davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DEMONSTRATE EFFICIENCY
National Rubber Products Corpora.
ton Now Conducting Big Campaign

The National Rubber Products Cor
poration is conducting an extraordinary
campaign for the purpose of demon
strating the efficiency of the internal
hydraulic expansion curing method used
in the manufacture of National Speed
way tires, according to a statement
issued by j. G. Feist from the general
offices of the company, 660 North
iroad street.
The main purpose of this cam
paign," says Mr.. Feist, WAS to ac-
quaint tire buyers in certain sections
of the country with the longevity of our
tires. due to this process.
To-day our records from all branch
houses show conclusively that pur-
chasers of National Speedway tires are
more than satisfied and satisfied Gus
toners are the best form of advertising
Hence the demonstrations secured for
our tires an established patronage
| quicker and better than any other
| means known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ALL MODELS NEW
American Six Presents Fine Array
of Cars In Field for 1920

The American Six announces a full
new line of 1920 models, including tour
ing cars, roadsters, sedans and u four-
passenger coupe. The chassis changes
comprise new full floating rear axle, of
heavy type, with Timken roller bearings.
front and rear, and new heavy trans
mission, insuring quietness and sta
bility. - ,....
There are also noted such changes as
full crowned tenders and general i'm :
provements, refnements and finish
throughout the entire assembly.
\ new body feature consists of com :
partment in the rear of the front seat
to accommodate tools or luggage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
New Hluh.Grade Model

nut of more than one hundred improve
ments and changes which have been incor'
norated in the new model IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
A NEWCOMER HERE
Comet Six Makes First Appearance,
at Philadelphia Auto Show

Another newcomer to Philadelphia is
the Comet Six. seen here for the first
time. 1t is made at Decatur. III. The
car is straight line six. 1t is made
in one chassis design of 125 inch wheel
base and having an approximate weight
of 5000 pounds. with road CLEARANCE of
ten and one half inches.
The Comet Continental Red Seal
motor is employed, of en- bloc unit type,
with inclosed flywheel, three and one :
half inch bore cylinders and extra large
stroke of five and one quarter inches
and rated at fifty five horsepower.
Wagner ignition, Stromberg carbure
tor and gasoline feed, Borg & Beck
clutch and other standard features are
used. The design is of the long straight
line greyhound type, with ample ca
pacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
HAYNES NEW CAR
Suburban." Dual Type of Closed
Car, Makes Debut In 1920

The new series seven passenger
Haynes Suburban is the name of the
newly designed dual-type closed car
produced by the Haynes Automobile
Co., Kokomo, Ind. The new closed au-
tomobile is radically different from other
closed styles and has aroused intense
interest among motoring enthusiasts.
single and double compartment closed
car, so much desired by those people
whose uses of the automobile include n
chauffeur driven conveyance as well as
one that can be appropriately driven by
any member of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DISTINCTIVE ADVANCE
Davis Six Returns to Philadelphia
Show Much Improved

The Davis Six returns to PhiIadel- :
phia shows, improved, larger and bet :
ter looking. 1t has been made for ten
years on conservative lines, but this
years model shows a distinct advance
in design and construction. 1t is a
substantial looking car, of pleasing de :
sign and finish, built in one chassis
model.
The ear is made in three open types
and two inclosed-nameiy five -passen-
ger touring, four passenger sport car,
four passenger special sport car, FIVE
passenger sedan and four passenger
coupe. 1t comes within the moderate
priced class of car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
LIGHT SIx-CYLlNDER
Grant Corporation This Year Is Pro-
ducing Entirely New Model

An entirely new light six cylinder
model with longer wheelbase. greater
power range, new and larger body. is
now being produced by the Grant Cor
poration.
The line includes five passenger, four
door sedan. four passenger coupe, five
passenger touring and three passenger
roadster. This new Grant has 116-
inch wheelbase and is fitted with 3;a
by Al engine, dry plate clutch, three
speed transmission and Columbia axles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
scrIpps-6ooth Unable 10 Ms., -.
Demand for Cars 7s

Following a very successful so,.
in which the demand for cars ercoas', SOa
by far the production, the scrirn.
Booth Corporation is displaying NJ Ia m
Automobile Show series of str;,;. uo
new models. striking
New. not only in appearance. b,,t
vamped and redesigned from front uv re-
rear. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Two Million Farmers Need Trucks

That there are more than $500, 900
truck prospects among the farmers of
the country and that fully 80 per cent of
them require trucks of one and one half
ton capacity is the optimistic message
recently sent out to Maxwell dealers
and distributors by r. J. Toner. direc-
tor of sales of the Maxwell Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Women's 2-Clasp Silk Glove
Vacation Stationery
Marked Down for the Jolly Sale
Bargain Table-Main Floor.

