davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

which she waived her dover rights
In his property.
Mrs. Snow appealed from the de-
cision OF the lower court. which d.
rected her that she must join her
signature TO sales OF property owned
by her husband which she had re-
fused 10 do, compelling him to aban-
don the conveyance. The Appellate
Court held that Mrs. Snow "deliber-
Ately entered the (sntenuptial) agree
ment with a complete understanding
Of Its terms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
100 pieces Long
cloth. Special,
S1.68 piece

These are SO inches wide; splen-
did qualities-full bleach; and of
fered in full 10-yard pieces at the
above price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Three Sheer Specials
Manhattan
Sheets
Size 72x9O-EdCh,
$500

Very low pricing for
these durable three.quar'er-
bed sheets, with regulation
length. Very serviceable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
BIeached
Sheetings
Greatly Reduced

Here is one Of the best grades
of Bleached Sheeting obtainable,
free from dressing, and suitable
for sheets or pillowcases. Note
the extremely low prices:
1914 Bleached Sheeting, yard Coo
"a Bleached Sheeting, yard 55c
8.4 Bleached Sheeting, yard SOC
IA Bleached Sheeting, yard 45c
GA Bleached Sheeting, yard 4Oc
Sd Bleached Sheeting. yard 35c
% Bleached Sheeting, yard 29c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Pequ0t PiII0w
Tubing
Greatly Reduced

Every housewife is familiar
with the long wearing, good
laundering quality of this manu-
facturer. Now offered at the fol-
lowing special prices:
45-inch Pequot Tubing, yd. 48c
42-inch Pequot Tubing, yd. 42c
36-inch Pequot Tubing, yd. BIC
33-inch / n d a n Head-The
standard quality, free from dress
ing-and splendid for fancy work,
etc. Special, yard Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
at $500

Apart from the invaluable
health service this corset gives
you-think what a wonderful
economy as a corset it offers you
at this price.
) Being stout woman'S corset,
it is built to stand severe service.
The body cloth is as strong as
the self-reducing straps. The
figure molding Lastikops web
bling is as strong as the corset it.
Self-for Lastikops webbing is
semi elastic-a Memo invention
and far superior to rubber
elastic of any other kind.
The three new models at S
the same fine service you have b
higher priced models.
All are made with low bus
smartest new silhouette to the st
Third FIoor-Lap sburgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
In the White Sale are
Fine Embroidered
Pillow Cases
at 65C each

They exceptional value-the kinds that have been
selling $3.50 in regular way They shown in several
attractive designs with deep hem finished with hemstiching
Made of best quality musln-and full size 45x6 inches
You will do we'll to choose many at this special price
Csc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Girls S6.95 and $3.50
Regulation Dresses
Special $4.95

These are made the regulation
way, Of fine, durable cambria, with
regulation trimmings, being the prod
uct Of Mendels, Mothers will recog-
nize the unusual value. Sizes J. and
10. You will find nothing more serv-
iceable for school wear.
Third Fiecr-Inpsbursb & Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
F1oor-LansbuIKh 4 Brother
White Wash Goods
75c Checked
Hax0ns
soc yard

80 inches wide-sheer, fine linen
thread finish-in many pretty
checks and some plaids. Ideal
for waists, dresses, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
4 IIT1IE TALK ON THRIFT
By =, w, Straus

(Pres. American Society on Thrift
II there is doubt in the mind OF
anyone in this country as to the
need of greater national thrift, he need
only turn to recent statistics on coal
and fuel waste to be convinced OF his
error. One technical expert is author
ity for the statement that the nations
total fuel loss. which. in our present
state of technical knowledge is capable
Of being prevented, amounts to the
prodigious sum of $4,000, 600, 900 year
How large a part of the fuel situa-
ton plays in the daily lives of each
of us is indicated by the fact that to
transport our coal products alone uses
up third of the total freight capacity
Of our railroads. When we are vast
ing fuel we are adding to the cost of
every other commodity of life. and it
is doubtless true that II all fuel waste
in this country could be eliminated
we would be amazed at the difference
1t would make in the prices we paid
for food, colthing. rent and all other
necessities.
In 1918 the price of one ton of btu
minous coal at the mine was quoted at
sl.32 yet. according to scientists, IL
had collective value Of SIG taking in
to consideration its capacity Of power
heat, light and its by-products. The
United States is mining coal today a
the rate of 700,O0o,0 900 tons year Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

