davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Maryland TROOPS
STILL WITHOUT COTS
Men at Border Sleep on Ground,
But Find Food Plentiful and
Good.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Especial to The
Times). July z.--GeneraI Gather and
the supply officers of the Maryland
troops on the border at this place are
making the most strenuous effort to
lind out why tho equipment OF the
troops that should have been given
them long ago, has not arrived.
The troops hive been in camp a month
now and half Of them have no cots on
which to sscp. The supply offioers have
been trying to get these supplies for
the men ever since they arrived mt the
border-in fact ever since they went
into camp at Laurel. Tney are not TO
be had. apparently. Sleeping on tho
ground In this semi-tropicaI country,
with It's occasional torrentiai rains is
not the most comfortable thing In the
world.
So far ns the food is concerned. the
men have absolutely no complpInt 10
make. In fact, the men are not COM
planning much about anything. But
there Is no ground for complaint re-
garding the food. u has been received
In plenteous quantity and OF mighty
An example OF this was given by
Company a. of Frederick. last night,
when there we're thirty. big pies OF the
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
D. {. BOYS ENCAMPED
ON MOUNTAIN SIDE
Field Hospital Corps Rode In
Sleepers and Had Plenty to
Eat, Writes Member.
Warren, Ariz.. July II. 1915.

Editor of the Soldiers Letter Box:
This 10 my FIRST opportunity to write
a letter since we started. We had q
fine trip all the way through and were
better accommodated than most of the
troops sent here. because we had
sieepers and plenty Of good food.
The Pennsylvania troops mad day
coaches and one day had no food at all,
30 we ought to be satisfied,
The place where We are camping IL
In the most beautiful spot OF any Of
the camps. II is In the highest attitude,
and when the rainy season sets in we
will be better able to drain the camp.
Many OF the army officers have told
us that we have tho best location for
camping in the State.
There are outposts all around the
city on top OF the hills. From our
camp we can see six mine shafts. one
Of them going down as far as $500 feet
into the mountain side. They tell US
there is a mine under here that Is a
branch OF one Of the six Just mentioned.
Organized Quartet.
On the train we got up quartet and
sang every chance we had. We hnd
that when we sing up here we get out
Va pic1 QuiShct thah up"" ="
the valleys. for the reason that the air
IL very much more rare at this height
6.6O0 feeD. This town has the name OF
being one of the cleanest In the West.
Don't think we are away from civili-
zation-there are homes all around us
and many of them are beautiful ones.
The people. too. are very nice to us.
I'm going to inclose a piece of "Span-
ish Lager" 80 you can imagine what
time we have digging them up from
around camp. They cut awfully IL not
handled Just right
No Trouble to Sleep.
There are plenty Of stones around. so
we had no trouble building the In
cinerator. The camp Is piped with
fresh water from the mountains. None
Of us fellows has any trouble sleeping
In this pure mountain air. This GER
tainly must be a fine place for a noun
tain resort. The warren-Bisbee car
line runs right In front Of our camp.
I think may go to Bisbce this evening
after / am of duty. We are getting
good meals now that wore settled bit.
There will be a post exchange here
soon. where we can get things we want
cheap. THEODORE ARBEELY.
Field Hospital Corps.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
GET PLENTY Of MEAT
IN j. s.. ARMY CAMPS
Recruits Have as Much as They
Are Accustomed to at Home,
Packers Say.

CHICAGO. July H.-Chicago packers
today Furnished new proof that Uncle
sam 8 soldier boys are not only the best
fed soldiers In the world on the hring
line, but also at home. when the
United states trooper marches away TO
DO military duty, he gets Just as fnuch
meat to eat as he got at home-~but no
more.
This was the answer packers gave
when asked II any more meat was DC.
ing consumed, and II the price was any
higher now than before the Govern
ment ordered militia. mobilization ana
began buying large quantities OF meats.
why should meat prices be any
higher; the American soldier gets Just
as much meat at home as he does In
the army. The demand Is no greater
just because the Government Is buy
ing meat In large quantities. The
American-soldier or civilian-demands
his meat AMI gets IT, one Chicago
packer said.
This isn't true of the European
soldier. Most of them do not have
meat at home"
Wholesale beef prices have actually
decreased In the past month. In the
third week OF June the wholesale price
OF beef. the American soldiers princi-
pal diet, sold at sl2.76 per hundred
weight. as compared with S12.45 now, a
decrease Of 81 cents per hundred
pounds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

supper table. in addition to the regu-
lar menu. Apple duimplings are FREE
Guent additions 10 the ration. aS4
3 The mail service to and from the
camps Is very bad. Some of the men
have received no mail from hope at
all Letters sent from Baltimore un-
der date of July s did not arrive for
ten days. A lieutenant in the Fourth
complains that he has written home
seven times In the last nine days and
not one Of his letters reached their
destination. A captain in the Fourth
wrote to his wife every day. and she
complains that she has not received
a single letter from him.
Trosp A has received an allotment
OF sixty horses from train OF ten
carloads that came into camp yester-
day. The horses were distributed
among the Vermont, Kansas, and
Maryland troops in equal proportions.
The Thirtieth United States Infantry
received some OF the horses. too. =
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
"Goulash Guns" Will Be
Used by Citizen Marines

