davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

ocratic touch that adds a. wealth Of
beauty to tho whole appearance Of the
Ear
St Louis Times: Tho present
model brings out IN approach to the
stream line and at the same time in
corporates the wal front idea 80 pop.
ular in many foreign desigpa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
SHREWD BUSINESS MEN
rTACE rATTTT(NN TN ATT

SHREWp BUSINESS MEN ~
LOSE CAUTION IN AUTOS
Why does a sl1rewd bufiness man
drive at desperate speed over rough
reads. try to beat = railroad train to
a crossing, dodge around T. street car
or pass another automobile without
warning. when he knows that a sound
business maxim is to take things
slowly?
Why does a man cautious In having
units Of his car showing wear in
stantly repaired drive away from the
repair station and take all manner Of
Why does a man think IT is al
accomplishment to drive with hi:
brakes, or think his perfecticn as 4
driver depends or how quickly he ca
jan. them on and bring his car to
halt?
why does a man who would not
abuse his own property, home or OF
fica abuse his automobile, a costly IN
veetraant, which depreciatee Just il
proportion to the wear itkEets'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

ton, prohibition. q dry tact and style
shows more or less passe: we may ex-
rect them to Join in the movement tor
good roads, The women could do a
lot OF good in agitation along this
line.
There is only one thing the matter
with this theory.
Nobody would oppose the women
and they ,v-ould refuse to campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
|AUTQISTS OF 1920 \
PAID $98,720,852
TO VARIOUS STATES

|. Passenger ear and motor truck
owners Of the United States last year
paid out the huge sum Of $St.72o.sS3
ia license fees to the various ststes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

LETS GET EN- MAD.
The ladies (God bless 'em) must
have something to parade tor. Sui
TRACE having been inflicted on the ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

BY more than SO Is per can't the
total IN 1919 having bssn aHly ee6,-
522,2So.' This large differences q 9
counted tor by the larger Number Of
naachines now in use and also BY the
fact that many states have laid =
heavier burden on the q owner By
iucrNaGng the yearly fees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

New York city has than H.
oea m1As OF pavAa sszeets ana paA-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain.

WHEAT-Cash No 2 red. s1.27: De-
cember, $1.32; May, sl.37; No. mixed
any YELLOW III G GoRNl siiss No. 3 So &c.
NEW WHITE oATs@cash No 2. 4i.;
No; 3; ss 1-2c; No. a., 80 1905 1-2c.
BEANS.Immediate and prompt ship
Bi4AARSdbEFY1, Pee, si.25@i.!o per cwt.
cember, sl2.5G alsike, $1,000; timothy.
HAY-No timothy, s2o@2i; standard.
othy, s1S@l9; No. / clover mixed. si5p
l6; No. l clover. $i4@15; rye straw.
s1s5O@14; wheat and cat straw, SPA
2 FGE per fHn N s saTlOt Cracked m,dsDr,
$23; fine mlddlings, $2S; cracked corn
$3.50; coarse cornmeal. 500; chop, $3.50
Per ton in l00-lb sacks
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$9.50M9.75; fancy winter wheat patents
$9M9.75; second winter wheat patents
E5O@s; winter wheat straights. 1880
Leo' Kansas patents, $S1O@S.60 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $7D7 90.
best handyweight butcher steers 81 son
s; mixed steers and heifers. 81, 501ps 20:
h hnndy light butchers ~. s5Q525; light
Suteher cows ss5 best s csr
Gamers. ,sl;5O@2; choice bulls. $4.SOyys::
bologna bulls. .$49475; feeders, $5@5.15:
STOCK Dulls, S3W4, StOckerS, $36D5 25:
mixers and springers. $40@S5.
CALVES-Best, 1904; others. s4@t2.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs :
SO 25@S.50; fair lambs. 7@S: light to corn,
mon lambs, $5Q6; fair to good sheep.
S3,50@3.75; culls and common, $1n2.
HOGS-Mixcd hogs, SO. rs; pigs. ss.2b:
S4M5 boars, g. " e''
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens q
tD24c; Leghorns. springs, 1sm2Oc: large
hens, 24q25c; small hens, 10000; old
ROSTERS, 13Q14c; ducks, 2O@22c: cease
l5c; turkeys, 30c per Id.
Farm and Garden Produce
PLUMS-$35OG4 per bu
APPLES--s2-50@3 per bu.
QUINCES-$36325 per bu
GRAPES-46Gb0c per 5-lb. basket
PEARS-Bartletts, $3.506D4 per bu
rPEAGHEs-Mew York, s375S4 per bu.
GREEN CoRN-6OcGD$1 per sack
CELERY-Michigan 20D25c per dox
CANTALOUPES - HOneydew 20 ssa
ESQ; Usage s2@2.25 per case 'N'A'v
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. fsatsc.
medium, 13c; large coarse 5Dioo per In
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamerv ,o 49,
80 1-2M36 1-2c per H. '"Do'
EGGS-Fresh candled and graded a
@3Sc per dog. e"ooe' 90
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29
U. s. Settles With s Road.