about 1000 900 a day. This is 30 per
cent more than the 1910 product. three
times as much as the 1900 product ana
six times as much as the amount MIN
ed in 1890.
Our coal mines require an army oi
men 500, 900 strong, the death toll OF
which is $500 men annually. or ABOUT
8 lives each working day. Greater ma
tional thrift in mining, transporting
and consuming coal would release an
army of producers to other felds OF
endeayor and mean the saving el
hundreds of human lives every year
Out of each ton of coal mined there
is a loss at the mine of 600 pounds
vet we are told by experts that by
the best practice in mining methods
this loss can be reduced to 100 pounds'
A total of 446 pounds out -of every Ton
of coal mined goes up the smoke stack
in the form Of gas
1t is said that under present meth
ods employed by our railroads the
average locomotive gets in power only
about five per cent Of the coal and the
total preventabe loss in this phase OF
our national life amounts to l22'OoO'Voo
tons of coal a year In the homes Of
this country where coal Is used Tor
cooking and heating SO out OF every
100 heat units serve. no useful pur-
pose.
The coal station presents one OF
the most fruitful fields for thrift
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

why have the present natives no his
torical knowledge Of the building meth
DDS of their ancestry? This is another
lost art. equal. if not greater loss,
than the Egyptian art of embalming.
Work oil Ancient Egyptians
We westerners think we have made
wonderful progress in the arts and
sciences. Our inventions are marvel
Gus, but when we see the ruins Of the
ancients il not only makes one be-
lieve there is nothing new under the
sun" but proves 10 our egotism that
we are still behind the times. If the
old boys of the time OF the flood"
and shortly thereafter could come
back to this old earth, they could
teach us far more than We imagine.
| hope this attempt 10 answer your
questions has been sufficiently sue
cessful to warrant your asking for
any further information you may de-
sire. In other words letters from home
folks are more than welcome to this
lonesome boy, SO write again and Of
ten.
OF course | am interested in the
cure and prevention of disease out
here and am not a journalist. but
will try to answer any questions in
regard to general conditions you may
want to know.
When you get TO California on your
vacation go to San Francisco, take a
ship for Ceylon and I'll promise you
when you get here to show you more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
LOCAL AVIAT0RS
INVITE OKLAHOMA
CITY FLIERS HERE

Oakley and Askew, local aviators,
have invited the Adams-Griffn Air
plane Company. of Oklahoma City,
distributors for the Lincoln Standard
Airplanes in oklahoma and Texas
to >.,'e an exhibition in flying on
Monday June 2Oth, at the local avi-
ton field, north Of the city.
They are very anxious TO have all
who are interested in airplanes come
ont to the field and view the new
Lincoln Standard.
~ Frederick NJ Lemon, parachute per
former will try to break his record
for close-to-the ground parachute
Jump at o'clock Monday afternoon.
1t is expected that a number OF
Ardmores society women will make
their first airplane flight at this time,
and all are invited to go out and soc
sthem take the air.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
BOY KIDNAPS HIMSELF AND
ASKS FOR $3.50 REWARD,

Centralia, Wash. June ls.-Walter
I.inney, II years old, kidnapped him
self and fixed his ransom at $3.50,
police said they had learned today.
The boys grandparents, with whom
he lives. Wednesday reported that he
was missing and displayed a note
found in his room, stating that he
would he returned If $3.50 were placed
under the door.
Later the policef ound young Lin
ney, who. according to them, at first
told story of being abducted in an
automobile but later admitted that il
was drama in which he was the
sole actor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

