davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Nine Dead, One Wounded
On New Casualty List
Six of the Latest Fatalities Are
Due 10 Disease; Three
in Siberia
NeW York Tribuns
dsjinotOn Bureau

~ dSittHutOU bureau
. WASHINGTON. Dec. ga review
of the army casualty list shows the
following
In a. L. F.-Killed in action 3 :;
wounded slightly, l; total, A.
Current casualties in A. f. F. not in
Siberia Died of disease, 3.
Casualties, American forces in ST.
IBERIA: Died of disease. 3; grand
total, 10.
Number of casualties to date, in
Guiding those reported above: Killed
in action including 382 at sea, 34,70O;
died Of wounds, 1896; died of dis
ease, 23,739; died from accident and
other causes, 5,2l9; wounded in action
(morc than IS per cent returned), 215,-
423; missing in action. not including
prisoners released and returned, 4 !;
total to date, 293,045.
A. +. F. prior to November II. 1918.
discovered in research of the records.
Wounded slightly: Private Roy L.
Clary, Syracuse, n. Y.
Current casualties in A. T. T.: Cap
tain Sherman II. Boics. 1901 Beverly
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y; Private Stanley
Unczur. Schenectady, N. Y.
Killed in action previously reported
died OF accident and other causes -
Lieutenant William H. Jones, West
Orange, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
600, Including King,
To Write Bible by Hand
English Volume More Than
Five Feet High; To BE Used
in 1921 Crusade

LONDON, Dec 29-What is said to
be the worlds largest Bible is now
being written by hand by leading men
and women of the United Kingdom.
Among those who are participating in
the work are King George, Queen Mary,
the Prince of Wales and the Cabinet
Ministers.
The book viii contain the complete
text Of the Authorized Version from
Genesis to Revelation. and there is
space in it for 10000 hand-written
contributions. 1t is feet . inches
high and three feet 6 inches wide.
Twelve large goatskins were required
for 1he binding, which is done in red
Levant morocco leather.
This book will be exhibited in vari
o9s places to attract support to the
Bible crusade in 1921. 1t is even hoped
to take it overseas to the domnions,
where it would be show in a motor car
provided with folding platform and
pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Club Members Change
Places With Employees

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Employees OF
the Chicago Automobile Club changed
places with the members tonight ant
were the guests of honor at party
and dinner given as recognition of theil
faithful service during the year.
WATERS, porters, bus boys, bell bows
and other employees found on their ar
rival at the club that a prominent con
tractor was doorman, while they rode
up in an elevator operated by the ad
vertising manager of large steel cor
poration and their hats and coats wcrs
checked at booth by the vice-presi-
dent OF the club.
The employees also played some
pranks, such as giving five-cent tin.
to their employers and making tn,
bell boys carry suitcases filled witt
bricks to the top floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Anti-Radical Laws
To Be 1920 Issue,
Cummings Hints
Democratic Chairman Saws
Only Citizens Should BE
Allowed Part in Nations
Political OF Industrial Life

More drastic laws to curb the ac-
tivities of anarchistic and Bolshevst
propagandsts in the United States
were advocated by two speakers before
the Upholstery Association of America
at the organizations annual banquet at
the Waldorf last night.
Added significance was given to the
utterances on this subject by Homer S.
Cummings. chairman Of .he National
Democratic Committee. because of his
close relations with members of the
national Administration. Many of his
hearers accepted his remarks as an
intmation that anti-radical Legislation
may be made one of the issues of the
coming campaign.
No Temporary Nagary
"How are we going to reach the prop
aganda of the 'Reds'?" asked Mr.. Cum
mngs. "You can't kill an idea with
the sword And the spread Of Bolshe-
vism is not simply q temporary vagary
of the human mind. 1t is the result of
the horror Of men at the suffering the
world is passing through.
"Fathers have seen their sons taken
away from them by the million and
compelled to fight battles in which
they had no personal interest. Their
statesmen never have succeeded in
keeping us out of war. and they now
grasp at the Bolshevist theory that the
peasants of one coutry will not willing
ly 60 to war with the peasants Of an
other country. And, gentlemen this is
not an unreasonable theory, either.
First, we must make certain that
America and her institutions are such
that we can unhesitatingly commend
them to our new citizens. Then, hav-
ing accomplished this, make it uil-
lawful for any man or woman not an
American citizen actively to partic-
pate in our industrial or political life.
If such an individual is not willing to
do this, let him become citizen
Then, having become a citizen, make it
to carry on his activities at the polls
and not by the bomb sword or bayonct
Would Revoke Citizenship
moreover, we must seize such OF
the naturalized citizens as are not
willing to adopt our institutions as
their own, revoke their naturalization
papers, and send them back TO the
country from which they came
1T is perfectly feasible TO lop off sc
per cent Of the agitation mere by such
regulations
Congressman Henry NJ Goldfoglc
advocated the passage Of laws making
it possible 10 return speedily to theii
own country such agitators as are a
menace to the peace of the United
States.
"And we are going to pass such 3
law, too" he said in conclusion.
The Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton and
Secretary of State Francis S. Huge
also addressed the banqueters
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Seeks Soiace in the Hudson

