davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
BODY SENT TO FORMER
HOME FOR BURIAL

The body of Mrs. Maize w. Elliott
35 years old, wife of William ID. j
Elliott, who died at her residence a
Eastport on Monday of pneumonia
was placed aboard the steamer Har
rington of the Claiborne Annapolis
ferry line yesterday afternoon. an,
from Claiborne was conveyed to he
former home at Sherwood. Nd, TO.
burial. Mrs. Elliott had been i'll onl.
few days. Funeral directors Jane!
S. Taylor and Sons had charge o
arrangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
RITCHIE WILL ALSO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Governor Ritchie will entertain
editors of newspapers from all over
Maryland at luncheon at the Execu-
i've Mansion here on Saturday. invi-
.ations TO which were sent out about
I week ago
The primary object of the Governor
n thus bringing the editors together
IS to acquaint them with the various
problems of State government. The
fact that former State Comptroller
Hugh A. McMullen, OF Allegany
county, few days ago. announced his
candidacy for the Gubernatorial nomi-
lation, moved the Governor 10 invite
him to the luncheon and he did so in a
letter addressed to him at Cumber-
land yesterday.
More than a year ago, Governor
Ritchie announced his candidacy for
denomination to the Executive chair.
his main idea being to carry to com
pletion his program of State govern
mental affairs. Mr. McMullen, in an
nouncing his candidacy, declared for
economy in State administration and
equity in taxation. Now Governor
Ritchie wishes Mr.. McMullen to give
his views as to his plan of State gov
srnment, and feels that the gathering
of State editors here on Saturday pre-
sents an opportune occasion for him
70 do so, especially since he intends
to express his own at9the same time.
Letter OF Gov. Richie
The Governors letter is as follows:
II read Sunday the announcement
Of your candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor OF Maryland.
"It happens that a short time ago,
before | had any idea that your neigh
bors in Allegany county were about to
make a call upon you to run for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
III decided to invite the editors of the
Maryland press. in Baltimore city as
well as in all the counties of the
State, to come to Annapolis >on next
Saturday. February 10, at 12 o'clock
noon for a discussion of State prob
lens and luncheon afterwards at the
Executive Mansion.
'In no sense will this Re political
gathering. Every paper in the State
will, | hope, be represented, whether
(Coptinued On Page g.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
SWEEzEY TAKES
RE|NS At CUT
Administration OF Institution
Now Under Supervision Of
Penitentiary Warden

The Maryland House of Correction.
source of complaints and criticisms
for many years. is now under the ad-
ministration of Warden CLAUDE b.
Sweezey of the Penitcntiary.
The change of administration took
place yesterday without friction. Col
onel Sweezey went out to Bridewell
accompanied by Joseph A. Delaney,
who has been chosen for Assistant
Warden, and Robert ID. Case. secre-
tary Of the Board of Welfare. Col.
Sweezey succeeds Warden William e.
Lankford, who has held the position
continuously since October, 1916. and
for a period prior to that, making his
total service about Ia years.
Few Words Exchanged
Mr.. Lankford, who had already
moved his family away. was there to
meet the new Warden. Tut the ex-
change of words was brief. Mr..
Landlord had two keys. Handing the
first one to his successor he said.
This is the key to my desk-you will
find it empty" Then handing the
new Warden the second key the de-
parting official said: This is the
CONTINUED ON Page 2.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
ASKS N MULLEN
To SPEAK BEFORE
STATE EDITORS

Governor Invites Former Comp
troller. Now His Opponent In
Gubernatorial Race, To Ex-
press Views On Economy And
Taxation At Luncheon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
"SP|KE" WEBB PICKS
NAW'S BOXING TEAM
Elimination Bouts About Over
And Cleverest Of Squad
Are Chosen
TO MEET VILLA NOVA

Although the elimination bouts be-
tween Spike" Webbs Naval Acad-
emy boxing pupils were not entirely
completed yesterday, it is regarded as
certain that the following midship-
men will represent the Academy in
tie opening match of the season with
villa Nova College on Saturday:
One hundred and fifteen pounds, j.
A. Hayes; 1875. Griffith; 1876. Kurtz;
l450 Leach; 100, Henderson; light
heavyweight, Capt o'Regan; heavy
weight, III. w. Matthews.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
St. Faiths Guild To Meet

There will be meeting of Sain'
Faiths Guild in st. Anne's Parish
House on Friday evening at 7:3C
O'clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
S. P. c. A. OFFICERS
ELECTED YESTERDAY
Reports Read And Plans Made
For Extending Scope Of
Organization
DIR. GARNER, PRESIDENT