Under date Of May 5, 1921, a letter
from Kanady, Ceylon written by DR..
George G. Hampton has been received
by j, $. McCharen of this city
Mr.. McCharen wrote to DR.. Hamp-
ton March /. this answer 10 his let
ter was 40 days getting to him.
The letter which is full Of interest
ing facts concerning India is here
with publshed
Hotel Suisse Kanady. Ceylon,
May Sth, 1921
Mr.. J. s. McCharen,
Ardlnwr. oklahoma,
pel- I.riChC;-
You may be sure this lonesome lad
enjoyed your letter more han mere
words can express.
remember you and your family
quito well, as you We're nelg1ho1s in
oxford. ! used to play with yours ana
Mr. 9. C.'s chil6ren when was a
school kid in oxford
This is It wonderful country ircr: Z.
standpoint Of natural scenery and
ancient ruins.
Something of Climate
The elevation in Ceylon ranges from
sea level to 5000 feet above sea level.
The climate is truly tropical but the
heat is not as depressing as one might
imagine. In the villages Of the higher
attitudes they get frost and some ice.
l., . ic hnt httf IA
sea breeze makes it bearable. March
and April are the dry months and OF
course the hottest months. The wet sea-
son the rest of the year keeps one
cool. Il rains every day and some days
the sun does not show itself During
this wet season all leather goods mold.
books go TO the bad in a hurry, unless
you put these things in the sun often.
Population OF 100000
The people are Singhalese. Tamil
Burgher. Moor and Europeans. The
Singhalese are the real natives Of Cey.
Ion and make up the most of the pop
ulation. Ceylon has a population OF
over 100000. There are about 5000
Europeans here, mostly English. As
you know Ceylon and India are un'
! der British control and have been for
more than a century.
The religion is Buddhist. The Chris.
tiau missionaries have not been able
TO make much headway among these
Indians. The Catholic church is the
| strongest christian church in this part
| of the world. OF course nearly every
christian denomination is represented
| by missionaries here as in other parts
of the east
People Lazy and Indifferent
The people as whole are lazy care
free and Indifferent to our western
progress. They need no clothes and eX
ist on fruits and what rice they raise
They 10 not raise sufficient rice and az
this is the staple article Of diet, mum
bers are hungry and actually starv,
every year when the supply of ric,
is exhausted.
Religion prevents Proper Nourishmen
With the exception Of Typhus an,
Yellow Fever they have all the othe
diseases known to the medical pro
fession and numbers Of diseases tina
have never been classified. Typhoi
Dysentery Anchylostomiasis (hool
worm diseasel, Bubonic Plague Leprc
sy tuberculosis, Raws. Smallpox an,
Ncncral diseases take the greatest tol
of life yearly. Lack OF sufficient nour
ishment tends to invite these disease
and the religious customs Of the ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

natural beauty as well as some of the
most pathetic sights from stand
point Ct suffering humanity than mere
man could imagine.
Health Conditions Improving
Health conditions are improving
rapidly and II is TO be hoped that in
very few years this country will
be as healthful as it is beautiful.
. With kindest personal regards for
you and yours. and hopingNI may have
the pleasure of hearing from you
again and often. ! am.
Your friend.
George IL Hnmnfon Al. ID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
OKLAHOMA EXTENDS SINCERE
CONDOLENCES TO TEN AS

Austin. Texas. Juno is.-Governor
Seff issued proclamation late to-
day railing the legislature to convene
In extraordinary session at a. m.
Monday. July Is.
He gave several reasons for the
special session. the first of which was
to make appropriations for the main
tenancc and support Of the govern
nert and state institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

To encourage cotton raising in Spain
the government will give cash prizna
20 the foremen and laborers who most
distinguish themselves In its cultlva'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Trial Heat in Race
For Gold Cup Won
By Miss America |
Baby Gar Establishes Worlds
Record by Averaging 43.I
Miles in Trophy Race

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (By Associated
Press) Miss America I, Of the De-
troit Yacht Club, piloted by Gar
Wood. captured the first heat of the
Gold Cup Race here this afternoon, de-
feating Miss Chicago, Of the Chicago
Yacht Club, driven by George Wood,
the victor's brother. The winners time
for the thirty miles was BIOL: "a, an
average speed of 56.5 miles per hour.
Miss Chicago's time was 25:15:02.
Only two boats started out of the Or
iginal entry list of fourteen.
The Gold Cup event was the fca ture
Of the opening of a ten-day regatta
that will end September with the run
ming of the Harmsworth Trophy race.
In addition to the Gold Cup race three
other events were run off to-day. They
were the first heats in the Detroit
trophy for single-engined hydroplxnes,
The Wood-Fisher race for displacement
boats and the Sallan Trophy cabin
cruiser event.
Baby Sure Cure, of Detroit The
Wood-Fisher event went to Baby Gar.
driven by "Gar" Wood, who estab-
lished new worlds record for dis
placement boats by driving the craft
at a speed Of 431 miles an hour. The
old record was 1913. The Salar
Trophy race for cabin cruisers was won
by White Cap II, of the Toledo Yacht
Club, in field Of twenty-one starters.
Across the starting line twelve sec
onds behind the gun and two seconds
behind Miss Chicago, Miss America I
traled the Chicago boat for fifteen
miles. On the fourth time around.
however she overlook Miss Chicago,
passing her on the nineteenth mile
with burst of speed that showed an
average of 62.45 miles for the fourth
lap. At the finish Miss America was
nearly two miles ahead o. the Chicago
Yacht Club entry.
Miss Americas victory to-day gives
her IA points on the race, the total
number Of original entries being &C
counted for in the point system Of
scoring. Miss Chicago receives 10
DOiYltc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Barbados Cricket Team
Wins Over Rerssluesans