Henry Stcfens. of 226 East Eighty
ninth Street jumped into the Hudson
River at rwenty-taird Street ycster-
day from the ferrybont Goshen. Floria
Job, Cornelius Vermont ard Paul Van
Drum, who were near by in a rowboat,
tished him out, and he was sent to
Bellevue Hospital. He said he was out
OF a job and his wife wouldn't let him
in the house until he found one.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Teachers to Vote on Union
Jersey Educators Expected to
Reject Proposal To-day

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 29.-Dele-
gates to the sixtv-hfth annual conven-
ton of the New Jersey State Teacn-
ers' Association in session here will
be called upon tomorrow to vote on
the proposition of atiiliation with the
American Federation of Labor 1t is
expected this resolution, when intro
duced, will be turned down by a large
majority.
Calvin ". Kendall, state commits
sioner OF education. was applauded
when he announced IN his opening
address to-day that New Jersey need
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
O,O00,00O Ship Deal
United States Sells Ii Steamers
TO Texas COmpany

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,-salc of
thirteen ships, four of them tank
steamers, to the Texas Steamship
Company for approximately s20,00o.-
00o was announced to-day by the
Shipping Board The vessels totaled
about 10000 dead weight tons and
represented war acquisitions from the
Texas company. Five still are in
process Of construction.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
British Women Score
New Equality Victor,
Mrs. Thompson Accepted as
Student for Bar After Six
Year Fight
Nc,r York Tribune
European Bureau
aConAr1sht, 1919 Naw York Trihunn Innl

european 6UTeGu
Copyright 1919 Now York Tribune Ino,)
LONDON, Dec. 29.-British women
scored another tactical victory on their
road to equality to-day, when Mrs.
Gwynfth Marjory Thompson was ac-
cepted by Benchers of Lincoln's Inn as
a student for the bar. She Will be Eng
lsnd's first woman barrister.
More than six years ago Mrs. Thomp-
son, then Miss Bebb, began her fight
for recognition and admission to the
bar. Lord Robert Cecil defended her
on that occasion against the sex dis
qualification bill, the removal of which
by Parliament last week now makes it
possible for a woman to become mem
Der of the senior branch of the legal
profession. In 1913 the case was de-
cided against her, although Miss Bebb
had just been graduated from Oxford
University, where she obtained "frst'
in Jurisprudence.
Mrs Thompson will take up her
studies in Lincoln's Inn at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
500 Reward for Lynchtrs

RALEIGH, n. c.. Dec %. Governor
Beckett announced to-day he would of
fer rewards of $500 each for the arrest
and conviction OF members Of the mob
which lynched Powell Green, a negro,
near Franklinton Saturday night
a coroner's jury investigating the
case adjourned late last night until
Tuesday without learning the identity
OF any Of the men involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

never fear that Bolshevist propaganda
Of this state. He also pointed out
that New Jersey was facing a serious
problem through the shortage a.
teachers, which was due, he said, to
the small increase in pay received IN
the last few wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
NdS " VTC TrIrC1VTTIV.
Columbia House Courses Ian. :