Washington.-The railroad admins
tration announced that final settlement
OF railroad claims against the govern.
ment has been made with the follow
ing railroads: Chicago and Northwes-
tern, $6,500,0O0; Chicago. St PAM.
Minneapolis and Omaha. $1,000, 900.
Old Dominion company. 5000. 900:
Wrightsvl!le and Tenille railroad. SEA.
500; Louisville and Wadleigh railroad.
$3,175. These claims arise out of fed.
eral control OF the railroads during
the war period.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-29

to employ non-union men. Judge Ian
dis is reconsidering some of the awards
he made, at the request of some trades
that thought they got too much the
worst of 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
HORSE KILLED, LAD
NARROWLY ESCAPES
Mentone Boy Rendered Tn.
conscious When Rig is
Struck by Locomotive.

AIENTONE. Ind. Oct. %. - With
MS buggy completely wrecked and
his horse killed outright. Marion
Lattimer, IS years old. a high school
pupil at Mentone. miraculously es-
capped death yesterday when the
buggy in which he was riding was
struck by fast train on the Nickle
Plate at the cross! 2 one-half mile
west OF BurlOett. Lattimer was rem
dered unconscious and hurled a con-
siderable distance from the crossing.
However he escaped injuries OF a
serious nature. The young man was
asleep when the accident occurred.
Following the accident trainmen
stopped the engine and found the
boys cap on the pilot. They re-
turned TO the crossing expecting to
find a badly mangled form. After
a considerable search young Lattimer
was found lying beside the right Of
way with his coat practically torn
from his body. HIS right arm was
bruised considerably. however. this
appeared to be the extent of his in
juries. Today he was resting easily
and appeared TO be none the worse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MATELESS GIRLS
IN SUICIDE PACT

TOXIC. oct Shin1u,' or
suicide by pairs OF lovers who find
obstacles. are a recognized common
place in japan, but recently several
cases Of trios seeking death together
have come 20 public notice.
In one case a geisha aid her lover
decided 20 seek happiness in an
other world, and another geisha, who
heard OF their intention. was so
charmed with the romanticisn OF the
idea that she insisted on being one
OF the party. So the three hired a
boat. tied themse YES together and
found death IN the ocean near Osaka.
In another instance a school girl
decided 70 take he- life and told two
other girls OF her intention. The two
friends wished 20 show their loyalty
even until death. and one morning
the three small cOrpses were found
on the beach, firmly tied together by
their sash strings.
On the whole. suicides by women,
which have always been fairly COM
mon. have increased greatly.
Hard tines make 1t difficult Tor
many men to earn money sufficient
20 allow them 20 take wives. As a
japanese girl considers It a disgrace
not 20 marry. many OF the left-overs
are seeking relief In death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

When my little girl was about
two months old she broke out with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLhcKHEADS SURE

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails TO get rid Of black
heads and that is TO dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calOnite
powder from any drug stOre-sprinkle a
little on q hot, wet spOnge-rub over the
blackheads briskly--Wash the parts and
leads have disappeared Big bIackheads,
little blackheads, no matter where they
are, SIMPLY dissolve and disappear, leay
ing the parts without any mark what
ever. Blackheads are simply a mixture
OF dust and dirt and secTetiOns from the
body that form in the pores OF the skin.
Pinching and squeezing only cause irri-
tetiOn. make large pores. and do not get
the blackheads out after they become
hard The calOnite powder and the wa
ter simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out. leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con-
diticn. Anyone troubled with these un-
slightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
j. S. CAPITAL NOW
BOOTLEG FLOODED
Plenty of Liquor is Available
Apyplace in Washington,
Groat Reports.
by CARL D. GRoAT

