davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
THE REV. PATRICK wKENNA.

The Rev. Patrick McKenna, founder
and for twenty-five years pastor OF ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ALEX.

In the Schenectady Public Library reports A. -anD
is our Oldest living New York contrib, having started
October l9O4-he shelves reserved Tor the lates. o0oNS az
pbosonb z;sor Drama etc shelf labelled Religion IS
Far God and Take Your Part by Theodore Roosevelt
The first number Volume Of 1.-THE American Proofreaue
which threatens to interesting magazine has arrived WHO"
that according to the Times M "orrenrAn sans
Friday night at the Allied Bazaar
81 the University Theatre Fordham Road and jerome
Avenue viagaph Presents Anita Stewart In six Immoral Acts
To the credit of the Penn Froth college comic the
Like IT. verses have Stood this from William Lockes
"sepimus": Its hollow sham Of world filled with empty
words like it."
The news comes Houston that Mr. Nebraska Robertson
and Miss VIRGINIA Brooks together have entered the connuo
+ matter Of utter surprise that Mrs Bertha Ginger
.ls publsbed a hook entitled Mexican Cookery"
Forecast Fair today and tomorrow;
Viz; 4, sori,. emil F. PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.23e 81 b. Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots of small size for sale.
once, 20 Last 43c 81, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

President Butler the Columbia conferred
honorary degree upon Director Anderson of the New York
Public Library referring him "Day giving helpful guidance
the people scholars of New York scholars people?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

Eyes" w, "and Of every who Three
they the subway ticket dime and nickel twenty
eren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
BETHLEHEM PLANT
ATTACKED BY FIRE
Casting House Of Shell-Loading
Division at New Castle, Del,
Destroyed

WILMINGTON, Del, July 11.--Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed a large casting
house at the shell-loading plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, below Newcastle,
Del, today. and only the arrival of two
fire companies from Wilmington prevented
the fire from spreading to the other build.
ings The destroyed building contained
1900 pounds of trlnitrotouol, used in load
ing shells.
Nine men. in the house at the time, had
narrow escapes from death. Andrew Buck.
man, foreman OF the house had just placed
the fourth bucketful of powder in n tank,
in which II was being mixed, when the ex.
plosve broke forth in flames Buchanan
had stepped from the tank platform and
escaped being burned. All the men in the
house ran for their lives. and as they
reached the doorways the burning powder
on the floor was licking at their legs.
The company fire department and the
plant guards started 30 fight the flames,
which were leapng high in the air As the
dry powder In the house ignlted II exploded,
but the material in the tank and boxes was
wet and it did not explode. The Good viii
Company, of Newcastle, was called and soon
had several streams of water on the burn
ing building and when the Wilmington fire.
men arrived they turned their attention to
preventing the flames from spreading to
the other buildings. No estimate of the
loss could be obtained. 1t was said that
the building destroyed would Ibe rebuilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
DURHAM. NATAL. HAS NET TO
BAR SHARKS FROM BATHERS
Inclosed Bathing Beach Cuts Down
Mortality From Mancaters

Durham, Natal, city of 10000 popula.
ton on the southwest coast OF South Africa,
$50 miles from Capetown, has solved the
shark problem. Lying, as it does, along the
more tropical currents of the Indian Ocean,
which are numerously infested with sharks
and other deep sea monsters the city had
suffered the loss of five citizens n day dur.
ing the bathing seasons through the hunger
and ferocIty of man.eating sharks
Now Durham, Natal, has bathing beach
entirely inclosed in pier made of piles.
interviewer with iron netting The piles are
of iron and are imbeddcd in cement The
iron netting is strung between, No sharl;j
can come within it,
"Bathers there" says Fred Browne, OF,
62O7 Webster street who resided in thn
South African city ii years, "often watched
sharks nose up to this iron netting in
search of human food. But they know
they are safe. The sharks, too. have now
learned that they cannot get into the in
closure and have virtually abandoned the
place. When they want to eat a man
they go up the Indian Ocean to some prtrni.
tive beach where native South African
sometimes-but not very often-may be
had"
Mr.. Brown says the protective pier is
out from the shore about $50 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
FIGHT AGAINST PLAGUE
BLOCKED BY FEARS OF
HYSTERICAL MOTHERS
Hospital Doctors Confront Oppo-
sition Prompted by Ignorance
When They Aid Infantile
Paralysis Victims
NEAR-R1oTs OVER BABIES
By BETTY GRAEME

