davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
SHE DRIVES AN AUTO
Mrs. 10y ChiIdress Earns Money by
Takinu her PHYSICIANS Advice


Mrs. 10y Childress, wife of the SUI
perintendent of the Ardhoma lease,
and who has resided in the fields for
some time. has been suffering from i'll
health. A short time ago she sought
medical advice, and her physician ad-
vised her to stay in the open as mucn
as possible. She took the doctor at his
word as most people do, and the great
el portion of her time was spent in
2 new Overland car which her husband
lad given her While driving over the
fields she met a company of men who
wanted to get into Ardmore. There
was no car to take them. 1t was too
far to walk to the depot to catch
train and they asked Mrs. Childress
tC drive them in. She did so and col
lected the fare of 81 from each one.
Upon arriving here she found others
who wanted to go to the fields. She
took them in and collected the regu-
lar IdTeS. nat HlSHJ dS size lhouSHI
o. the holidays and of the little spend
ing money that always comes in so
handy about this time of the year, she
thought she could obey her physician,
stay in the open, and at the same time
earn some money. So she became a
regular auto driver from the fields to
Ardmore, and she is doing quite well
with her new venture. So far she is
the only woman in the field who drives
q car for hire, and persons from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

j. +. Crosbie No. II on the Cruce-
Smith lease in section 5-i-3 is drilling
at a depth of between 400 and 700
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

j. f. Crosbie No S on the Roy NJ
Johnson lease in section 5-l-3 is
drilling at depth of about 100 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

NJ. w. Shriver of the Crosbie prop
critics and Ed Morgan left here to-
day for Tulsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Crosbie & Davis No. > on the
Hickman lease in section 1913 is
drilling at about 100 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, sam
Black and Miss Hall and Miss Atwood
of Marietta have been recent visitors
to the oil fields. They spent two
days in the field and enjoyed the
visit very much. Miss Hall and Miss
Atwood are teachers in the Marietta
schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Gushing 0eld say she is the only one
in the state who has taken TO the bust
ness. But why not? 1t is profitable
ii places the woman in Gods out-of-
doors, ii is useful and is business
which she can succeed at as we'll as
the man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Rev. r. A hampton, pastor East
Ardmorc PRESBYTERIAN church, preach,
ed very able sermon Sunday after
noon at Springdalc, east of town.
Theme. Education.
Text | Timothy ana, Neglect not
the gift that is in thee"
Springdaic will observe Rally Day
Wednesday afternoon, All are cor
daily invited.
MRS ROBINSON,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

started to the fields for a party. met
the injured soon after the accident,
and brought them into town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