Special 20 The News Times:
WASHINGTON. oct. Z5.-On the
eve of the disarmament conference,
with lts host OK foreign guests the
rational capital is Hooded with boot
leg booze.
Despite prohibition agents efforts
% squelch this Illicit trade and 20
refute stories that washington IS one
o. America we1test cltics-with the
ia lifted for the conference boot
leg army including women. college
graduates, ex-aviatOns, foreigners,
negroes. whites. is pursuing a sys-
tematic sale and distribution Of
liquor.
II can be obtained at from IS %
$50 a quart on an hours notice.
Women are among the cleverest
OF the bootleggers aides. They have
entree In select apartment houses.
distributing their illegal wares from
hat point.
Capital Grows "Wetter."
With the IegalizatIon Of medicinal
beer. officials believe the capital Will
become even 'wetter." Although
dry agents believe they are gradually
beginning 20 check bootleg cOnsump-
tion their admissions. plus independ-
ent inquiry shows.
There ia plenty OF liquor in
Washington and II can be had even
IN hotels. IN hotels bell boys charge
$50 a quart.
2.-Routes ike milk mems or bak-
cries are established TO facilitate dis
sribution. Armed autos. sometimes
with a woman for a blind" sneak
booze in from Maryland. Pennylva-
Ma ard New Jersey.
Cases Crowd Courts.
3.-The courts. according 70 Dist.
Prohibition Commissioner Stephen
son. due 10 laxity or Over-crowded
aockets are hampering enfOrcemen
over 600 bootleg arrests We're made
In the fiscal year 1921. ending in
July. Since then there are already
500 pending cases; in $50 cases
hneS have been imposed; 200 forfeit
ares OF collateral have been made
SO booze autos have been seized but
none permanently confscated.
4-Booze can be found in the CON
gressional office buildings. The SEN
dtC Office DulAuAllH III anu - q otL bt--
ter than the house office kind some
say.
5.-TwO prominent Pennsylvania
av. restaurants were filled Saturday
night and early Sunday morning
with drunken students-more public
DRINKS than I have seen in nearly
three years In Berlin. Paris Brussels
and London.
6.-The lid. according TO Commits
sloner Stephenson IS tighter. largely
because National Commissioner
Haynes efforts 10 stamp out the main
Wholesale supply sources is making
the boOtleggers' efforts more difficult.
Stephenson pointed out the Wash
ington bootleggers import only com
parative1y small shipments. The
largest haul his Office ever made was
a 26-barrel lot hidden in n box car
shipment with automobile tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

sued 20 pet-y officers in the navy
was found Monday by detectives who
were searching the cottage here in
which Mrs. Roger d. Es-stlake wss
murdered several weeks ago. Her
husband. formerly n naval petty Of
icer ana Miss Sarah Z. Knox. a
nurse. are held On charges growing
out OF the murder.
The box vas covered with chill
dren's toys when found. the detect
ives said. IN addition 70 the cap,
q sou wester or rubber hood similar
to those worn b. navs. men was in
the box they declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
sNN EE1NER RoUTs THUGS.

BOSTON, Oct 25.-Visiting mem
bers OF the Sim Fein army are most
unsatisfactory subjects for the at
tentions Of hold-up men. il was
demonstrated here by John y.
Kennedy. a 21-year-old veteran Of
the Irish republican army. Two
highwaymen attempted 10 relieve
John of $3.50. John objected and
treated the bandits to a volley OF
revolver bullets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

ar Gregg made the statement
after De- had been reported that plans
% move state headquarters either
10 Vincennes or Wabash were under
consideration. -TAere IL nothing in
the report" he said I'll do not want
state headquarters ar Vincennes and
ar Henley Estate adjutanD does
not want them a. Wabash. Indian
apolis IS the proper place for state
headquarters and they viii remain
here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

The English Channel between Do
yer is not over $50 feet deep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BUSES ARE ORDERED
OFF DIES MONIES SITS

DIES MONIES, Ia, oct. %
Buses were ordered from the streets
Of Des Moines yesterday by the
city council, and street car service,
halted 10 weeks ago, was resumed.
Federal Judge Wade ordered cars
locked up in the barns when the
company. IN the hands OF the re-
oeiver, lost about $4,000 a month
due to competition OF buses. which
charged FIVE cents fare while trolley
fare was eight cents.
The new franchise includes the old
rate OF fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
WILL NOT CHANGE
LEGION QUARTERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 25.-State
headquarters OF the American Le-
glon will not re moved from In
made Monday by Claude K. Gregg
dianapolis. according 10 a statement
OF Nincennes. state commander. fol-
lowing a meeting OF the state execu-
tive committee here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 25.-Francis
K Bowser, son OF Judge F. z.
Bowser o. Warsaw. has been elect
ed president Of the Hoosier club
OF Harvard university.
Last year Mr.. Bowser was presi-
dent Of the Harvard university Phi
Psi club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Try NEWS-TIUES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

for his experience other than severe
bruises.
He IL a son OF Lyndus Lattimer.
noted stock raiser residing near
Eentone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BABY BOX GIVES UP
BLOODY HEADGEAR
Thought to Be Cap of Naval
Officer Who is Under
Arrest.