NEW YORK, July 11.-"oh, please.
doctor, da baby, he is nod seek anymore.
He is all right, am telling you, he is all
right-see"
with this plea mother in the district
of Brooklyn stricken with the dread In
fantile paralysis today sought to save
hpr baby from the common terror Of the
foreign settlement--the hospital. Not only
must the doctors and nurses engaged in the
figtt to save human life battle with disense
and filth, but with human ignorance.
Mothers fight for their children when the
ambulance arrives. The entire neighbor.
hood gathers about the doctors and nurses.
Oftentimes there are nearriots. The @in.
cident' of today was typical
Ignorance, fear and superstition combine
to block the work of those who are fighting
day and night to stem the plague of
poliomyeitis that clutches New York lin a
death grip. The light. clean dormitpr
corps OF skilled nurses and doctors mean
nothing to the poor mothers bereft oflther
young.
Two trips were made to the home of I.
Zarra before the child was discovered, and
then only after a battle royal in which
two policemen and the doctor engaged, was
the nurse able to steal away the, unfor-
tunate victim. The street was In an up
roar as the ambulance sped away amid
wild imprecations. To the hospital attend
ants II is all in the days work that they
may be stabbed in the back at anyJmoment
by n frantic parent.
Today, after fight. FIRST with a frantic
mother. then the father, and finally the
neiEhbors, an ambulance sped down the
street, tears streaming down the faces of
the nurses from the scenes they thad wit
messed.
Its polio. its polio" yelled the curious
crowd of excitable children, with the New
York street ganins aptitude for picking
up a new word
Its polio" whispered their elders with
blanched faces.
ITS hell" said the young surgeon on
the ambulance, and he looked sorrowfully
upon the pitiful little bundle that had been
carried from the tenement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry A. Buehler. 1924 F. ST., and Emma A.
Iiebcrt. 1925 u. Cumberland st.
Samuel 7 Ehrieih rio l;yineh6ggrgi IN Va. and Louise
Alberto Rose, 1927 Titan St, and Maria G.
Antonio. 1924 s, Clarion ST n
Bontos pa s. Alder St.
Concetto Aiassaro, S4i2 Mountain ST., and An
:, gaii straeuzzi, s449 MOuntain st.
Simon +. Hoffman. l2l7 $. 4Ith ST., and Rosa
NJ DunkeIberger. 1917 S. 10Th st.
Walter A. Wand. Josephine Pa. and Mary F.
Howard WTight.. 1889 n, canac ST.. and Melissa
John r. Maahs, 2642 W, Allegheny ave. and
Anna Walsh, 3426 Franlford aIe.
J. Ssh@Pf maFP Hdh2 hf3oEsBSPI5 sSSI5 n fith ST. and Ella c.
= Timer F5aimyra' ,Soo n } Jiiy,u,,, :, 80, r.,tn.
Y. Martin. e2l5 Grags ave.
John g HP9mmel 5lSi osS r. y, FaiThtl & ST.. and
willard Z boston, Sill Hazel ave, and Flor
Patrick Sweeney, lI5i Juniata st., and Bridget
MCCeehhn. 2l3o Grlnge -.
Morris AugenblLck, .7l7 Mercy ST., and Anna
Keichier. 1907 Leithg9w ST,
Grant Chandler. s2lO Vine ST., and Deborah Z.
Hecker Pennsgroye, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
US. TRADE SUPREMACY
NPERL WHEN WAR ENDS
ADMINISTRATION FEARS
Adoption of Offensive and De-
fensive Program by the En-
tente Allies Causes
Some Alarm
MUST MEET CUT PRICES

WASHINGTON, July 11.--Serious con-
Germ is growing in administration circles
over the now certain assaults to pc maue
upon American trade supremacy when the
European war ends. Much of the alarm ls
due to study of the reports made by the
American embassy In Paris on the recent
conference of the representatives OF the
Entente powers.
The fact that they adopted program
of offense and defense along trade lines
indicates, officials say, that after the war
they will try TO extend their boycott 10
neutral nations in order that their own
trade may recover from the effects OF the
great conflict
1t will not alone be the Entente powers
that must he reclSoned with. Naturally,
officials say, the Teutonic powers DO not
intend quietly to submit to any general
boycott AS n result the economic pressure
will be extreme and the United States must
be in a position to compete with reduceo
prices ana cut rates along all INES OF
production. Fortunately. officials say. this
.coIIntry,s financial reserve will be so vast
that II will have n material advantage at
all times.
Senators Stone and Lodge agreed In their
speeches in the Senate yesterday that the
situation was one that demanded the great
est care in shaping future policy IL mas
been decided by the Senute Committee on
Foreign Relations that 1t will carefully
examine all of the data submitted by the
State Department through the President
yesterday and try to decide on nonparttsan
remedial legislation. This viii make three
separate Investigations along thus line III
progress as follows:
BY Secretary of Commerce Redheld and
the division of domestic and foreign com
merce,
BY the Federal Trade Commission.
BY the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Up TO the present no data is available as
to the effect the proposed commercial agree
ment among the Entente Allies viii have
upon the trade OF neutral nations. This rs
the information that the Senate Committee
is most anxious to get and 1t is expected
that the President will be asked TO have II
gathered in Paris. London and Petrograd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
EVEN ELKT0N REFUSES
Berwick, Pa, Pair Disappointed in
Maryland's Gretna Green