The klahoma-Loulsiana company
in section 7-2-2, north of the Wildcat
jim, in the Graham field, has reach
ed depth of 1850 feet and was
putting in new string of casing yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; cyesr-olds: FIVE and one
half furionEz. BroomstraE. lis; DisturbeT. l6
Mangold. los: Sandel. Io5 'Mayme W, 100; Sal
vanity. Ill: Blue Rock. los: Havana. los; 'wega
100; TiboIo. Ito; wsyfarer, los; Important. los
'MSrgeTy, IL
SECOND RACE-seIlng: 3yearolds and upward
the Bowie course; seven furOuss out Of chute. Lit
tie England. lis; Msnre. 10; Huda's Brother ITO
Intone. 100: 'Mr. Mack los: Minstrel. los; Mis-
Barn Harbor los: Sir Blaiss lib: Surprising 10
Hedge Rose 10: Carl. los; 'Hyd. los; BENZ Mora
lo: King Caucus. 1Q: Humiliation, 10; Richard
1Angdon, 10; Billie Hibbs. 10; 'Clif Edse. los
st. LAIerian lOs Muzanti, los.
THIRD RACE-selling: 3-year-olds and upward
the Bowie course; frIrlOniS out Of the chute
Royal Meteor. lis; High Tide. Ill; Abbotsford. 10
Felins. I'D: Best Bib and Tucker los 'Tactle,s Io5
Lady London. F6; Athena. Ill; Miss Csrsnaugh.
10; Belfast. ITO; CHI Haven. 100; BABY Cole, los
'Nsrnoc J. v. IT,. 100: Anxiety. lo4; Wodsn. Ill
North Light, 10: Maxim's Choice. ITO; Red Bird,
los: Soldier, lG: ANDREW O'Day. l6-
FOURTH RACE-Tho Capitol Handicap: all
ages: ak furlongs. Back Bay. ia Robert Bradley,
lC7: Carbide lO5: Cleaning. IS: True as Steel los
kewesss, lG: Startling. 100: Sand Marsh, lr; Hes
ter Pryrne los: Murphy. 90
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
and one-sixteenth miles CaIIow Eyes Zoe
Hiker. 100; Laird Of Kirkczldy 100: Lights Out,
5; Csnta. los: Danish Girl. lOo; Mis- Waters. IS;
Mamie X. IS: TON Hancock, lOo; Csrume IO3;
AIdonus. IS: Cotton Top. Is.
SIXTH RACE-seIliDg: 5year-olds and upward
one and oue-sIteenth miles. Coss, Ill; Beaumont
Belle. los; Henry Hutchison. los: 'Claribel, Ioo:
Finalee. IS; Cockspur. Ill; Banjo Jim, los; Col.
Cook, los; 'Csstara. loi; Autumn. los; Springmass.
los; Sol. Ashmeade. los: Margaret Meise. Ioi.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Armament. lis: After
glow. lo7: scorpi Io; Star Bird IOI: Lady Spirit
uelle. S; Ella Bryson. Zoe; kinmundy. lG: Polly
H.. lo4; Hairy Louder. %; Amor. 100; Pharaoh.
les: Clif Haven. l0l; 'Nigadoo, 90.
Sote.-Ths first rsce Thursday. November g. will
commence at 80 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; 2yesr-olds; six frulonss.
Lily Heavens. 100 Paringtonl, $40. $50. 81. won
Col Gutelius. lo2 (HXnmeTl. SE.50, Sl7.so second
Noni. lo2 CHitzl. SG.D. third Time. l:I5 Is.
BroOmTale TraIee Broomcorn. Bonnie Carrie. Edna
KennA and Maifou also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins; Syear-olds and upward
six furlonrs. Preston Lynn. IL Steward. 81 %
$50. s2.0 won; Pierrut. 100 (Hayes|. 81. $50
second; Ford Mai. los CNickausl. No2o. third.
Time 1855 Prutagoras. Chantcuse. Miss Nc
Bamboo and Bunde of Rags also nn.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and onehaf furlongs; 3year-
olds and upward. Lost Fortune. lo3 PitIl. S5o.7o
$40. s57O won; Lily Orme. los tschuttingerl. $40
So. second EnIer Beg; .Os tHinphyl. 80. third.
Time. %. SebaSo PHrsao. Mr.. Bob. CasAbs,
HsIerssck Baby Cole. Bronx Queen. Plantzgenet
and Woodfair also ran
FOURTH RACE-Maryland Handicap: all ages;
one mile. Wooden Shoe zoe CIcCaheyl. sI7.
$50. $40. won: veDetia % Forehsndl. 8. so.
Time. Ice Is Holiday. BorEo and Water Lady
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlins; 3yesr-olds and upward {:
mile and onesiIteenth. Mary Warren. loi o..
McTagEArtl. SI3.eo. 500. S.o. won; Caro- Nome.
cOi Hayes. s.. SIl.6O. second: Mamie K. %
McCahey). $50 third. Tine. IS. Csnto.
Primary. Kayderoseros. Fifty Five. Page White.
Earl Of Savoy. Heenan and AIdO1us also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIing; 5year-oIds and upward
mile and OnesiIteenth. Jabot lG Pitz). $3.50.
SD. second: Peacock. liz CBuItou). $50. third
Time. 81 rs Perthshire. Penniless, Font. Perth
Rock Rey oakwcod. Yellow Eyes and CaIlaTeruck
also ran.
SEVENTH RACB-seTins: all ages: mile and
twenty yards Patience. IDS PsrrinEtonl $50
$50 $50 second; Freds johnson. io twoIsten
holm) $50 third. Time rs Is. Lady Ran
kin. Quien sabe Molly o. yedA Do. Baby Sister.
Dicks Pet. Ataka and Sumner also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Hold Final Practice
For State Title Game
Maryland Aggies and Johns
Hopkins Finish Training
for Big Contest.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD

The Maryland Aggie Field at College
Park, Md, will again resemble a battle
field today as Coach Byrd will send his
team through the final practice for the
Johns Hopkins game on Turkey Day in
| Baltimore. Strengthened by the help Of
Harry Harris. the Dean Academy quar-
| ter back and Shipley. star end of last
year, and Byrd himself at quarter for
the scrubs, the coach is doing wonders
with his varsity and by this time to-
morrow a different aspect on the State
| championship will be in view.
Yesterday the scrubs. with Byrd at
senter, ripped the varsity line TO pieces.
\ using many of Hopkins plays. As on
Monday, the scrubs were on the offensive
equipped with their coming opponents
plays and in talking last night the Aggie
coach was more than satisfied with the
showing Of his team.
The same kind OF scene Is Homewood
the home of the Baltimore team and
with Brickley driving his men to their
| utmost in order to have them in the
best of condition for the game. the Bal
timore hackers are out with the coin.
The only setback for this end of the
game Is that the stipend will be on the
even basis. not taking any chances on
what Byrd may have up his sleeve. Since
the st. John game of Saturday moth
ing but minor bruises have been en-
countered and as the Aggie team did not
perform on the day mentioned both
teams VIII De IN the pest possible shape
tor the classic. -
, rolo"Ins inc announcement mat the
aluihHi "ou'u oe IN charge OF special
ram 10 tdke 'ne ioio"ers OF tne WASH
lnslon team 10 baItimore' those IN
other train so that every one wishing to
Ian ,ahs '"e Jo"I n, oah uo 80 IN conn ~;
eoPie III" oil paf.s VI maj ia'u WIN
pe on hahu 10 WATCH 'ne'r ain'a mater
~ nO ~, a.,
az ',iis seasoh 'ne coaches Oh nne TWO
Inns haHe oeei ca,elui 70 Keep an pIsss'
no. necssaIs' uHuer Sove, ana when
wv 'e ttinE eta.r tnelr oa'ole on hotne-
.,I On tnAsstSs LAY tMo en-
treIs inherent sS vi ior'la'ions Will De
sen p
nth OF tne COACHES are nopeL1l OF
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
HAUGHTON MAY RETIRE.