Barbados cricketers, after dismissing
an eleven representing the Leeward
and Windward Islands, in combination
with Bermuda, for total of AZ, yester-
day, established a lead of ITO by scor-
ing 217 runs for the loss of seven wick
cts, thereby laying the foundation for
certain victory in the two-days' Inter
colonial match at New York Oval,
where play will be concluded this
afternoon.
f. Holder, of the West Indian Cricket
Club, was the central figure of the
game, for, after making a record OF six
wickets for twenty runs, as one of the
two Barbados bowlers during the short
innings of the combination team, ne
compiled a score of II not out, for his
side and defied the best efforts of seven
opposing bowlers to dislodge him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Johnson Disallo,us
Protest Of Indians
On Yankee Victory

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-James c.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
American League team, to-day re-
ceived telegram from B. b. John
son, president of the league, an
nouncing that he had disallowed
the Cleveland teams protest of the
New York teams to victory last
Wednesday,
The protest was based on Peck's
alleged interference with an at
tempt by catcher O'Neill, of the
local team to throw out Miller at
third base in the ninth inning. Mil
Ter later scored the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Dave Fauskee, Worthington, Mimi;
W. Henderson, Lexington, Ky; C. A
Cunning, Longmont Colo, and Frank
Hughes Mobridge, s. D., were elm
mated in the first shoot-of.
Honors in Glass went to E. F.
Haak, Canton, Ohio, after he beat F
Bergen, Chicago, in shoot-off. Haak
and Bergen had entered the shoot off
tied at 100
Glass 3 went to J. A. Bolen, Kansas
City, in shoot-otf after a tie of 90
with NJ NJ. Foote, Columbus, Ohio. F.
d. Telling Cleveland, won Glass 4 with
practically no competition. He had
a score of 90.
The fifth class went to Phil Ham,
mersmith,. Napervillc, H., in shoot
off from a score of 90 with c. W. Foss,
Flint, Mich.
r. A. King, Of Delta. Col, won the
first leg of the Governors cup. He
scored 767 out of 800 IN all events in
which he participated this week, max
ing the high amateur score in all open
events
The high score has to be made three
times for gunner to become perma
nent posscssor of the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Bob Veach made clever running
catch of McNally's liner down he lett
field foul line in the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

The most convincing proof that the
Giants easily outclass the Pirates this
season lies in the fact that McGraw's
team has now won fourteen out Of
&lneteen games from George Gibson's
club.
Nehf, Douglas and Toney allowed the
Pirates total of only thrty-tw two hits
IN the hve-game series. The leapue
leaders scored only six runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
kippewa Wins al Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn., Aug. 27.-In a
good stiff breeze from the southeast,
the Kippewa owned by Gordon Ray
mond. won the races among Arrow
class yachts this afternoon over Course
+ of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
with +. s. Pages Snapper close
second. In the Indian Harhor one
design knockabout class. c. II.
Martins Naqui was the first to cross
the finish line over Class + course, be.
ing we'll in the lead of f. II. Bonte-
cou's Kecwayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Pcckinpaugh made wonderful 70
coverv after fumbling Flarsteads
sizzling grounder in the seventh. get
ting his man at first on close s'is'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
G. +. Hutchings High Gun
AT Bergen Beach Trans

G. F. Hutchings was the winner of
the high scratch prize over the traps of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday
with a card Of 40 out of a possible so
targets. There was tie among four
gunners for the high handicap prize
All had 4S out of a possible so targets
On the shoot-of the prize was taken by
J. Cukor. Then came Z. w. Hoyt, A
Delbon and w. Voorhees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Schooner TO Contest
For Challenge Trophy

Vice Comm odore Harold S. Wander
bits schooner yacht Vagrant will race
against II. S. Shonnard's Sonnica for
the Cape May Challenge Cup on Sep
TENDER Is, according to an announce
mcnt made at the New York Yacht
Club. Other yachts are expected to star.
in this classic event, but their names
have not yet been made public.
The start Of the race will be from
Ambrose lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Totals. 80 o24 IL Totals "a 8 II II Is 0
'Batted for NaYlor IN ninth inning.