ELKTON, Md, July 11.-Earl r,
Schooley and Marion +. Evans. Berwick,
Pa, eloped to Ilkton this morning, and,
to their great disappointment, they were
refused a marriage license when the pros
pective bridegroom said he was only 10
years old and without his parents con-
sent to sail the matrimonial seas They
returned home still single. Those who
were successful in getting licenses were:
John hi Lulo and Elizabeth Hill. Walter
Hemingway and Margaret Morton Will
liam Marino and Crystina Rinaadi, all of
Philadelphia; John c. dillingham; and Lena
]. Keene Atlantic City; Constantine Mtneri
and Leona Bousquet, Telford. IA; Joseph
L. Hofer and Clara b. Starr, Blue Bell.
Nd. MerriclS Horn and Ruth Cain, and
Allen H. Hutchinson and Nellie Fincfer.
Wilmington: Parker S. Bettew and Ruth V.
Wright, Reading; Harvey Breisch and
Margaret OFT, Schwenksville, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
JAPANESE SH0W
CLASS in PLAY
ON UTICA COURTS
OrientalsEasily Triumph in
First-Round Matches, Win
ming in Straight Sets
WILLIS DAVIS DEFAULTS

UTICA, n. Y. July 1.-THE Japanese
stars Kumagae and Makiml, played their
first Eastern attack IN the New York State
tennis championship tournament here this
morning at the golf club and amply lived
up to every prediction that has been made
for them. In the matches they showed
skill, power and endurance, winning easily
under n blazing sun that slowed up nearly
every other entry.
The appearance of the Orentels has
raised question as 10 their amateur stand
ing, and In discussing this Secretary Edwin
'k' Torrey. of the United States Lawn Ten
inis Association, said their trip to this coun
fry was made possible by several prominent
Japanese bankers and merchants interested
fin developing tennis I'm their country.
THE interest these japanese gsntlement
showed in sending a distinguished teamI
to this country" MIR Torrcy said. lis sm-I
liar to the interest shown by Sidney Ii
Marvin, Of San Francisco, who was thel
principal spoke IN the wheel that started thel
Catfomians rolling toward the AtlantiCI
coast and which has developed our recenti
national champion"
Only two of this mornings matches went
20 three sets. and in one OF these Francis +.
Hunter. the Cornell star, was forced TO go
some In his final set with Fred Baggs, off
the West Side Tennis club of New York.
The scores of this mornings matches fox
low:
First Round.
Hacaishlro NTakiml defeated II. Hamilton Tor
rey Yahundesis 30 81.
r. B. McClaye, Scranton Country Chth, de-
featod Willis T., Davis, Pacific Coast Tennis
Assocation, by default,
william McEroy Pittsburgh A. A.. defeated
John VI. ThurlOw, Brooklyn Tennis iClub. G-i.
B-l.
Tchyu EumaEae defeated Andrew Allen.
Hopsick Fails Country club, o., g..
Edwin Mccormack. Pacific Coast, Tennis As
ISOLATION, defeated l.. X. Thurlow, 'Yahundasls.
B-1. G-l.
James I.owery defeated H. r. Pike HoosiolS
Fallr Country Club. by derluit.
T. NJ, Randall, Elizabeth, NJ j.. defeated
Crandall, Harvard, by default.
IRVING Wright, LOngwood Club, defeated
Charles Garland Pittsburgh, 2-N 81, Ga.
q, Francis T.. Hunter. Cornell, defeated Fred
BagB. West Side Tennis Club 6-4. 1-8. 0-7
SECOND ROUND.
Fenimore Cady, Dartmouth University de-
fcntcd r. Il. McClave. scranton Country Club,
Tho drawings for this afternoons matches
Russell Grfriths. Rochester Tennis Club, vs.
II. NanDykc Johns Pacific Coast Tennis Assoc
loiation. Harold Throckmorton. Elizabeth. n. j..
'vs. A. G, Atchison, Syrucusc Charles f. Gar
Irving c. Wright VS. Henry Harrison. Mont
clair a. A Jas Iowery Yahundasis
KumaEac. japan, VIM McEroy Pittsburgh A.
A.. VS. =. NJ. Randall Elizabeth n. j.. Rop-
land Roberts. Pacific Coast Tennis Association,
VS. Ralph BaRK. West side Tcpnls Club; Arthur
Headley Rochester, vs.. Jas. C'Neae. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
GOVERNOR WILL BE
HOST TO 25OO GUESTS
New Jersey Executive Resumes
Weekly Entertainment at
Sea Girt