New York. Nov. 23-The latest foot
ball rumor here is that Percy Haugh-
ton. the great football coach. who has
been at Harvard for the last eight
years. will retire. his contract eXpir-
ing this fall. Charlie" Daily. former
Harvard and West Point quarterback.
and present coach of the Army team.
is said to be slated to succeed Haugh-
ton.
The report of HaughtOn's contem-
plated retirement is made to appear
all the stronger by the Harvard
Crimson" which editorialIy praises
Haughton. but expresses the fear that
he will not renew his contract to coach
the Harvard team.
Fred Moore. graduate manager of
the Harvard team. when asked con-
corning HauEhtOn's prospective retire
ment last night, said: We hope and
expect 10 get Haughton again"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
THURSDAYS GAME
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
twentv-first annual clash between the
football teams representing the rival uni
versities Of Virginia and North Carolina
which will take place in Richmond
Thanksgiving Day. is now holding the
attention of the football enthusiasts in
the two States. Here at Charlottesville
the game is being looked on as a hard
one and Head Coach Warner and his
stan OF assistants are exerting their ut
most to prepare the Orange and Blue
team for the fighting CarolInians.
That it is Carolina's sole desire to de-
feat Virginia Thursday. no one will deny
overconfidence has beaten more teams
than anthing else in football, so the
coaches have told the players. It can
be safely said that the men have learned
that they will have to play the game
every minute II Carolina Is to be downed
and brilliant season brought to a sue
cessfuI close.
One thing that the Virginia players
cannot get out Of their minds is that
Carolina has good material In the
opinion Of those who saw Carolina de-
feat Clemson and Davidson. the Chapel
Hill team Is even stronger than the line
I'D which Trenchard sent In against vir-
ginia last season.
Virginia had its last workout yester-
day. save one before the North Carolina
game. under the watchful eve of Head
Coacn Warner and his assistants. For
the first time this season the practice
was secret. all spectators being excluded
from Lambeth Field. The afternoons
work lasted fully two hours.
Throughout the PLAYERS seemed keyed
I'D to the highest pitch. The men are In
excellent shape. and with the last bit of
hard work over. all chances OF having
anybody kept out OF the struggle with
injuries has been eliminated
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

Bowie. Nd. Nov. Notwithstanding
the bitter cold weather. a large crowd
was on hand today at the Prince George
Park, and an excellent card of seven
races was run OF.
Out of the seven races run. one favo-
rite managed TO get home first, and he
was an oddson-Patience-in the last
race.
The feature of the days sport. the
fourth race, the Southern Maryland Han
dicap. at one mile. was a bitter disap-
pointment to the talent. who had landed
on A. Bariie's Holiday as the ''suresr
thing" of the day; but when 1t came to
racing Wooden Shoes Venetia and Cliff
Edge took the son of Observation-Disclosures.
into camp, and the latter finished out of
the money.
Holiday had absolutely no excuse to-
day. The Quincy Stable candidate,
Wooden Shoes. a much improved horse,
won handily from Venetia, who IN turn
beat Cliff Field r length for the short
end of the purse. All the play on this
race was on Holiday, and had he won
he would not have paid better than
to ., while the winner paid about 5 to l.
Preston Lynn captured the second num-
Der from Pierrot the favorite, while
Oiu MIL SOl lIit SnOTl Ol iuc puTSe
The winner and the show horse were
both in the field. and paid handsomely.
Preston Lynn was by far the best horse
in the race.
Lost Fortune at II to l. and sup
ported by coterie of INSIDERS" last
ed long enough to get the decision by
small margin from Lilly Orme. while
Enver Bey was third. Lost Fortune
outgamed Lily Orme right at the end.
Plantaganet was the medium of a
plunge but he could never get to the
leaders.
Mary Warden. after many trials. an
neXed the fifth number by good
margin. Caro- Nome was second. and
Mamie E. the heavily played favorite.
secured the short end of the purse.
In the next race another upset add
ed to the humiliation of form players,
when Jabot. at to !. upset another
good thing in Earl OF Savoy. Kneelet. |
an outsider. grabbed the place, while |
peacock was third and the favorite, |
Earl of Savoy. in the rear Of his field |
The only consolation the public had |
today came in the closing race, when |
Patience. at 10 to 90. justified the con- |
fidence placed in him. He won easily. |
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
NAVY FORWARDS ARE
STILL UNDECIDED