Surely YOU of this fine stationery Your
vacation The prices low that could afford
buy for future
Linen Finish Writing Paper-Splendid quality formerly
selling at soc and SOC package; choice of Hello color 12
sheets, and Khaki, with 90 sheets to the package. o.
Envelopes to match, lOc package.
Linen Finish Enveopes-Whitc, pink hello, and
blue Lons regular shapes; regular l5c IN,
Bond Writing Pspcr--Lincn finish; ~ sheets and -
onNelopcs in boN regular S5c value, reduced 1Oc
~
Lot of Fine Writing Papcr-lu tancy boxes; IN.
boxes sbty soilod tho them
rirs, Floor spsburah nroth-r
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
$50 Dozen Full-F ashioned
Z. Thread Silk Stockings
"Substandards" of $500 to $3.75
I. ~. -. ? 80 Grades '..
!. Special 1.79 a Pair

Because of practically no fault, these high
grade stockings are offered at price that virtual
" shouts immediate action on your part
-: Factory, inspectors are inclined to be over
critical and for that reason you'll find the stock
ingS, in this lot. as desirable as some of the
frstS you have seen offered at the regular higher
prices, $500 to 1915: "a, ,.. ,.
Mostly black, but there is also good choice OF
the wanted shoe shades of brown and gray; great
many have silk tops and reinforced Isle oles toes and
high splGcd heels-otheS have Isle tops and feet
!? =. FIrst FIoor-LarsburRh + BYotker.b e,
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
A Special Purchase Brings These
Bungalow Il;
Aprons
Unusually Nj <o

Whether you are accustomed to making your
own Bungalow Aprons or buying them ready
made you will at once recognize this as an uu-
usual opportunity to buy at a saving
When you see how smart are these new
models and what splendid quality percale they are
made of, you will probably want several of them.
Plaids, stripes and figures; back and front
fastenings styles; prettily finished with belts,
pockets and trimmings of contrasting shades
B.,..i, T,s.-N,, r,.o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL PLAYS TONIGHT
''Ihc kOmanccr" and "A Tune OF n
Tune to Ibc Presented by
Casts of Kendall College.

Tulsa residents are In the ma.
jori'y among the Kendall collegians,
who viii tread the boards" this
evening in the production OF "The
Romaucers" and "A Tune of n
Tune in the college auditorium
under the direction of Miss Mar
Eagct Nyndham. head of the sUnool
OF expression and public speaking.
In the three-act French comedy,
The Romancers," principals who's
pomes are in Tulsa are Miss Jose
"hine Layman, Hawlcy Kerr, Mau-
rice and Houston Ellison, while
Harold Mcmahon Is from Lincoln
Neb, and Ray Fleak from Musko-
gee, Among the extras Misses
ElVira Jones, Lucille Berlin and
hathcrine Patton hail from this
city, Earl Jones from blackwell and
vernon Ellington from Wagner.
In the one-act Irish comedy, "a
TUNE Of, n Tune" Tulsa IL tho home
addroa Of the actors, Misses Eunice
McArthur and Ruby Mae Jones
,haTies Pishncy and William
Thomson.
The evening OF drama will open
IN the college auditorium Mt S;l6
o'clock this evening, The plays will
be presented by the Kendall Drama
league and the Theta Alpha PHI
national dramatic fraternity. Pro-
cteds will be used in adding to the
stage equipment Of the college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Y. W. PLANS ELECTION
Twelve Men bcrs Of Board of Dircc-
tors To Be Chosen az Member
ship Meeting In January.

Preparation for the annual meet
Ing Of the Tulsa y. w. G.. A. in the
third week in January, when II new
members will be elected to the
board Of directors by the general
membership, were made at the
regular board meeting Thursday
morning at the association. The
nominating committee was instruct
I'd to send Immediately to mem-
hcIs, letters asking for nomina, lions
for the eight directors whose terms
will expire in January and for the
eight places on the board which
will become vacant by expiration OF
terms in January and for the four
places left open by resignation from
the board. Board members who
resigned are Miss Constance Erich,
Mrs Randolph Shirk, Mrs. l.. d..
Latham and Mrs. +. u. Dillard.
Mrs. Minnie V. Bronson of Frank
linville, New York. was formally
called to the position Of house sec
reiary as successor to Mrs. Jennie
=. Yates, whose resignation as
matron Of the residence section
takes effect December Is. Mrs.
Bronson will arrive next week.
A message Of sympathy upon the
death Of Mss Virginia Leonard was
sent TO Mrs o. IL. Leonard. n mem
bcr Of the board. Miss Harriet
Vance, city secretary for the field.
spoke briefly. Monthly reports
from the different departments
were heard Mrs. w. y. Sill acting
president, was N charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