Officers elected at the annual meet
ing of the Society for the Prevention
or Crulty 10 Animals, held yesterday
in Carvel Hall. were: President. DR.
Samuel Garner; vice-president. Miss
Nancy Lane Walton: treasurer
Charles +. Lee; secretary. the Rev
James l.. Smiley; member of hte e..e
cutive board, Miss Elisabeth Jesspp
The treasurer's. secretary's an6
agents reports for the year were read
All showed the society to be on {
more stable foundation and in a bett
ter position to extend its activities.
Auto For Agents Use
A donation of $500 was recentl,
made the society by Captain Franl
Berrien, U. s. N, whose wife was III
founder. for the purpose of securing
Ford car to enable the agent to tom
the county more thoroughly and t,
answer out-of-town calls. The up
keep of the car will add materially tC
the expenses of the society. but as
will also greatly increase the agents
efficiency. ii will probably be pur.
chased in the near future and an ei
fort will be made to raise funds
through some means besides dues an6
donations. as was necessary for :;
number of years when the society was
struggling to keep its head abov,
water.
Fiscal lcsr Changed
For the convenience of members i
was decided in future to make billi
payable the first of January. to pre-
vent the awkwardness of having |;
change of treasurers at the time tn,
bills are issued. Dues for the coming
year should be sent to the new
treasurer, Charles F. Lee
J. c. Blaisdell, the society's agent
in his annual report, stated that 30.
cases had been investigated i:
horses taken from work; 28 horset
humanely destroyed as well as bull
goat, a rabbit, and 241 dogs an(
cats. One hundred and eighty stablet
had been visited. and there had beer
seven prosecutions, with four conyic
tons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
Lentz Is Out For Time

Lentz, guard OF the football team.
VINO is one of the contenders in the
heavyweight class, is unable to take
up active work with the mits Just
now because Of suffering from a
slight injury Webb has lots of con-
fidence in the lads he has chosen and
expects them to show the way to the
Pennsylvania collegians, as well as
come through the season with an un-
broken string of victories.
Webb returned to Annapolis late
yesterday afternoon from Camp
Eustis, Va, where he ofiiciated in the
army championship bouts. He re-
ports about two feet of snow from the
storm down there during the last two
days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07
FOR RENT

S-ROOM HOUSE, 80 CA
THEDRAL ST, NEAR DEAN
ST ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND GAS. G.. O. RIDOUT. Il
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07

tConsInued o. rage g.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-07

a n;spatches OF / a te
..T. are published in
~, p, Evening Capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
PRISONER HERE IS
. BIGAMY SUSPECT
Arrested After Registering as
Race Driver.

kilograms were sent to various
cities today by John BIullin. inspector
Of detectives. IN an effort TO verify
details of an alleged confession Of
Russell D. Writ. q, under arrest
here. The statements indicate Wirtz
may be a bigamist. police say.
Writ was arrested when he regis
tered as "Dario Resta," race driver,
police said. Writ said he was short
Of cash and thought he could stall
the hOtelkeeper" until he could get
employment, according to police. Fol
lowing a long session with detectives,
he is said 10 have admitted ne had a
wife in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who was
Miss Emma z. Evans. He exhibited
newspaper clippings telling of the
marriage.
Later he is alleged to have admitted
he had a wife in Columbus, Ohio.
Writ told Of wanderings over the
world and adventures during the war,
when he says he was a pilot of
hydrOplane in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Mr.. Bates Writes Of Three
Plays to Be Given Soon

planet is a far cry, but ''Nocturne,"
by H. L. Earnest, whisl<s us away
thither to witness the lovers meeting
of the Silver Lady Of the Moon and
the Rainbow Maker and the mingling
of their dancing cohorts, the little
moonbeams and colored elves who
keep bright the great bow across
which comes their master to his lady
love. But, alas, her stern old rather,
the Wind, had forbidden her to kiss
anybody and this is one occasion when
she forgets the command. So old Bo-
reas comes roaring to remind her and
sadly she summons her moonbeams
about her and departs. So the Rain
bow Maker is left lonely with only his
clustering elves for company, and
even the golden statue and towering
pillars of the beautiful garden con-
sole him not.
The third play Of the bill, Where
Do We Go From Here?" makes its
transition from the present to the fu-
ture. it's subtitle being a one-act pre-
vision of the impending" 1t is also
one Of the prize plays. its author being
William O. Bates. It's theme Is the
prevailing tendency to prohibit pretty
much everything anybody wants 10 do,
2 motive handled with satiric lightness
OF touch and without more murderous
object than to shoot folly as 1t flies.
1t opens with a celebration by the
Anti,Temptation League Of the ami
versary of the Boston tea party which
is heralded as the first move to abol-
ish the use of tea as beverage, a
contamination Just accomplished by the
massage of an anti-tea law. The pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
THE LITTLE THEATRE