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The IA
nous 'goulash guns" which, second
only to tho giant hcwitxers. have
worked ceaseless wonders in the
European war. will be used to feed
citizen marines on hikes from their
training camp at Lansdowne. Pa.
which opens on July 2l.
More than two hundred recruits have
already enrolled. and the military
naval phase of the Marine Corps
training. seemingly carries n strong
pIes maSe IN 70 thep minds whethep to annH trnn
for land or sea All United States
Marines are trained for both shore
and sea duty. and the citizen volun-
trained fer the double service.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This Is the season when she who would
have a lily-white complexion should turn
her thoughts to mercolized wax. the firm
friend Of the summer girl. Nothing 40 ef-
fectusily overcomss the soiiins effects OF
sun. wind. dust and dirt. The wax literally
absorbs the scorched, discoiored. freckl.d
withered or coarsened cuticie. bringing forth
n brand new skin, clasA ,IAoft and sirlishly
beautiful. II aIko uacIdks the pores. re-
moving biackheads and increasing tho skins y
breat thing capacity. An ounce OF mercoi-
ized wax, obtainsblc at any drugstore. sp-
piled nightly like cold cream, and washed
on mornings. will gradually improve the
worst complexion.
Whep depressed by the heat and you want
to freshen up for the afternoon or evening
bathe the face I'm n lotion made by dissolv-
Ing an ounce OF powdered saxoiite In a half
pint witch hazel You'n hnd this more re-
freshing than an hours rest. IL Is fine for
smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper
nes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Unborn Babe Killed
By Snakes Attack
Reptiles Appearance in Heart oi
st. Louis Gives Mother
Shock.

ST. LOUIS. July A.-Attncked by a
snake In the street In frcnt of her
home. In the heart Of the city. Mrs.
Faye g. Prathcr. twenty-five year-old
bride of a year. Is in n serious condi-
ton at the Missouri Baptist Hospital
here
An infant TO which the young woman
gave birth at the hospital is dead. and
doctors attribute It's death to the shock
the prospective mother received.
The snake. about. four and one-half
feet long. attacked Mrs. Prather and
her mother. Mrs. Alexander Pow. as
they were leaving their home two days
ago. In ran from the grass near the
sidewalk and wrapped itself about Mrs.
Prather's ankle.
While the daughter screamed, Mrs.
Pow attempted to beat the snake off
with an umbrella. II turned on her, but
an iceman who was passing came to
their rescue and killed the reptile with
his tongs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be careruI
what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoo contain too much alkali,
which Is very Injurious. as II dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use IL just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greasless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and a Few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. about n teaspoonful is all
that Is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly, and rlnses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking. bright. fiuffy. wavy.
and easy to handle. Besides, II loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt, and dandruff.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be correspondent Mr. Guardsman You
friends and relatives informed and they
Just anxious know where and what doing
to have them know t. Wherever bRado the Texas Border
Somewhere Mexico other place that Uncle Sam send
you-let those who know hear from you.
Writing letters circle relatives and friends tedious
job after Of hiking and drilling You can't keep informed Of
your all the people wish with individual letters
would be impossible.
So The WASHINGTON TINES smpncd matters for you
every
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Four Are Licensed as
Druggists in Capital

The results of the quarterly exam
nations OF the board OF pharmacy of
the District OF Columbia, have been
announced by w. T. Kerfoot, secretary
OF tho board. The following were
licensed to practice pharmacy here:
Paul Roscoe Davis. Kurt Otto Ment-
Eel. George Vail Minick. and Miss Bes-
sic Olive Cole.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Mounts Vacuum Cleaner
To Gather Potato Bugs