4, Tulsa and Vera T.. Moore, 22,
Neosho, Mo; Louis /. Cline, u and
Nina j, Standard. 81, Tulsa; Henry
YORK, 23 and Florence Ice, 81,
ulsa; -. 4, Horton, 22 and Alvin
Graham, 81, Tulsa.
=
c. J.. NICKbE of California ar
"ived In Tulsa yesterday for visit
with his mother. Mrs. A. w. Nicklc
uf the Marquette hotel lie is en-
quite home after. "a trip To New
York
=
DEGREES Of divorce vcrc grant
"a In district court Thursday to
! scphine Steffcn against william r..
Stcffen. Charline Parks against
Robert j.. Parks.
=
sNiLtE SUTTON, former Okla =
homa city newspaperman and now
n the advertising business there,
vas m Tulsa Thursday. sutton, who
rmerly lived in Barucsvillc, is well
known here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Y. W. SECRETARY
LAUDS TULSA Y
Says Work Of Association
Here Outclasses Any
Of Southwest

Tulsa's Y. W. G. \. building IL the
best equipped in the southwest field
OF oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico, and the local association
work among the most active and
progressive In the field, Miss nar-
riet ), Vance, new CltN sec
retary for this section, said Thurs
day following her arrival from the
Dallas headquarters an n field trip
OF the IL city associations In tn,
southwest. Tulsa Is one OF the thrc,
having "A building. Miss Vance -aid
The only other city association IN
oklahoma tx at oklahoma CITY.
Miss Vance. whose duty Is to ad
wise with city associations concern.
ing their work, spoke yesterday tC
the board of directors ana grouT
OF business women She will talk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
City Briefs

II. T.. LAUDERBACK. district
manager of the Western Union and
Formerly manager of the local
branch. spent Thursday here. Ills
neadquartcrs are now in Oklahoma
City.
FRANK FINCH. southwestern
representative Of the Irving National
bank OF New York. IL in Tulsa for
the week. lie will attend the an
nual state meeting of bankers at
Oklahoma City next Tuesday ard
wednesday. Finch states that
money conditions are lousening up
in the east and that farm conditions
promise 10 improve within short
time.
THE FOLLOWING bankers were
isitors in Tulsa Thursday: J. r.
FNppin, cashier of the Farmers
Bank and Trust company OF Glare
more; j. NJ. Browning OF tho Firs'
state bank OF Wynono; a. 6. Wise
pres dent of the First National BAN
of Bixby: George ~. Davis, presi
president OF the First National bank
more.
'ity.
THE EXECUTIVE committee %
he American Institute OF Banking
of Tulst chapter. announces tina
Flank Greer will speak on Educa
We Advancement on Tuesday nigh
of next week when the classes Will
meet for regular general meeting.
| =
c. w BENEDICT, e-pres!den'
of the First National tnnk, +. L
F0t 10 "A = A..t.
dents OF the Union National bank
will be among those who Will attend
he annual bankers meeting n
Oklohoma City Tuesday and Wed
.ncsday OF next week.
| THE MEMBERS of the EXchang'
| Tub. composed of the employees %
lac Exchange National bank ant
| Exchange Trust company, were en-
ertained Wednesday night at th'
>ank. The entertainment commit
ce arranged for lecture and II
lustration on the process of rcfinini
| md "s'ng-sorg" assemble finished
the evenings program.
| =
BORN TO MR.. AND MRS G.. B
Summers, 906 South Bostan avenue
December 3, a son. The mother an,
| Md are at Oklahoma hospital.
| GRANT II. MCCULLOUGH. a. +
padshaw and william II. Walker
eft yesterday on Il hunting trip {
Texas. They expect to hunt in tn
erritory south OF San Antonio an,
will be absent for week or Tel
days.
MIR. AND MRS. w. II. PRICE
25ll East Sixth street. are the par
ants of son born December ..
MRS. u. G.. KERSEY of Leonard
confined in Morningside hospital
where she underwent an operation
yesterday. Mrs. Kersey Is tn
1aughter-in-law Of Il. Kersey. IL
West Ninth street.
| DECREE OF voluntary dissolutio,
If the Foam Fire Apparatus com
pany was granted by Judge X. j.
Cole In district court Thursday.
MARRIAGE licenses were ISSUED
the following Thureday by tn
clerk of county court: J. s. Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Baby Rorn 10 Skinncrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. =. u. Skinner. l716
South Owasso, are the parents of IA
six-pound baby boy, born on We'd
npSlay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
DALEY ENTHUSED
OVER MEX JAUNT
Tulsa Police Inspector
Has Good Time on
Inaugural Trip

