word! .... ..-.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

A letter between sisters-in-IaW all
ways contains this line: Still, it was
your time to write"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
HORSE RACING

1t is understood that Earl, Jr.. is to
be raced on the ice.
Moko now has more than 100 sons
and daughters in the 2:30 list.
Baron Oppenheim heads the list OF
winners on the German turf. with
nearly $3.50, 900 to his credit.
J. L. Dodge has . dozen or more
youngsters by Joe Dodge at his winter
training camp, Groyetown. Ga.
Senator S., 2:14A, is a member Of
the Geers stable and before being let
down was worked in 2:O9H by the g.
o. m.
Pat Logan, that was touted for the
Chamber of Commerce couple OF
years ago, then went lame, Is to race
on the ice. e,
Herman Tyson of Newark had a
busy year on the half-mile tracks,
starting Ga times and winning 80 firsts
and 20 seconds. 49,.
Frank G. Jones has bought the Prod
igal colt. Judge Jones, that lowered
the record for two-year-old geldings to
2:12A this year. .t,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
CAKES AND FROSTINGS
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO PRE-.
PARE TEMPTING pELlcAcIES.
Golden Pound Tea Cakes for After.
noon Refreshment - confeetion
With Orange FIavor-Maea-
rooms May Be Decorated.

(By FANNIE MERRITT FARMER)
Golden Pound Tea Cake.-Wash
and work until creamy one-half cup
butter, add gradually while beating
constantly one-half cup sugar. the
yolks Of four eggs we'll beaten, 3 Is
tablespoons medium cream, one cup
flour mixed and sifted twice with one
half teaspoon baking powder, one
quarter teaspoon mace and one-hajf
tablespoon lemon juice. Bake In but
tered and Toured individual tins in a
very slow oven. Upon removing from
tins sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Mocha Cake.-Cream one-quarter
cup butter add gradually one cup
sugar, two squares Bakers bitter
chocolate melted, two eggs we'll beat
en-. one-half cup milk, 1-3 cups -four
mixed and sifted with one-half tea
spoon salt and three teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Flavor with one teaspoon
vanilla. Bake in layer cake-pan and
put between and on top. For Frost.
ing-Wash and work until creamy
one-quarter cups confectioners' sugar
with one-third cup breakfact cocoa,
and add to butter alternately with
three tablespoons heavy cream, then
add one-half teaspoon each vinegar
and vanilla
Fall River Orange Cake.-Beat
yolks of five eggs and whites of three
until thick, add gradually two cups
sugar and one-hal. cup cold water;
then add two cups -four mixed and
sifted with one teaspoon soda. two
teaspoons cream-of-tartar, and the
grated rind and Juice of one orange
and one-half lemon. Bake in shallow
bu!tered and Toured cake-pans Cover
with orange frosting made like this:
Boil one cup sugar and one-third cup
water until 1t will spin thread; pour
slowly on to the white Of egg beaten
slightly, and beat until mixture be-
gins to thicken; then add one tea
spoon lemon Juice beaten until a lit.
tie sitter, then cover and let stand a
few minutes. Add two tablespoons
orange marmalade.
Macaroons.-Break one-half pound
almond paste into small pieces and
mix with the hand, adding gradually
cup Of sugar less one tablespoon,
and scant one-half cup egg whites.
When perfectly blended stir In one
third cup powdered sugar. Shape.
using pastry-bag and tube, on to
sheets covered with thin paper and
bake in a slow oven. Remove from
oven invert paper and macaroons,
and wet with a cloth wrung out of
cold water, when macaroons may be
easily removed. Frost and decorate
with leaves in the form OF wreaths
and tie wreaths with red bow Of
ornamental frosting made the same as
orange frosting, omittings the marina
lade and coloring red and green
Boston Transcript.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Not In LEAGUE With Gladstone.

One of the most curious cases OF
mistaken identity was that of Hubner
the Austrian diplomat, and Mr.. Glad
stone. Mr.. Gladstone, during the
Hands off," period, was exceedingly
unpopular in Austria. Hubner went to
stay at Raby. He left with other
guests and they arrived at Darlington
Station too early for their train. They
went to hotel for luncheon. returning
in the station omnibus. There were
other passengers in this omnibus, and
one of them, after staring intent!y at
EIubner for some time, said to him, u
believe ! have the great privilege Of
travelling in the same conveyance with
Mr.. Gladstone?" Hubner's only reply
was to shrug his shoulders contemp;
tuously, and turn ostentatiously 10 the
window. Arrived at the station his
fellow-guests asked him how he could
have behaved so rudely. Well said
he, 81 hope have succeeded in max.
ing Mr.. Gladstone thoroughly unpopu-
lar in Darlington
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Cucumber-Tomato Relish.