Columbia House has been rededicated
by Columbia University as the seat
o. it's activities in Americanization. A
course in the Principles and Practice
of Work for The Foreign Born, it was
announced yesterday, will be given
January to % in cooperation with tho
Church Women's League for Patriotic
Service
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Wed. Now Years Eve, at -. f0rza del Oestlno
Ponsele. Gordon Caruso. Amato, Marlones Chal-
incIs. Cond.. PGpi
NEW YEARS DAY MAT. at 2. 81 to ss l
- - a zanem li' Martiao. -ia''~Y Moranaon nom
hurs. at S:l5 Anore del Ro. Muzio; MAJ
unelli. Amato. Dldur Bada roud Moranzoni
Tri. at s marouf. Aida. Howard. CALI; De l-uca
Cnaimers Kolhier, Segurola Bada. Cond WoM
Sat az :. Tabarrc Angelica Schicchi. Varrar Mu1io
Etston; 'rimi. Ama'o, De Luca. Di,Gr Moranzonl
r, sat. at 5 10 Special Pen'ee. Ltlisir dAmcrs.
''arriSon Sparles Cariso Scott Nlaatcsta Comb
IaIi l'riccs ~ To 81. Wa Tax oAcmut
Next Mon Sll, Blue Bird, Easton Gorlon. Dalan
hol' Ems ierinl Meli-sh: Cacziu0u NQ-nieg. Wof
HARpMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29.-rhe stand
of various posts of the American Le-
gion in opposing performances of Ger
man opera and concerts by German or
Austrian artists is indorsed by the cx-
ccutivc committee Of the organization
IN telegram sent to the Americanism
commission of the Legion in Washing
ton o-day.
The Americanism commission was
established at the Minneapolis conven-
tion of the Legion to combat all anti
American activities or tendencies, for
the education of migrants as pros
pective American citizens and to incul-
cate the ideals of Amcricanism in the
citizen population.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
May Allow KreisIer
Concert Despite Legion
Pittsburgh Mayor Says Public
Opinion VIII Decide
the Issue
Special Correspondenc,

PITTSBURGH, Dec. EFF public
opinion of this city is in favor of the
appearance of Fritz Krcisler at con-
cert here on January Is, he will be al
lowed to conduct his concert, the pro
test OF the American Legion notwith-
standing, according to an announce
mcnt made to-day by Mayor L. V. Bah
cock.
1t was said at the City Hall TODAY
that the Mayor had sounded out va
rious prominent Pittsburgh men, and
that none of them had objected to the
appearance of Kreislcr. One member
of the American Legion, it was said,
mad declared that the musician should
not be barred from the city and that
the announcement of the veterans as
sociation had resulted from mistaken
policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Schooner Adrift Since
December l3 Is Found

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 29.-The schooner
Jean l.. Summcrville, reported adrft
since December IS with ~her captain,
W. +. Dram, dead, and no one on board
capable Of navigating her. has been
located thirty miles west of Pensacola
Bar, J. W. Summerville, the owner,
was notified to-day by wireless.
The coast guard cutters Tallapoosa
and Tuscarora went out several days
ago in search of the schooner. The
message received to-day was from an
unidentified vessel. which reported she
was standing by the Summcrvillc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Fessler Wins
In Long Run
ThroughStreet
Clark House Athlete Best of
Big Field in Lower Man
haitian Race

Irving Fessler, of the Clark House
Athletic Association, who enjoyed the
limit start of three minutes, had little
difficulty in winning the weekly handi-
cap road run of the Lower Manhattan
League, held over his clubs course last
night.
Fessler went into the lead at the out
set and duging the run down to the
Battery and"return to the clubhouse, at
2S3 Rivington Street, was never headed
At the two-mile point Fessler held an
advantage of almost half minute. but
he slackened his pace thereafter, to
win by more than 100 yards.
The event proved field day for the
Clark House representatives. as they
captured the first seven places. Sam
1nsebuch, from the two-minute mark.
was second. with Robert Lewis, 45 sec
ends, third. Morris Scinfeld, another
Clark boy, from the 30-second mark,
was the fast time winner. He finished
fourth in the actual time of 80 minutes
so seconds.
A disappointment in the race was the
showing Of Arthur Larson, Paulist Ath-
letic Club, the scratch man. Larson
showed far below his usual good form
and could do no better than finish ninth
in the actual running time of 80 min
Utes 18 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Havana Results