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 3.-After a hard
scrimmage drill yesterday afternoon.
Head Coach Ingram. of the Navy foot
ball team. said that he was not ready to
announce the makeup OF the team as It
will line up against the Army on satur-
day. There Is uncertainty with regard
to four of the line positions. Ward and
Gilman. the tackles, and Rercher, the
guard. are the only men sure Of their
places.
Battles are on for the other positions
and the practice OF today and tomorrow
will be secret in order that the coaches
may size up the various contsnders. NJ.
Jones and Goodstein are fighting for
center: Hoffman and z. r. Smith are
contesting for the vacant guard post
johnson seems TO have q shade on Jack
son at right end, but the coaches are very
much undecided between Won Heimberg
and Blodgett. the other wing.
The coaches seem to have settled on
the back field. which lined up in yes
terday's secret scrimmage as q has been
recently-Craig at quarter. westphal and
Davis the halves. and Martin full Vail,
who has been doing good work. will
probably be the first substitute. The stu
dents plan to hold q parade and demon
stration tonight here, when the coaches
and officers will make speeches,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Annreciates Victory.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 23.-To receive a
chaste salute OF congratulations on the
cheek from a college president is a new
privilege which Colorado gridiron heroes
now enjoy. Chancellor Henry A. Buch-
tel, OF Denver University, is not adsman-
tine hearted about football victories, es-
pecially when the victories are few and
far between, and he has found a way
to prove il. To show his appreciation OF
Denver's victory last Saturday over Colo
RADIO University he approached Capt.
Deeds and Howard Shotwell at a stu
dent rally yesterday and gave each a
kiss on the cheek. while the astonished
students went wild with applause.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Middies Full of Pep;
Eleven Shows Spirit
CASLONS WIN TWO
In HERALD LEAGUE

The tailend Caslon team added more
games to its winning list yesterday by
taking the majority OF the games from
the Roycrofts in The Washington Her
aids Duckpin League. The Roycrofts
beat the Caslons to the wire in the first
game by twenty pins. splitting 81 TO 81,
but Capt. Johnson's tribe came back
strong in the next two. landing the sec
ond game by twenty-three pins, while the
last went the same route by eleven pins.
George Lear. Lead-on man for the Cas-
Ions. showed the way by gathering 276
pins in three games. while Larry Hsr-
rington followed with "a. and Stewart
Lynch totaled 20. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
WATTS AQUATIC STAR.

New York. Nov. 23.-The third OF the
weekly swimming meets held by the Uni
versitv Of Pennsvlvania took place ir
the weightman Hall tank last night, was
featured bv the performances OF Watts,
who has been coming to the fore with
leaps and bounds recently. Watts, al
though defeated in the l00-yard handi-
CAP. covered the distance in the best
actual time In 90 as seconds. Watts,
with handicap of IL seconds, took first
place In the 20 yards, his time being
minutes 80 Is seconds.
On accoint OF the Thanksgiving vaea-
ton there win be no meet next Monday
niTht and the next events win be held on
December 6. The first dual meet Of the
season viii be staged In the weightman
Hall tank on December 10 with the City
College, OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
FIRST TITLE BOUT SINCE
DAYS OF mo. l. SULLIVAN

New York. Nov. 23.-If Jess willard de-
tends his heavyweight championship in
New Orleans next March. according to
the terms Of the contract signed a few
days ago. II will be the first time since
Corbett knocked out Sullivan that the
Crescent City has seen q title bout in this
division of pugilism. The California
bank clerk sent the great John L. to the
hoor for the final count in the twenty
nrst round OF their great battle at New
Orleans on September Z. 1892.
This contest. the first fought under
Marquis of Queensberry rules. marked
the passing Of the heavyweight bare
knuckle gladiator and the debut of the
knight Of the padded mitt. Thus after
period OF almost twenty-five years, dur
Ing which fstisna has witnessed the rise
and fall of Sullivan. Corbett. Fitzsim-
mons. Jeffries and johnson and the rise
of Willard. the Marquis Of Queensberry
championship u TO return to the scene Of
Its birth.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24

Dinah Do was second and Freda john
son. at IL to !, was third.
The management of Prince Georges
Park announced today that on Thanks
giving Day, a card OF seven races will
be run OF and the first race will go
to the post at 1880 sharp. At this
rate he last race should be over
aroung 4:3O p. m. thus getting patrons
back into Washington in pleny of time
for dinner. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
DIED.