GREENsBURG. Pa. July H.-The
crop Of potato bugs Is heavier in West
moreland' county than for many years
John Calvin. a farmer of Hempfield
township, has devised a novel scheme
that is quite successful In Kidding his
patch OF the pests.
He has rugged n small gasolene engine
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

and vacuum cleaner on n little wagon
which he hauls up and down the rows
drawing the potato bugs In as he goes
lie says II Is the greatest success l.,
way OF Kidding a field o fthe pests he
has ever attempted.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

man can with ono
fell stroke, one
letter, communi-
cato with every
one he knows by
writing a letter
I o r publication
there.
Acquire { h .
habit Of writing
to The TIM 4 8
gossipy accounts
Of what you are
doing in camp.
Pen any kind Of
interesting little
8 t o ri e s a b out
yourself and your
comrades in camp
and the letters
will be printed in
t he SOLDIERS
LETTER BOX.
Notify your peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs. l. A. Mobley Of Anthony, y. NJ,
is very i'll at Providence hospital.
Charles Freeman of Blanco, Tex, is
recovering from pneumonia at Provi-
dence hospital
W. g. Brown and f. Y Harris. of
Carlsbad n. NJ, are in the city for a
week on business and pleasure trip.
They are stopping at the Sheldon
hotel
Miss Librada Loreto. of Douglas.
Ariz., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. q. II.
GOeldner at her home on North FL Paso
street. She will be here about three
weeks.
Miss Alice NJ Simpson Of San An
tonic. Tex, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. r. G. Halter They will leave the
first Of June for California to spend
the summer at the beaches
Miss Isabelle HOlbrook. of Crotona
Calf, is expected to arrive from
Washington, d. c. on May and will
be the guest of DR.. Alice G. Merchant
for a week. Miss Holbrook repre-
sented the Knights Templar in the
recent convention in Washington. She
is a prominent suffragist worker and
is also very active in civic affairs and
is a prominent theosophist A re-
ception Will be given in her honor
on May 9 at the home of Mrs j. NJ
Richmond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Womer's Organizations.

! Circle One or the aid society Of the
! First Methodist Episcopal church. viii
| meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
] at the home OF Mrs. Herman G. Porter,
| on Rampant street
{ The Dorcas Missionary circle Of
Trinity Methodist church met Friday
night at the home OF Miss Mary Wad-
! lington on Neveda street. Mrs. l. n.
Winans, the leader of the young peO-
pies work. conducted the study of the
opening chapter Of the mission book.
! America. Gods Melting Pot" In the
social time which followed refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Wad.
linRton.
The April meeting Of the aid and
missionary society Of the First Baptist
church Will be held Tuesday afternoon
at ) o'clock, the members meeting by
neighborhoods. The northwest neigh
Dorhood viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Weckerle. 225 Porforio Diaz
street; the northeast neighborhood at
the home of Mrs A NJ Wathall 1922
Trowbridge street; the south neighbor-
hood at the home of Mrs 2. NJ Rig
don, 1903 MagOffin avenue ReDorts
Of visits made in the interests Of the
church viii be given at each meeting
and social time viii follow.
\ temperance program will be given
at the literary meeting of the women's
missionary society OF Trinity Method
list church on Tuesday afternoon at I
o'clock in the parlOrs of the church DR..
E. j. Cummins will be the main speak
er and his subject will be Alcohol In
dicted." Mrs. J. A. Potter viii speak on
The UncrOwned Queen of America"
Mrs. W F. Packard will read the scrip
ture lesson. and Mrs. J. D. McMurtrev
viii lead the prayer. Mrs. Robert Lam
der will sing. The committee i'm charge
of the program is composed Of Mes
danes Horace A. Lay. W. r. Gillespie
David NJ. Smith and c. L. Jones.
Henrietta Circle Of the missionary
society of Trinity Methodist church
met Saturday afternoon at the home
Of the circle superintendent, Mrs. l. n
Winans. on Grand View avenue The
girls spent the time in sewing upon
baby garments for the children at the
were completed. During the afternoon J
Margaret Meers and Jeanette Avery |
played piano solos and little G. c. |
Roberts recited The rooms were dec !
)rated with Easter rabbits and Easter /
chickens. A chatting dish luncheon was I
'erved at the close Of the afternoon. |
Miss Dorothy Winans and Miss Vera |
Ballard were in charge, with Helen |
Aengel and G. c. Roberts, IT., assisting.
There were present Mrs. J. J. Ayers, /
Mrs. William Vaughan. Mrs G. c. !
Roberts. Mrs. Joe Battle, Mrs J. n /
Ninans, Margaret Meers. Irene May, !
Ruby Collier, Lucille Ayers. Vera Bal
ard, Dorothy Winans Helen Mengel,
Jeanette Avery, Hazel Vaughan,
frances Ayers G. C. Roberts, jr., and |
Robert Wiuans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
n. N. COUNTIES
NAME DELEGATES