SEA GIRT, N. J., July 11.-Governor
Fielder has completed arrangements for
entertaining $500 politicians of the State on
Fridays for the next five weeks, at least
500 being expected each Friday. The Eek
ecutive, in view of the interest in the presi
dentinl, gubsrnatorial, congressional and
other elections, has decided 10 resume the
gatherings at the Little White House
here, after n years lapse.
The first group TO come viii be those
from Essex this week. With them will
come politicians from Morris and Ocean
counties. 1t is expected that several can
didates for Governor in both parties will
be present at each gathering, and If Presi
dent Wilson gets 10 Shadow Lawn. at Long
Branch, before the last of the series oi
Governors days" is held he has promised
to attend one. A big tent will be erected
on Robin Lawn, adjoining the Governor
cottage, and here luncheon will be served
TO the guests.
The Court of Pardons will hold its regu
lar summer session at the cottage here on
Thursday when several hundred cases will
be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

District Detective Burgess, of the 11th
and Winter streets station, was standing at
9Th and Vine streets thinking that the hot
weather must have dried up all the tender
loin crime, when a man approached and
suggested they enter into partnership for
the rubbing OF drunken men and park bench
sleepers. Burgess replied he would be glad
10 consider such n proposition
what are the terms" he asked the pros
pective partner
"As ever yours" replied the man, fifty
fifty"
To show he meant business the promoter
who WIS, II later developed, walden Wells
no home. said he had recently been IN
beer saloon adjacent to Franklin square
and that while inside he had observed a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
PLAYS
AIT FIRST BASE
FOR ATHLETICS
Hasselbaclker Starts Against
Brown in First Game
Today
LAwRY AT SECOND BASE
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

SHIBE PARK, July i1--Those same st.
Louis Browns who so ruthlessly tore into
the Athletics on their last Mississippl
trip appeared here this afternoon, ready to
send the tottertng Mackmen further down
the ladder. II possible. on the other hand,
Comics minute-men were determined TO put
UP fight
MacKs board of strategy believed that
Young Hasseibacher was the man who could
stop the losing streak Consequently he
was sent into the fray.
The opposing noundsnan was KoOb.
FIRST INNING.
Shotten singled to centre Shotten stols
second Austin sacrifced, Pick TO Larry
Miller singled to left, Shotten scbrinE Stsler
famed Miller was caught mapping of
first, hut was safe at second when King
dropped Barry's perfect throw. Pratt
doubled against against the bleachsrs and
Miller scored Marsahs was thrown out by
Pick. Two runs, three hits, one error.
Iawry was thrown out by Koob King
Jbeat out inheid hit, strunk walked
Schang hit into a double play Pratt to
lsavan TO Siser. No runs, one hit no err
rors.
SECOND INNING.
Iavan walked. severoid hit into a dou-
BILE play, Lawry to King to Lajoie Koob
walked Shotton walked Austin walked
filling the bases. Pick allowed Miller's
easy grounder to roll through his legs and
Koob scored. Shotton was thrown out at
the plate, Schang to Murphy One rum no
hits. one error
shotton muffed Lajoie's fly Pick fouled
TO Severoid Mitterling pushed n single past
second, I.ajoie going to third. Murphy
lined TO Miller. Hasselbacher famed No
runs, one hit, one error.
THIRD INNING.
strunk made sensational catch OF
Sisters long fly. Pratt bounced home run
into the centre field bleachers wally
Schang made n great running catch OF
MarsanB' liner which looked like another
home run. Lavan walked Bavan was
caught sleeping and thrown out Hassel-
bacher to Lajoie to King One run, one
hit, no errors.
Lawry flied to Shotton. King was thrown
out by Pratt. Strunk doubled against the
right field fence. Strunk was caught off
second, Koob to Lavan. No runs one hit,
no errors
FOURTH INNING.
williams now pitching for the Athletics
Severoid took two bases on Kings wild
throw TO first Koob walked Shotton atso
walked, filling the bases Austin was called
out on strikes. Miller dumped grounder
at williams feet and the pitcher heaved
the ball to the grandstand. Severod and
koob scoring, and when Murphy had
hrainstorm and rolled the ball to Charley
Pick, at third, Shotton came home. In the
meantime Miller. seeing third base alone
tOn without any opposition whatever. Sis
lers hit was too hot for Williams to handle
and Miller scored. Sisler WAS caught off
first, Williams to Laioie to King TO Lajoie.
Pratt hit feeble grounder to King, and by
remarkable presence Of mind, he threw the
bail to Larry instead OF hurting Il against
the score board Pratt was out. Four
runs, one hlte. and three errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
TENDERLOIN SLEUTH SPOILS
CHANCE FOR GOOD SIDE LINE
One Walden Wells, No Home Proposes "Fifty-Fifty'
Scheme to Rob Park Sleepers, but District Detective
Burgess Puts Him Under Arrest