Major Charles w. Daley of the
national guard and inspector OF the
gu.-l police force. returned yester-
d,y from Mexico whore he attended
th, Inauguration ceremonies of
A.ycra Obreson. Mexlco's new prcsi-
dent. Daley attended the ceremon-
ios as a mem per of 1.ieutenant-Goy-
ernor NJ. T.. Trapp's official party.
Mexico .s the greatest country in
the world" Daley said yesterday
anon his return. "The Mexican peo-
pic uroyed to be the most entertain
'ug hosts | have ever known" Whilc
In Mexico the party took IN the
whole show" Daley said. Every
thing was paid for by the Mex can
government. Al one time members
~ tn, marty strayed away from the
rec, Of the gang" and squad OF
federal soldiers spent n half day In
heating them. And say" Daley
continued. 81 want to go back to
Mexico. because they don't know
the mean ng OF prohibition. Just as
koon as our special train crossed the
border It was stopped and two cars
of the finest OF wines were hooked
in. From there on ] lived. At every
banduct four or five varities of the
"couutry's best" were served, and
All you wanted Daley said.
Obregon is beloved by tho pcon'
Of N,N co acco. ding TO Daley. Tn,
new president came from the poor
cl1ssc who fairly idoli2e him. Al
the Inauguration ceremonies. the
most elaborate ever held. Mexico
CITY was packed. Obregon In
modest man, believes in economic
living. according to Daley and al
present has the faith and conf.
deuce of the Mexican people
Something no other president has
gained for years. Daley commented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Mid-Co. Dimes Cosden.

Young Women employees Of the
Mid-Co. company. who won the
nusincss womeu's silver loving cup
It n recent business wOmcn's stunt
timer I'm the Y. W. G. A. gave a
dinner in the Y W. c. A. Thursday
'vening for members of the Cosden
Refinery Girls club, their closest
'ivals for the cup. The hatchet wns
buried by the "onem os." who voted
unanimously not TO allow competi.
ion to interfere with mutual friend.
liness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Wants His Money Back

II can thank Mr.. O'Brien, neigh
Dor, for my recovery from severe
,olic attacks and stomach trouh,e
that nearly forced me 10 cross the
river Jordan. spent thousands Of
dollars in the past nine years for
doctors and medicine and would
have died but for my neighbor's ad-
vice TO usa Mayr's Wonderful REM
ody. ! wish ! had the money back
7 spent for other medicine II Is n
simple, harmless preparation that
"emoves the catarrhal mucus from
he intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
ically all stomach, liver and intes-
'!nal ailments, including appended
It's, One dose will convince or money
refunded. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
MOrfu0ry
Manly.

Manly.
The body Of Ralph W. Manly, 80
night at his home. 602 South Main
aftV six weeks OF Illness. will b,
shipped to Manhattan. Kan. his
boyhood home, this morning. In
torment will take place there som,
time this week Manly was prcsi.
dent OF the Draughon's Businos.
college In Tulsa lie had bccu as
sociated with the praughon's col.
lcgcs for several years and has been
president Of the school here tot
about year.
He was "A member Of both thJ
Masons and the ElKs. Besides hi
wife hc is survived 10y two youn-
ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
PHYSICIANS WARNING

stop that cold is the advice Of
physicians all over the country, who
are aware Of the many ills, that start
with colds
There IL no need of the discom-
fort of colds, catarrh, asthma, etc.
Sewells Suparene Catarrhal Jelly, a
physicians prescription, offers in
slant relief and acts as preventive
Used with remarkable results during
the last "flu" epidemic. Get tube
today, soc. Keep your nasal pas
sages in healthy condition, Sold
and guaranteed b" all Druggists
NAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
cA,IroRNIAN TO SPEAK HERE
raul iiudIay. Fruit Grower Score
t,ry, to Address Merchants