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, oct %.
A small box containing a blood
stained white cap such as are is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Hoosier' Sweet cider Made in a
new press OF hand picked apples. In
glass containers, one gallon and up
Call Main ESQ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MISS WETHERED TO
MEET MISS LEITCH
Young Star Will Give Battle to
TitlehOlder in British
Golf Final.
BY BERNARD DARWIN.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, BY TIE New YORK HERALD.
TURNBERRY, Scotland, June 2.-The
British women's golf championship has
now whitfield down to two players. Miss
Joyce wethered and Miss Cecil Leitch.
This is Miss Wethered's first open cham
pionship, but she won the English cham
pionship last year. beating Miss Leitch
in the final after being down. She
plays wonderful game and personally
I think she is the best golfer In the
field. But there is something about
Miss Leitch that takes lot OF beating
This mornings play saw two matches
brought to the home hole, one to the sew
enteenth and one to the nineteenth. This
last was the best of the four, and Miss
Janet Jackson, the Irish champion. beat
Mrs. Alan Macbeth after a glorious strug-
gle Both Of them drove beautifully. Mrs.
Macbeth goes so straight and SO easily
down the centre of the course that the
only man I can liken her to Is John
Ball.
To-day she began rather unsteadily
Miss Jackson dashed off into her stride
Immediately. however, playing the first
four holes in four each. which was per-
feet play for anybody of either sex. This
made her three up. Then very method
ically and coolly Mrs. Macbeth set about
her uphill task with holes falling away
like snow off dixie.
Miss Jackson stuck to her guns. but
Mrs. Macbeth was like an avengtng
angels. When she was 1 up with to
play she looked all over winner. but
she hooked a drive into a bad place,
thus losing the seventeenth hole. AT
the eighteenth she was stymied when
she had a six foot putt for the match.
At the extra hole Miss Jackson hit two
MAGNIFICENT wooden club shots right
home, nearly 400 yards. and that settled
it
In the other three matches Miss
Wethered beat Mrs. ]. Cochrane and
Miss l.. Scroggie beat Miss Molly Grif-
fths, each by one hole. and Miss Leitch
scrambled home against Mrs. Cautley at
the seventeenth without showing her
best form.
In the afternoon we had a procession
and one thrill. Miss Wethered played
amazing golf against Miss Scroggie. do
Ing twelve holes in SO. After losing the
first two she won the next ten In a row.
Nothing could have been more brilliant.
Miss Leitch and Miss Jackson had q
fearful UP and down struggle. Miss
Jackson was up with to play. and at
the last two holes Miss Leitch played
two pitches which deserved to be class
les, one within a foot Of the cup and
the other yard from the hole.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN POLOISTS
SLUMP IN PRACTICE
Gloom in Yankee Camp Fol-
lowing Defeat by Scratch
Team.
DEFENDERS PLAY WELL
Field Marshal Haig Among
Spectators Who Cheer Work
of British Squad.
DEFENDERS PLAY WELL