man withdraw a slzable roll from his
pocket and pay for a drink This same
man, Walden Wells. no horne, continued,
was slowly losing consciousness on n bench
in Franklin square. Az q prospect he left
little or nothing to be desired.
District Detective Burgess walked with
his partner TO Franklin square and stood
by while Walden Wells approached the
bench and began an Investigation. AZ the
third pocket District Detective Burgess
placed his hand on his partners shoulder
and said:
Come along quiet now, you're under
arrest"
Walden Wells was sent to the House OF
Correction. on Holmsburg avenue, Holmes
burg, to spend three months, by Magistrate
Tracy at a heHrlng today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
U. s. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
CONSIDER PLAGUE PROBLEM
Infantile Paralysis Reports From Scat
tered Points Cause Alarm

WASHINGTON. July l1.-with new
cases of infantile paralysis reported from
widely separated parts Of the country the
general service board of the United States
Public Health Service went into session too
day to complete its plans for checking the
spread of the epidemic.
The general service board has divided theJ
work of checking the epidemic into two
classes, one of scientific research, to be
directed by DR.. ]. w. Kerr, and the other
to prevent the interstate transmission rof
the disease, under DIR. w. c. Rucker. r'.
The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia today took steps to prevent the
epidemic from reaching this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
GIRL DIES; VICTIM OF FOURTH
Allentown Child's Clothing Caught Fire
From Sparklers

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 11.-Florence,
the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Nagle, died at the Allentown
Hospital today, n Fourth of July victim
on the evening of the Fourth, she was
seated in the yard, setting off sparklers
which are supposed to be harmless, when
her dress caught fire and her clothes were
burned off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, July IL.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey; Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
gentle south winds.
The Southern storm appears TO have filled
up during the last "a hours and the At
lantic States are covered by moderately
high barometric pressure this morning A
trough-like depression extends from the
upper lakes southwestward across the Cen
trail valleys TO northern Mexico. Scattered
showers have covered large portion of the
Atlantic slope and the eastern half of the
cotton belt. The temperatures have risen
In the Northern States as far west as the
upper Mississippi Valley and there is a
moderate excess at most places this morn
ing.
u. S. Weather Bureau BuIIetip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

LONDON July ll.-Baseball has gripped
England and is now being played I'm many
PARTS OF the country. The presence of large
great interest Eight clubs, including a team
uf Americans resident IN London. have been or
Eanlzed to form the Military Baseball League,
which has arranged "A schedule OF games for the
season. The Hon. Mrs Waldorf Astdr has
offered cup for competition, and the Canadian
Red Cross one for the rinnurs-up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

CHEESE-OTerngs were moderate and the
market ruled steady. but trade was quiet. quo,
tntions: New York full cream fancy, 16W
i1h CT do. do fair to good. l5@ l51sci part
skins, DqD14c.
BUTTER-The market ruled firm under mod
crate offerings and fair demand Quotntions
folluwe: Western sold-packed cream
cry, fancy. specials, ale. extra, 20 n SOc; extra
frEts, 2Sc.; frsts, re; seconds, rec: nearby
prints, fancy 32c; average extra. SOg 3lc E;
hrsts % a. sSc.: seconds % 28i1 c.. jobbing
males Of fancy prints, 35Q8sc.
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs were in good demand
and firm, with supplies well under control. Quo
tatiuns: In free nearby extras, 2SC
per dog. nearby frsts. 81 65 per standard case:
nearby current receipts, SB.OOW 20 per case;
Western extras &c: per doz; Western ts extra
case; fancy selected candled fresh eggs were
iobhins n RI a 3oc. duZ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Red and White in Polo Tie

The Reds, cRpfained by Alexander Brown and
the Whites, with W. Plunket Stewart nj the
helm. fought through eight slashinE periods to
a tour-gcal tie yesterday on the Bryn Mnwr polo
field. In four OF the eight periods the two teams
OF three mon each played each other to a stand
still, neither side being able 10 score