LCDLOw-On Sunday. November n,
1915. at her home. 1879 X street, after
an illness of several weeks, Mrs.
NICOLL LUDLOW. daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Nc
Lean.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. and interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery. The services will be
private.
JOAQUIN BERNARDO CALVO, az
his late residence. l5G2 Seventeenth
street northwest. in the 5Sth year oe
his age.
Rhode Island and Connecticut aves
nues northwest. today. Wednesday.
November q. at II a. m. Intermend
private.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
WOODEN SHOES
Wins HANDICAP
Captures Southern Maryland
Stake from Classy Field
at Bowie Track.
FIFTH TO MARY WARREN
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. NORRIS
First race-Tribolo, Wayfarer.
Brcomstraw.
Second race-Little England,
Huda's Brother. Surprising.
Third race-Alhend. Royal Me-
teor. Anxiety.
Fourth race-Hester Prynne.
Sand Marsh, Back Bay.
Fifth race-Laird of Kirkcaldy,
Cotton Top. Caro- Nome.
Sixth rnce-Banjo Jim. Cock
spur. Finalee.
Seventh race-ScorpIi, Arma-
ment, Pharoah.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ington. November J. 1915. Sealed prOprsas Win
he received at this Department until .. n,
SATURDAY. December l. 1915. and then opensd fos
the furnishing q all labor and materials unls.a
otherSfse specified. which shall he required in in
stallGtion II plumbing and marble. tile. and tor
rszzo work in Room "a of the Patent Ofhes
Building. Wsshingt0a u. C.. in accordance witty
plans and Specifications for the work - which,
CORES NAV BE obtained application TO the chise
cierk Of this Department. The night is reserved
TO reject any and all hds to accept rpiecu
any part thereof in the discretion Of the Depart.
ncnt. Proposals ShOuh b securely euTelOped.
marked Proposal for plumbing marble. tile and
tCrrazBO work. Rom 90 and be addressed TO tha
Secretary Of the Interior. BID SWEENEY. As
sistRnt Secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
Army.

West Point, " Y. Nov. 23.-The
lineup OF the Army eleven as Il will
go into action against the Navy in
New York on Saturday. was announced
by Head Coach Charley DAILY TODAY
after the cadets had finished their
long workout on the Plains" 1t fol-
lows: Redfield. left end: Jones, left
tackle. OHara. left guard: McEwan,
center: Meacham. right guard; wey-
and. right tackle: Neyland. right end:
Gerhardt. quarter back; Ford, left half
back; oliphant, right half back; Cof-
I'm. full hack.
Redfield got the call over the other
wing aspirants, Britton TiIIy and Hud-
mutt. because of his speed in getting
down the field and his good work with
the forward passing game. o'Hara.
the veteran. IL experienced, having
played in two Navy games already. He
won out at guard after a stifr fight
from the "plebe" Knight. Gerhardt.
the diminutive quarter. weighs I45
pounds. but is speedy and trimming
over with pep" and chatter" He
gets his plays away speedily. catches
and runs punts back we'll and losses
the oval splendidly in the forward
passing game.
The men got an hours drill again to-
day much OF the time being spent in
the right work with the so-caIled
Navy" eleven.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
DWYER AND FRANEY
BOXING COMMISSION

New York. Nov. 23-Gov. Whitman to-
day appointed Frank Dwyer. of Geneva,
a member of the State athletic commits
sion, term to expire January ]. 1918, and
John Franey. of Albany. term to expire
January I. 1917. The chairman, Fred A.
wenck. of New York, was appointed some
time ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-24
New Polo Field Being Ruilt.

sterlington, N. Y, Nov. IA new polo
neld Is being erected here by william
Pierson Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton had
been rushing work on the polo field. but
found IL would be impossible to complete
It before severe weather sets In. He will
erect buildings and stables in connection
with thu polo grounds, although they will
not be needed until next September.