First raceltwo-year -elds; claiming purse $500
two furlongs)-Just fancy, liz tPickens). 5to 3
and l to 2. hrst; DIR. Hall. lis L. Howard)
e to |, even and l to p, second xFord; -, lis
6:99 as viva Cuba Queen Gaffney. Achushia
3r. Son of Gun. Doublct I'd. Pie, 1Grey Rumf
and Steve ala0 ran.
purse $500 Ave and a half furlonss) Mike Dixon
1903 (Hellmanl 90 to l. TO and I to l. first
Miss .an Ivan s,S, as !Marray' e e even and tc
to / and 3 to /, third. Time ;Os 10 May
lace buddy tucker and Little Mistress also ran
Third race three. year olds and upward: claim.
Ing; purse. $500: hve and half furlongs) Phil
oven oven. arst; George s Duncan. q sAiu5Tayi to =
to !. 8 TO and TO l. third. Time 0s as.
J. B. Ha5rel n Appleton Whiske. Miss FRANCES.
Grader and Eaiarota I'd also ran.
Fourth race tthree-year olds and upward: claim
ing; purss $500; hve and half furlonss,-B Bunice.
IT,, lla .Hyanl, r-so. to sto and to : nrst;
to | adm to l. third, Time :os a.5 Annie
Edgar. Miss Sweep Bonnie Tess Iycia. Encore
Luzzi Lola. L=ckrose and James also ran.
Tide 1oT tKelsay). s to 9 even and i 10 B. arst;
Galway. lo7 lDreyor), ~ to |. s to ! and S
TO z. second Silver Sandals. laS DomlnieA,. Z to
avar.s TO- rsssa sa 0q p.y % .ay T%s G ys
Great Dolly Amino and Stout Heart also ran
Sixth race tthreeyear- olds and upward; claim
ing purse. $500 one mile and nifty yardsl Aus
Mud sil io7 (rrsrherl. to j. , to I and even, even
to h Time l snsas as s5 Guide 'G rest est ,am amt
don Girl, Darkcy. Nenghcc and Sea Gull also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
New Orleans Results

First race ttwo- year olds; maiden nllies: purse
500 three furlonss)-s1iss Jem!ma. LOG (Afurphy)
;S,l a"d ca & lsS SS5eesnsoe, to ! and eSs"' ss'
Ella T. Oleaster Alula. Ieonora p, Guarsnteesi
and Modiste also ran
Second RAGE lthree- e-year, olds and upward; claim
won; opielia W., us Pooae). Z to 2, to and
to and to l., third; Time :os 4-5. Thirty
ss; Ksnward King X Esti@shle Lady long
and r. II. Anderson also ran
Third race tthrce year ,olds; purse $500: five and
half furlongs) )-Cobweb. los (Garnerl. : to q
',s arsF 1s & &s;esa aa % and ssf'a hsi
Mahon. Prevaricate. Monarch, Romeo, ]. p House.
Gonevievc Sweep. Elizabeth Marie and Padua also
Fourth (the Miracle Handicap: three year
olds end upward; purse 81. 900; mile)-Under
1.re Fir ;, 80 tAfnsneg g 70 to and to a. won
out. second; Bondaso,. 10 (Roddguea). 10 to i.
3 70 and to o.. third; Time. Al l-5. slippery
Fifth race chree year -olds and upward claim
Ing: purse $500; one mile and seventy yards
won; Big Follow 100 (scottl. to 2. 8 to and
to 5, second; Brownie McDawell. 100 (Barretp
70 g. to. to 10 and to 2 third Tine 4s 25
Sixth race three year-olds and upward claim
Noptuqe. lls e Robinsonl. to 5. ) to to and and
. 3. won, Btrsfaotor. es ,!!Erickson,, $ to, ].
iale Cottage Ate and Thsnsssvinx aiso ,' ran '1-'
Seventh rsos tthrec- year olds and upward; claim
Won @ Tits ils lMoonsy,. il tc j: to and % o : :;
Jim VIM Shrewsbury. Brother Jonathan, Kilmer
Indolenco. Lady Icona. Rhymer and Leah Cochran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
New Orleans Entries