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June g.
While a scratch polo team was beating
the Americans at Roehampton by a
score OF to 2 this afternoon, England
won handy victory over the Wood
peckers at Ranelagh by score of to s..
And England played just about five goals
better than the Americans. Ranelagh
Field is perhaps two goals better than
Roehampton. where the going is very
hard and bumpy. but to-days playing
showed that England's riding, hitting
and combination playing far surpasses
the challengers' and there is a distinct
atmosphere of gloom in the American
camp.
Field Marshal Earl Haig sat in the
press box at Kanelagh this afternoon
and became so enthusiastic that he sen,
for 4 rnegaphone. through which to yell
encouragement to England's polo play
ers He was more like a LETT field
bleacher enthusiast at the Polo Grounds
in New York than the commander in
chief of the British armies in France and
the chairman OF Hurlingham's Defence
Committee. Most observers agreed that
Earl Haig's enthusiasm was warranted
Lieut.-Col. II. A. Tompkinson, Major
Barrett, Lord Wodehouse and Major
Vivien n. Lockett now Rave been sc.
lected definitely as England's defenders
The personal feud which has been raging
in the newspapers over the selection ap-
parently has been stilled and the entire
performance to-day indicated a smoothly
finished machine working toward per.
fection. The mounting problem also has
| been cleared up and it is certain now
that Englands team will ride on tc
Hurlingham field June IS as well
mounted as 1t possibly can be-
The American situation in this respect
is far from rosy. Despite the apparen;
superiority of the stud of fifty ponies
which the Americans displayed this
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
American Golfers Draw for
British Open Championship
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 2.--The draw for the
British open golf championship. which
will be played over the st. Andrews
course, beginning June 20. was made
here to-day. There were 1853 entrants.
including fourteen American profession
ais and five amateurs.
Two qualifying rounds will be played
on June 20 and 21. The first days play
will be over the so-called new course
and the second round over the Eden
course Actual championship play will
begin on June %.
Pairing made for the qualifying round
stroke play included some of the Ameri-
can entrants as follows: Charles Hofr-
ner. Philmont Country Club. Philadel-
phia, with Robert McInnes, White Crag
Jack Burgess with Ralph Weldon. Brad
ford: Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago
with James Braid; Fred Mcleod. CO.
lumbia Country Club Washington, %. c.,
with Peter Robertson, Braid Hill Wal
ter Hagan. Oakland Hills club. Detroit.
with Charles Hackney; Robert IT.
(Bobby) Jones. Atlanta, Ga. with Jack
Anderson.
William Melhorn, Shreveport Country
Club. Shreveport. La. with Ben Sayers.
North Berwick; Emmett French. Youngs-
town Country Club, Youngstown, Ohio.
with w. r. Bourne of Stockport: w. c.
Hunt with Ted Ray of Oxhey: James
Barnes. Pelham Country Club. New York.
with John Burgess OF Asheville Wilfred
Reid. Wilmington Country Club. Will
mington. Del. with G. II. Cornett of
Dorset: J. ID. Edgar with Tom Mounce
of Camberiey; w. c. Fownes. Jr., OF
Pittsburgh. with J. w. Goudan of Leeds.
and George Mclean. Grassy Sprain, New
York. with J. Gordon Simpson Of st.
Andrews.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
zIGH WATER FOR LOCAL. ANGLERS JUNE 3 TO
Sand Hoolc ripcnsa LINN I,a,x 1..

Freeport on Sunday and Decoration Day
with fifteen and nineteen men, respectively.
Sundays catch was 426 founders and .
blackfish; Mondays. $40 founders and rs
blackfish. lot of small ones were put
back In the water. The high hook was M.
Meyer, with 63 founders Sunday and Mrs.
NJ. Argersinger on Monday with Al founders.
Fred Minlcus won box of 80 cigars on Sun
day by catching two pound founder.
"a. KRINGEL.'
Capt. M. Pollak OF the Ida said ne went TO
Seabright for bass last Sunday and man
aged to get fifty very small ones. Ills
passengers were not satisfied with the size
20 he anchored at the Seabrght bell buoy
and gathered in quite some ling, hake and
whiting. I'VE could have taken more bass
had the bergalls not been so thick" said
the Captain.
Capt. o. ]. Bouchard writes from Old
Forge of his first trout fishing trip this
season; The party consisted Of o. G.
Tuttle, Mr.. Murray of the Black River Tele-
phone Company and myself. We fished at
Gibbs Lake. which is about three and n half
miles from Old Forge. and we took thirty-one
trout, averaging twelve inches in length. or
better than half pound each. This was
done on April Z. which | think IL record
catch for that time of year on flies In this
part OF the country.
Capt o. j. BoUCHARp. Old Forge.
M. G. Fuller won first prize with a fit
teen pound hake on the Florence, from
Canarsie. last Sunday. and James Fran took
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

spring. the practice games already have
choicest. Ragtime Queen and Natalia,
are out of the game as the result of In
juries, and while all possible care lis now
being lavished on them 1t is possible that
they might not be rounded into condition
before the end of next week. when the
games commence. The entire mounting
programme Of the American team has
been help UP. therefore. until 1t Is seen
how the stud holds out during the re-
manning practice.
The playing to-day also indicated that
the American players are not any too
fit. The majority of the time the play
ing was in American territory and
Devereux Milburn was plainly off his
game. neither hitting nor following the
ball with his usual vigor. He has been
suffering from a boil under his arm.
which still bothers him. Louis G. Stod-
dard, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Major
Mayor and Col. Hunter formed the team
which played against them. Several
times Milburn was OUTRAGED by Hitch
cock when the ball was in a critical
place. but Earl w. Hopping played ahead
for the Americans in fashion that
indicated his selection for a place on the
team to be a wise one.
A real influx of Americans already has
begun for the polo matches. Hitchcock,
William A. Hazard, Foxhill Keene and a
dozen others made Roehampton sound
almost like Meadowbrook this afternoon.
None of these enthusiasts would consent
70 talk about the team. but they were
plainly disappointed at to-day's show
ing. The members of the team them
selves. however. are not discouraged.