81. LOUISE. i 3 o %
Two-base hits-Rommel jacobson, Du-
gan Three base hits-Bayre. Home run
Williams. stolen bases-Witt S~vereid
Gerber. Sacrinces-Scvercid McManus.
Gerber. Collins. Double play--Dykes and
Griffith Left on Philadelphia. I:
st Louis Bases bails-On Rornrael
!; Off Naylor, / of Bayne. 2 Hts-On
Rommel, III innings; of Naylor, In i
innings. Struck out-By Rommel, /; by
Rayne 4. Wild pitch-Naylor Losing
pitcher-Rommel. Umpires-Ovens and
Wilson, Time "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Alexander Smith, wife of the well
known professional of Shennecossctt
and Leonard Beard, Of Flushing. won
the mixed foursome golf tournament
here to-day with total of SO strokes.
They were plus in the handicap list.
but despite this fact were three strokes
ahead of the field. There were three
couples tied at Sc who will play of for
second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

George Newman and r. V Birnns'
ham were all even with par in Winning
the fourball match play at the NySss,.
cyl County Club Yesterday. f. feN
was the leader in the Class 4 sweep
stakes with a score Of So IA. [: w.
Handlen led the Class 3 division wins
score of -22--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

STAMFORD Conn, Aug. 27.-The
Priscilla won the first race for the
autumn cup, offered for competition
among Stamford Yacht Club one-dcsign
Ssl 90 mere TINS afternoon, finishing
Little Hope and Peanut The latter
Two boats Wore disqualincd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Red Sox Pound Faber
And Defeat White Sex

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Faber had iwo
bad innings to-day, IN which the ef
Sox punched hits and defeated the
White Sox. s 10 5. Iioopor's home -pr
gave the locals three r0ns in the INST
and by punching hits with daring has7
running they scored tHo runs. ate,
which Kari replaced Russell and he'd
the locals safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Tyrus Cobb appeared in an immacu.
late suit in honor of the 32d Division.
who were the guests of honor at the
came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Three Home Runs Win
For PhiIlics Over Reds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Homc
runs by Meadows, Williams and Park
inson gave the Phillics d A to 8 victory
over the Reds to-day in the dccidjnr
game Of their series here Meadows had
the better of Donohuc for the pitching
honors.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Cardinals Defeat
The Braves Twice
For Six Straight
Double Victory Gives St.
Louis Clean Sweep; Stocks
Homer Wins Second Game

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The Cardinals
cleaned up the six-game series with
the Braves by winning both games to-
day, to and to l. Watson pitched
we'll in the first game until the eighth.
when combination of inticld hits and
hard drives gave the visitors six runs.
The two st. Louis runs In the second
game were made on an error and a
freak home run. Oeschger made 4
wild throw on Fournier's roller in the
fifth inning with two out and none on.
Stock followed with a drive to left,
which bounded into the bleachers for a
home run. He also made a home run
in the first game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
rotals. 81 s "a II 8 Totals so 9 q IL 8

Totals. 81 3s "a II 5 Totals 80 9 81 IL 8
'Batted for Barnes IN fourth inning.
Newark Q 0 %
Two-base hits-shannon Webb. Three
base hit-Madden. Home runs--Shieds
Madden, Smith. Sacrihce-Olsen. Left on
bases-Newark, s; Syracuse, s. Double
play--Shannon. Benes and Krumenaker
Bases on balls-Off Gordy. /; off Barnes,
2; off Olsen. l. Struck out-By Olsen, G:
by Barnes. 2. Wild pitches-Barnes, T.
Hits-Off Gordy, l in 1-3 inning; off
Barnes, in %. Losing pitcher
Barnes. Umpires-Gasto on and Stockdale
Time-2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Greenwich Wins at Polo

STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. 27-Green-
@lch Polo team beat Oxridge Hunt
Club. and B teams, in 4 match on
the Lapham Grounds at New Canaan,
this afternoon, to 8. Oxridge s
team opposed Greenwich in the arst
half and the A team in the second half.