Take one large ripe cucumber. peel
and slice. Place in an enamel kettle
with a tablespoonful of salt. cover
with hot water and boil until tender.
Then take three large ripe tomatoes
and remove their skins. After drain
ing the water from the cucumbers.
cut tomatoes up and put in with the
cucumbers. Add one cup of vinegar
and small cup Of sugar, boil until
the tomatoes are done; II not salt
enough, add little, also few whole
spoonful Of potato -four with some
cold vinegar and stir into the mix
ture after coming to good boiling
point. Can hot. This makes little
over a pint jar full.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
AQUATIC

Chicago public schools have made
swimming part of the course in
physical training.
Coach Charles Stephenson OF the
California university writes that he
has $50 candidates trying to get .
place on his varsity eight.
New York Public Schools Athlo>
ic league has undertaken the gigantic
task Of teaching $1,000 boys Of the ele-
mentery schools how to swim.
Aquatic coaches at four big nine
schools have started movement to
have water basket ball listed as a con.
ference sport, replacing water polo
which has been eliminated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Chestnut Salad,

The chestnuts are shelled, blanched.
peeled and boiled gently In sailed wa
ter until they are mealy. Then drain
and pour over them, while yet warm,
a little French dressing. Set aside to
cool. Do not mix until ready to send
to the table. Then have ready an equal
quantity of sweet oranges cut in dice
and dressed with oil and lemon juice,
a pinch of salt and a dash Of paprika.
Add few spoonfuls Of whipped cream
to a good stiff mayonnaise and blend
all together. Drain the orange dice
and reserve the juice, which escapes,
for favoring dessert sauce or making
q fruit Jelly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
BASEBALL

Clark Griffith has signed more than
fifty players since the close of the sea.
son.
Arlie Latham has lost his place on
the umpiring staff Of the New York
State league
The Giants have signed Emilio Pal
nero, a Cuban, aged seventeen, to try
out as pitcher in 1914.
The change in ownership Of the Bos.
ton Red Sox will not involve any
change in the active running of the
club.
Duke Farrell, the famous old back
stop, has been mentioned as Robin.
sons successor as coach of the Giants
pitchers.
DOME Bush of the Tigers denies that
the Federals offered him q contract
Even If they did, Bush says. he
wouldn't accept it.
Connie Mack declares that his team
won't be weakened any by the release
of Walsh to the Yankees. although he
is sorry to see him 60.
,. = a," .'
Cleveland is said to be after Dick
Rayless, the veteran outfielder of the
Venice Coast league club, who led the
league in hitting this ear.
~
Christy Matthewso1ii is just like wine,
SAYS a Cincinnati scribe. The wonder
full pitcher OF, the Giants seems to be-
come better as the years roll by.
al Demaree, Giant pitcher, says the
Cincinnati fans are conceited. This, as
applied to certain fans and directors.
is the unanimous opinion Of Joe Tin
n 8 NJ 80 - 4 7 1.---
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
WRESTLING

Gotch had to take a good beating be-
fore he climbed to the top among the
worlds wrestlers.
Americas, who Is out after the
American championship, was former
ly a weight litter in vaudeville.
Charley Burns, lightweight wrestler,
of Castlewood, S. D., has been touring
the United States, meeting all corners.
Little Fred Beell, who weighs only
165 pounds, and is trained to the min
ute, is planning to clean out the whole
crop of American foreign heavy
weights.
Ivan Mamutoff, who Is said to weigh
nearly 800 pounds, says he threw
George Hackenschmidt in a worlds
tournament four years ago in St. Pc
tersburgh. =
Emil Kiank, manager OF Frank
Gotch, has departed for Salt Lake
City, Utah, to arrange for a return
match between Fred Beell and Mike
Yokel, worlds lightweight and middle
weight champions, respectively.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
PUGILISM