=. First race Claiming: for two year-ods purse,
5000; three furlong5j-Runnan. 1lS: Mile Dazie
ll5; Clear the Way. l1S; Lonely. ll5 Domed lls
Second race (caiming for three -ycar-olds and
upward. purse, $500: ono mile)-Strtke Breaker
H.; i ha1dse IDS Rose loo Newell W., lo4 Jack
lanes I., A. Sheridan; loi 1dgh. Print, 1o4 Hftc's
MaAh, l04; Ruth H.. 60 Astrea. 90 Also eligible:
Cavenan, ll2: Plurenzi. 90; Courcelle 90: Mary
fuller. lO9 Counter Balance. lU4 Liberty Star ll2
Third race (caiming for three year-ul and ,p-
ward; purse. $500: fvo and half furlongs)-Van
Sylvia, ITO; Dancing Girl. lO5: War Idol l05: :
Christie Holiers. 9S: Montague. l07 B.asy l05
ID Discussion. l05: Padua. l05 Mo1y Vale, l05
Tidal. 9S '
Fourth race Claiming for three. .year-old, and
Violet Bonnie, llS: Pickwlck. ll6; Squeeler, 100; ;
Sands Of Pleasure lO8 Marie Miller lO3 Ton q:
the Morning. M Troius. III: Charle Lcydeckcr.
l01. Archie Alexander. 05.
Fifth race Claiming; for three ods and up
ward; purac, $500, mile and sixteenth)-
Sandy Lad. III Prunes Io6; Revvor, "a; Baby
Lynch, 100; llttlo Beau, lo2: L,kcmae l04: Jiry
Sixth Claiming: for three year olds and up-
ward purse. $500: mile and seventy yardsl-
Graphic. ll2; Virginia w. l04: Florence Webbcr
IS: Patriotic Mary. Ss; Marinao, lO6: Margery 100
Stitch In Time. lo4 Miss K-ter lOA; Oenone. 100
Antoinette, 9s.
Seventh race Claiming; for three year -olds and
upward: purse. $500: one mile and u sixteenti)-
Blue Thistle, Us; Iolite llO; Fountain Fay. ito:
Hondo. llo; Grnyson 1lO Dalwood 1885, sunfash'
loo; Slecth, ll5: Brando, no; Dervsh ll0: Alcky
r.. lo7. Also eligible: Flash Of Steel. 10; Com
acho. 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Columbia Basketball
Schedule Is Ratified

The complete schedule of the Column
bia University basketball team was
ratified yesterday by the faculty and
university committee on athletics. The
list includes eight games and COM
prises in addition to the six intercol-
legiate league contests, two with Cor
ness, one to be played in New York and
the other in Ithaca
The first game on the list is that
with Pennsylvania at New York on
Saturday night and the others are
January 81. Princeton at Princeton
February 5, Yale at New Haven; Feb
ruary II, Princeton at New York;
February Is, Cornell at Ithaca; Feb
ruary 21, Cornell at New York; Febru-
ary 25, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia;
March l, Yale at New York.
Fred Dawson put the Blue and
White five through a hard drill yes
terday afternoon in preparation fo,
the game with Pennsylvania at the
end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Harvard Gets Back
To Pre-War Basis
ln Sport Activity

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2l.-Har
ward University has cleared decks for
the resumption of athletic activities on
a pre-war basis and within two weeks
matters should be stirring at lively
pace in and about the Crimson insti-
tuition.
However, a vital question that is
still to be settled is the policy that
will govern the triangular athletic re-
lationship with Yale and Princeton.
This matter is to be decided shortly
as Dean Greenough, chairman of the
Harvard Athletic Committee, has been
appointed to confer with Eli and Tiger
representatives regarding particularly
the athletic status OF men who left
college to enter the service.
At present there are 800 students at
Harvard who are unclassifed on ac-
count of their joining the colors. In
the coming meeting a common agree
ment will be reached concerning the
other questions that win be discussed
by the big Three" delegates will be
the advisability of maintaining training
tables.
In order to push athletic matters to
an early beginning, the managers for
the various sports have been appoint
ager, has already approved of the dual
meet with Yale at New Haven on May
H. The work of signing up baseball
and football coach has been left to
Major Frederick Moore, graduate treas
urer of the athletic association and
secretary of the athletic committee.
Major Moore, it is understood, will en-
deavor to have Hughey Duffy renew his
contract as baseball coach and Percy
Haughton to coach and arrange d
schedule for the football team.
Among the other managers appointed
are, Cecil D. Murray, New York, foot
ball; Edmund w. Pavenstedt, New
York, hockey; Henry S. Willard. New
York, swimming; Ford Hibbard, Brook
lyn, baseball.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
SiUimn,ing Dates
Of the 4. 4. u.
Are announced