Santa Fe. " NJ, April 22-Final
county conventions are being held to-
day to complete the list of 265 dele
gates to the state Republican cOnven-
select delegates to the national con-
vention It is generally believed that
the delegation will be uninstructed,
but if. as expected, it is headed by
Z. S senator a. B. Fail, the states
support is considered likely to be
thrown to Roosevelt.
Possible members of the delegation
are senator Fall, senator T. B. CatrOn,
+. A. Hubbell +. A Cahoon. Clark NJ.
Carr, NJ z. Hickey, !. NJ Cunningham,
L. g. Prince. H. O. Bursum, Ed Otero.
captain T. J. Molinari. J. Van Houten
and Charles Springer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
THOU5ANDSSEE
RECORDS SMASH

Des NIoines, Iowa. April 22-Nforo
than 5000 people crowded the Drake
stadium today o witness the seventh
Drake relay meet Clear but cool
weather nade the day an ideal one Tor
The sprinters \ high north w1nd
however. tended to slow the distance
men on the back stretch.
The first results in the animal
Drake relay meet here TODAY vJera.
University class, two-mile: Purdue
first: Ames. second; Kansas. third,
Drake. fourth. Time, Sol 2-5.
College class, One-mile: HanIina
first; Cornell, second; Coe. third.
GrinnelI. fourth. Time, 1891 Is
Special university. 22O-yarI dash.
Hovt. Grinnell, first; Hopman. U1inois
second; Shearer. Drake. third Time
:21 2-5.
Two-mile college: Morningside.
first Cornell, second; South Dakota,
third. Time, SLY rs.
New Records Made.
According to coaches and other atb-
Ietic authorities in the stadium. Hovt's
time Of u % in the 22O-yard dash
constitutes n new worlds record for
that distance on a curved track
Four-mile university: Wisconsin
first; Michigan, second; Chicago. third
Time 1903 rs. New record).
Another Worlds Record.
University class, one-half mile:
Wisconsin, first; Illinois, second:
Notre Dame. third. Time, i:2S4-5'
Half-mile, college: Grinnell, first;
Hamlin, second; Coe, third. Time,
1892 3-5.
One-mile, university: Wisconsin,
first; Chicago, second; Missouri, third.
Time, 1929 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
JANVRIN LEADS
HIGH BATTER5

Chicago. Ill. April c2-The usual
early season high batting averages
prevail in the first week of the major
league season, according to figures
published here today and inclu.diIRIlg ing
games last Wednesday. Janvrin, OF Ine
Boston Americans, tops all 5atters
with the startling percentage Of SUI
In the National league. Geo. Burns,
New York; MOllwitz, Cincinnati, ahQ
Butler, st. Louis, have averages OF
800.
Hatcher ranks fourth in the National
league with a percentage Of 40 anu
is tied with Carey, Of Pittsburg, lor
the lead in stolen bases with four
and with Safer, Chicago. and Merkle,
New York, for the leaders of nome
runs. The following batters making
up the list of 1888" hitters are:
Gonzales, St Louis, .429; Compton
Boston. .429; Cutshaw, Brooklyn, .fl''
Daubert, Brooklyn, 400; Clark, Clncln-
natl. 400; Whitfield, Philadelphia, $50
Doyle, n. Y, champion last year, 90
MaEee, Boston, .375; NiehOff, Phlladei-
phia. .375; Hinchman. Pittsburg, -546'
KOnetchy, Boston, Kauff, New YORK
Rariden, New York, and Baird, rus
burgh, 1888. Heine Groh Cincinnati
leads in runs scored with six and IS
tied with Whitfield Philadelphia, IN To-
tai bases at u.
Alexander Leads National Pitchers.
National league pitchers are leo DE
Alexander, Philadelphia, with Two
games won and none lost and Schnel-
der, Cincinnati. with the same record
Ty Cobb, evidently has not struck nus
stride, for he is far below the $50
class, having hit for only 231. Follow
ing Janvrin in the 1898 class" are:
Speaker, Cleveland .474; Henriksen'
Boston. .429; Gedeon. New York, .429;
Baker, New York, 1865; Pratt, St Louis
$50, Hoblitzel, .353; Schalk, Chicago
1854; Heilman, Detroit. .345; Jackson
Chicago, 1913; Burns. Detroit. .333.
Flesch, Chicago; Sisler, st. Louis,
Shorten, Boston, and Milan, Washing
ton, lead in home runs with one each. |
TObin, St. Louis; Gardner, Boston, and
Baker New York, are ahead in stolen !
bases with three apiece. Heilman, De-
trOit, and Veach, Detroit, lead in total !
bases with Is. jackson, Chicago, with /
seven, has scored the most runs.
American league pitchers credited !
with two wins and no defeats are Fa- /
Der, Chicago. and Ruth, Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Judge Adrian Pool entertained all Of
the FL Paso students at the University
Of Texas at a dinner at the Driscoll
hotel in Austin on Wednesday night
Frank Lyons made an after dinner
speech and short talks were made by
the other student guests
Mrs. Joseph II. HurXthaI entertained
with an informal stag dinner Sunday
night complimentary to Mr.. Hurxthal
The table was decorated with a mound
of greenery in the center, upon which
were Easter chickens and little Easter
eggs. Streamers of yellow s.4tached to
the corners of the table, extended to
the chandelier. The favOrs were match
boxes in the shape of small Dresden
china figures. Easter lilies and yellow
flowers decorated the living room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
ROSWELL INSURANCE co.
INCORPORATED FOR $3.50