Boxing Promoter Baker Of Sydney,
Australia, has offered Carpenter, the
French heavyweight champion, $500
and expenses for one fight with Dave
Smith of Australia.
Mike Gibbons continues his victori.
GUS ring career. The St. Paul weller
weight gave Joe Hirst Of Philadelphia
a bad beating in sixround bout at
the Olympia A. A. In Philadelphia.
Although boxing under state super
vision is governed by commission in
the states of Wisconsin, Montana and
New York, there Is no agreement be-
tween the commissions to uphold rul-
ings.
owen Moran, the English light.
weight, was disqualified by the referee
in the sixth round of scheduled ten
round fight with Joe Azevedo at Oak.
land and the decision was awarded to
the Sacramento fighter.
Willie Richie and Harlem Tomm,
Murphy have been rematched to fight
for the lightweight championship Fri
day, January %. T.. L..
Young Ahearn. an American, was
beaten on points in 15.round boxing
contest at Liverpool, England, by Pri-
yate Basham of the Welsh Fusiliers.
Jess Willard of Kansas knocked out
George Zone Round) Davis at the But.
falo Queensbury Athletic club In the
second round OF . scheduled ten.round
bout. ".
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Ov.ter Scum 4 Ia Creole,

For a quart of oysters you will need
about cupful Of fried bread crumbs.
Drain the oysters and add the juice to
a pint of clear water. Now put piece
of butter the size of two walnuts in a
saucepan. Add a tablespoonful of flour
and stir till it browns, without burn
ing. Take it from the fire and season
it with pepper, cayenne and dash OF
salt. Add the liquid from the oysters
and the water. mix thoroughly and al
low the mixture to simmer for half an
hour. Just before serving add the
fried bread crumbs and little chopped
parsley, If available.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Their Menu.

A travelling man ran up against
little "bordin' house. In small town
while he was on his vacation last sum-
mer, and asked the waitress Of the
hotel what they had"
"Oh, about everything" was the an.
swer.
well" said the epicurean, bring
me a large porterhouse steak smoth'
cred in mushrooms, some potatoes au
gratin and a cold bottle" -
The waitress gave him one terribly
ing look and blurted. "Ah, quit yer
kiddin'. If we had anything like them
here the boss would eat it himself"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
GOLF

According to Ray, the English golf
er, team Of professional golfers from
England will tour the world in 1915,
playing in America, Australia and A.
RIGA during the trip.
Ray and Warden, the English profess
sional golf players. have returned
home. Their trip through this coun.
try extended slightly over three
months. In addition to the champion
ship, tournaments and practice games,
they took part in nearly forty 36hole
matches.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Fruit Dainty.

b Two cupfuls seeded white grapes
two cupfuls chopped apples, one cup
full celery, one cupful nuts chopped
one cupful marshmallows cut IN
nieces. one-half cupful candied cher
ries. Whip one pint Of cream, sweet
ened slightly; two sweet green pep
ners. dressing just before serving.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Eilleta Of Weakfish.

Take a three-pound fish, cut on the
head and tail, split the fish through
the back, and take cut the bone; cut
these two pieces into four or six. sea
son with salt and pepper. Dip each
niece into melted butter; then roll II
crumbs and broil on both sidss. !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Plant Foods.

Plant-foods are necessary to pre-
serve thrift throughout the winter.
Some use tea made from poultry
droppings, but extreme care must be
taken that it is we'll diluted, and there
fs still more or less trouble with in
sects as a result
We have found liquid ammonia,
though a less complete plant food,
much more agreeable to use. Using
q teaspoonful to each quart Of water
keeps the plants in growing condi-
tion and with healthy foliage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
BILLIARDS

Koji Yamada, the Japanese billiard
player, is expected to be the next chaL
lenger of Willie Hoppe, the champion.
at 1872 balk line style of play.
The next amateur billiard title may
90 west in the opinion of many crit
les OF the game Eugene Milburn OF
Memphis has been showing phenome-
nally of late.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
When Habit Is Strong.

"Ill tell you what's the matter with
you; you procrastinate too much. You
ought to put one Of these 'Do-It-Now'
signs over your desk" IL.
Bully idea. Glad you mentioned It.
ri nut one up tomorrow, sure!' j
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16

SPEND during their training.
The Hampton Institute is properly
regarded as an educational force of ex.
ceptional worth. The illustration
herewith is picture of a Hampton
student reading the Bible to the old
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
) Cheaper Tribute.

"Mr. Wombat has given a million
dollars to our college," III l@..,...
"Well?" y.s .a.l-.
Hadn't we better tender him ban
quet?" TAR + .s4
whats the use Of giving him an ex.
peusive banquet? Give him degree"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
Iinexnlared Territory.

II made a lucky discovery today"
said the first physician. S3 /.
"That so?" s&g al,
Eyes. / discovered a patient that
has never been operated on for any
thing. Detroit Free Press. en- t
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-01-16
POLO

American polo players do not be-
lieye that England will insist on the
ponies coming under the requirements
of 14.2. If they did. many good Amer.
lean mounts would fall under the ban.