Frederick w. Ruben, chairman
of the A. A. u. championship COM
mittee yesterday announced the
following additional dates for na-
tional swimming championship
events:
February 19--50-yard free style
swim and 200-yard breast stroke
swim at Chicago Athletic Associ-
alton.
February 21-10o-yard free style
swim at Pittsburgh Athletic Associ-
alton, Pittsburgh, Penn.
March 6--l00-yard free style swim
for women, Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde, Philadelphia, Penn.
March 26--Plunge for distance.
Pittsburgh Aquatic Club, Pitts
burgh, Penn.
March 29--220-yard free style
swim and 150-yard back stroke
swim, Detroit Athletic Club, De-
troit, Mich.
August 16--Long distance swim,
in Delaware River, under auspices
of Riverton Yacht Club, Riverton,
N. j.
September / SS0-yard swim.
United Labor League, Pittsburgh.
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
No Big Polo
Match for Cup,
Is the Decision
Annual Meeting of Associa-
tion Plans, However, to
Revive Sport in the Z. S.
By J. S. Mitchell

There Will be no international polo
match between the United States and
rngland this year, so the enthusiasts 5
who are anxious to see the Interna-
tiona Trophy back again in America
wil!. ut least have to wait patiently
til l92o.
TINS important question was decided
a, the annual meeting of the Polo
Association held yesterday at the
Downtown Club, where the represen-
tatives OF twenty-one clubs met to
decide on the future of the sport.
Even il the association possessed
the inclination for q tussle with Eng
land this year such thing would be
at variance with the deed of gift, which
ssipulates tha. challenge for the cup
must be forwarded to the holders on
or before january of that year.
Is the date for the challenge. limit
is now past there can be no def put
ander way until next January or there
ahouts.
While the matter OF passing on the
seasons schedule of play was held over
Tor some time, tie voice of the conclave
was for polo revival on the most
extensive scale possible
From now until the fall the watch
word Of all poloists will be activity
and the encouragement of new blood.
. II ever the cup is to be won back from
the Englshmen the deed Will have to
e be done by young players, and it is
expected that ali sections of the coun-
trv Will come to the rescue in pro
curing new material.
The first club to put the ball rolling
in the seasons play happens to be a
new club al Miami, Fla, which opens
with d small tournament in February
TO be followed by play at Camden, n.
&c, and Ait6en, Il. c., in regular rota-
ton
Play in the flush of spring will take
place at Washington, the regular Long
Island season at Meadow Brook and
other points 10 occupy the summer
A number Of crack players from
California and other polo localities in
the West are already heading for the
Everglades.
Two clubs in the East announced
weekly tournaments. They are the
Rumson Country Club, of Rumson, N.
j., and the Westchester County Country
Club. the latter being the earliest and
nearest fixture in the vicinity Of New
York City
Play on the Pacific Coast is already
well advanced the matches for the All
America Polo Cup being somewhat
enlivened by the hard hitting of a
couple OF Uaited States cavalry teams.
The election Of officers and members
Of the committees resulted in the re-
election of last years incumbents. II.
L. Herbert was once again intrusted
with the chairmanship and W. A.
Hazard viii again I'll the post of sec
rotary
Members Of the controlling COM
mittee are Major August Belmont.
Joshua Crane. Colonel John q. Groomc,
" A. Hazard, Dudley p. Rogers, W.
Piunket Steward and HaYy Payne
: Whitney