Santa Fe. N. NJ. April 24.-The Emit
able Investment and Insurance com
pany, of Roswell. N. NJ. has been in
corporated with a capital of SOS. 600 The
company starts business with $4,000
The incorporators are: E. G. Nfinton.
j. J. Jaffa and H. NJ Dow, ali of RosI
we'll j.. G. Minton is named as me
statutory agent. The company will have
its offices in the Citizens National
bank building at Roswell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
BREWSTER REPUBLICANS
TO MEET IN ALPINE MAY 9

Alpine, Texas, April 24.-Brewster
county Republicans will hold their
county convention in Alpine on Tues
day, May 9. The conention viii he
called to order at 2:3O D. m. and will
select delegates to the state conven-
ton at Fort Worth May % The call
for the convention in Alpine has been
issued by r. B. Slight, county chair
nan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
WORK TO START IN TWO
WEEKS ON NEW RAILROAD

Midland, Texas. April 24-WorIS is
TO start within two weeks on the new
Midland Northwestern railroad This
was made by j. Y.
Riddle, of Roby, who has closed a con-
tract with president O'Donnel for con-
struction work on the road The work
Will start at the Midland end, it is
stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
CATTLE RAIDERS
SHOOT SHEEP

Grand Junction. Colo, April o.
Thirteen hundred thoroughbred sheep
were shot by raiders last night near
the Mesa-Delta county line according
to reports reaching here today. The
sheep belonged to r. T. Baker. who is
said to have had frequent clashes with
cattlemen over the use Of the range.
Information received here stated L 1T
Baker threatened to arm herders to
repel future attacks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
ORDER GERMANS
FROM PORTUGAL

Paris, France. April Pas a result
of the entrance of Portugal into the
war, Germans in that country have
been notified to depart within five
days from Lisbon, according to the
Temps. This applies to Germans ex-
cept men of military age and fitness,
who are to be interned on Terciera
island, one of the Azores. where a
state Of seige had been declared.
All commercial transactions with
Germans, the Temps says. are de-
clared void and treaties are abrOgated.
The property Of German subjects is
being sequestered and all further rec
ognition of German ownership in in
dustries suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
DORIZAS, WRESTLER, HAS
NEVER YET BEEN THROWN

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22-When
Mike Dorizas, the University of Penn
sylvania superman, threw the giant
Snyder Of Cornell, weighing with two
pounds as much as him himself in
% seconds, he added to a record prob
ably never approached by any other
wrestler.
The 21S pound Greek has never been
thrown in competition. In the final
bout Of the recent CHAMPIONSHIPS
Jewett of Princeton, who made a fine
showing in the preliminaries. went
the way of Snyder in p 2-5 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
SENATE PASSES
SUGAR MEASURE

Washington. D. c.. April 22.-Late
today the senate approved the house
bill repeating the free sugar section
would have gone on the free list May
l.
By a vote of 50 to 10, the senate
receded from an amendment which it
had passed extending the existing duty
Of one cent a pound for four years and
which the house refused to agree to
in conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
POSTAL CD.
FOR RACE TIPS

Butte. Mont, April 22-The Postal
the criminal court here today on con-
victiOn of transmitting information on
which racing bets were made. Judge
DOnlan, who imposed the fine, said
il was too small for a second offence,
but he could make il no larger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
BETHLEHEM SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS PULLMANS, 81

South Bethlehem, Pa. April 22.-
The Bethlehem Soccer football team
defeated the Pullmans Of Chicago
here today, to l. in the semi-finaI
game for a cup emblematic Of the
United States championship.