PAM FindIay, secretary of The
california Fruit Growers exchange,
WI speak before the H"iail Mgr.
hants' asso, ,i,tlon on Methods of
Modern Merchandising" At s o'clock
'lturday evening In The municipal
uditOrium, II was announced yes
orday by w. 4. Rlyson, secretary
# the Retail Merchants association
Invitations to hear the speaker wall
1e sent to all the merchants in the
lty and the general public IL also
invited. Mr.. FindlaY who spoke
here last year, Is considered an au-
hority In business affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

with STAFF members Friday morning
at the high school Y. ". G. \. in
itiation uf new members on Monday
morning and to other groups ON
other occasions. She will 20 60
Oklahoma city early next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
When
''Gets-It''
Comes
Corns Go
Painless. Sure, Quick is this 2-DrOu
2-SccOnds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same too for n
corn and : or drops or "Gets-It," 90
the corn curls up, shrivels and poes OF
In your fingers 80 easily that you are
simply astonlshed. because you can't
! feel II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

inby's gift can hc found In cia-~i-
ftCation GA today nnd every daN
until hrlSiuas.--N NdN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

DECREE OF voluntary dissolution
If the Foam Fire Apparatus com
pany was granted by Judge X. J.
Cole In district court Thursday.
=
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
the following Thursday by tn,
clerk of county court: j. s. Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

In preceding comedy SUCCESSES.
Constance Talmadgc has been guilty
4 many endearing but naughty
FRANKS,
The inimitable star has officiatod
~ an expert I'm affairs of the heart
lvarChcd for a sinner with amusing
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
Bridgeport Wcitcrwcight Makes Short
 Work of Beating CofeN

New York, Dec. 1S.--Lou Bogash. Bridgeport, Conn. niiddleweight, made short work of Vince Coffey, d welterwejght of Kingston, N. Y, last night in their scheduled fifteen round which was the feature of the card at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Bogash, with a powerful, directed right delivered .aats tss rival came tearing in wildly. sent Co1fey down for the count of ten in the third round. The blow fcllcd Coffey like a ton of brick, and he lay out at full length, his head in his own corner, as Referee Andy Griffin tolled off the monoton- ouS ten-Serond count.
 The knockout ended a comparative ly uninteresting bout. Bogash clearly was superior in ali departments of boxing. aud after the first round is was only question of just when the squat. hroadShouldered little Br dge- port middleweight would topple his rival. The answer to the problem was deftiy supplied by Bogash after the third round had gone two min utcs and 90 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
MATTY HAS RELAPSE
Noted Pitcher Battling Hard Against Tuberculosis Ut Saranac Lake. N. Y. Wife Hopeful Of Recovery.

Utica, N. Y., Dec. 1S.-Christy Mathewson. former Giant twirler. suf- ferod serious relapse two weeks ago. but Is making a hard battle for his life, according to private advices received today by local friends of Mathcwson and his wife from Sar- anac Lake, where the noted mounds man has been receiving treatment for tuberculosis for months.
 Matty suffers great pain while coughing, and is unable to leave his bed. He reads one hour dasIy, scan ming the headlines only of newspapers. but makes no comment on them.
 lie has nothing to say about base ball reorganization, and his wife al- lows him no news which might cause worry The doctors stllI exclude v.s- itors. Mntty is doing everything in his power to regain his strength He sends Christmas greetings fo former friends in the baseball world.
 Matty Junior is wuhui t.a.n of his father and reads occasionally to him.
 ''Therc Is absolutely nothing to the reports that my husband is sinking rapidly" declared Mrs. Mathpwson. "Hc Is not. nor is he recovering rap- idly. It will be long hard fight to win. but feel he will eventually. Two weeks ago he did not feel up to h s usual condition but he is now coming along nicely"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
POLO IN THIS CITY
'c harkins and Ted Lewis of hartford Believe Placing Team Here Would Help Sport.

At the boxing exhibition at Hart toru Ihursday night. Captain Fordie iiar klns Of the Capitol City sham roeks, and a former local polo star mad a long talk with a local sporting lHah relative to conditions in this guy LOT locating polo team. Har- hlhs spoke of old rivalry that existed in the old days between New Britain ana hartford and he believes that .he entrance of this city in the Ma uohal Polo league would mean n much stronger c.rcuit. Ted Lewis. she brilliant first rush Of the Hart Ioru 'eani' also voiced his sentiments us iaNoring' the location of n foam nore' Within a short time there will Nc rcNiNal of tho sport here. local "l'o', urs having signifled Ntentions oi plocing team in the pronosod Cohhectlcut Amateur Polo Iaaguo which will have clubs in IIsrtsors Waterbury Mcrlden. Bridponor, N,a,,, Haven and New Erit,in ,,,,'N quintet which will repres@,, ,,'re city Is now known as the nuicls ',9 ,a the Hartford amateur league .rb'' quintet will play this evening at N, Haven and is planning to meet o Mo I'd team at the Hanover mark ,t,,,. on Sunday afternoon in the iu,,,,' Giatc future.