TIME LITTLE THEATRE So
CIETY will complete it's promise
on March 20, by presenting more
original Indiana plays. Last summer
an interesting attempt was made to
encourage Hoosier playwriting.
Mr.. w. o. Bates Of the Little
Theatre Society, who was one Of the
winning writer's of Indiana plays, dis
cusses the three plays to be presented,
as follows:
Treason" by Maurice G. Tull, one
of the four prize plays, though story
OF the great war, does not relate to
those who plotted against the Gov
eminent, but TO the class which Illus
trated the deadlier form of disloyalty
incident to exploiting the wars OPP
portunities for their own selfish pur-
poses. 1t begins with a night scene
in France between the contending
armies wherein two doughboys worm
ing their way across nO-man's land,
discuss, with characteristic frankness,
their view point of the situation until
enc Of them is killed The scene
shifts to Washington where, in the
fGmily Of an army contractor, is
found the girl who demonstrates her
unworthiness of the soldier who died
between the lines and is given his
startling farewell message by his
buddy. The latter's mother, who
sacrificed her family silver to the
contractor to buy Liberty Bonds, is
a pathetic figure. AS soldier in
France the author gathered his facts
at first hand.
From France and Washington to
an enchanted garden in a PARKWAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Jackson and Company at the Palace;
Rigoletto Brothers and Swanson
Sisters at Lyric; Mischief Makers"
at the Broadway; musical comedy and
movies at the Rialto; up in the Air
About Mary" with Louise Lorraine
ut the Isis; Java Head and Emile
Coue's own movie at the Circle; "a
Blind Bargain" at the Apollo; "Ebb
Tide" at the Ohio and Brass Com
mandments" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

At Keith's Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock Mr.. Levy, famous artist
and story teller, viii be host to sew
eral thousand boys and girls of Indi-
annapolis. To prevent confusion, hun
dreds OF tickets have been distributed
through the Office of The Times and
the other daily papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

called a revue. IL this is a revue,
then the Marcus Revue is a classic.
The Marx Brothers will add nothing
to their credit by Offering such a
mess as the show as revealed at the
Murat last night.-(By w. D. H)
!
Also on View
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Rae Samuels at Keiths;
"Lightnin " at English's; Bobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

1t was announced as -Four Marx
Brothers in their own original goth
Century Revue"
1t is much ado about nothing
refuse to take this show seriously.
There were moments when man at
the piano was interesting. Also the
harpist is clever This show is just
odds and end of something which was
supposed to be vaudeville. It is now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

lice Thursday night to New York St.
and Indiana Ave, and told them four
colored men attempted to rob him in
an alley in the rear Of a poolroom.
Police found S1.55 in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

taganist Of the movement and super
intendent of the league is DR.. Portia
Letterblair, a young woman who il
illustrates at once the crusading en-
thusiasm and feminine inconsistency
Of her sex.
T. Il
The Less Said About
Nothing Is Not Shakespeare
Something did not happen at the
Murat last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
SEARCH PROVES USELESS

Police Hold Man for Drunkenness Aft
ter Giving Them Wrong Cue.
\ Charges Of drunkenness We're pend
ing today against Andrew Mcdonald,
81. OF PIainfield. Mcdonald called po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

7 on need a NEW hatl
Old King Lid" is dead-long live the
new spring hat
Let's "dish' the old sooty winter hat
and keep pace with Nature!
Levinson's Spring Opening is ON.
Don't be a blot on Nature s new Spring
page.
Levinson's Spring Opening is an in
stitution." It is the forerunner of
brighter, happier times-balmy days
bursting Understanding birds-a time
when the blood begins to race and the
step gets springy and light.
You need a NEW hat
This is the greatest spring opening Of
our career. 1t is the biggest hat oppor-
tUnity we have ever offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
FERN GREEN

the most r Q I r G h n 8.
% [ h nE green ever
shown in q hat II Is ah-
solutely new and must be
seen to be fully appre-
aiated Let us send you
a form green hat parcel
nost Drcpaid Write for
the BY-WORD or the
TOPLET. II you stlll
don't like the color when
YOU SEQ .t. send 1t back
at our expense It costs
Won nothing 20 try
Ieviusou by mani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
MEN, our Opring O ening starts todoy

Prices on raw materials have advanced
SHARPLY-BUT THERE IS NO IN
CREASE IN OUR PRICE TO YOU, be-
cause we bought way ahead Of price ad-
vances THE SAVING IS PASSED ON
TO YOU!
You are protected. Our prices are
still $3.50 and $3.50.
And you won't find better style, better
MADE hats, or newer color selections at
one-third to one-half more than we ask
We offer you tire greatest selections
Of "what-will- good this-sPring" at the
lowest possible prices. The man who wears
a Levinson Spring Hat will be singled out
as a man of good taste and distinction.
Remember Easter is Early. Early
buying means SATISFACTION.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
CARPENTER wins BUT IS
NOT UP TO GOOD STANDARD
Knocks Ont Miles For French Heavy
weight Title-flis Work Does
Not Impress.

BY The Associated Press.
Paris, May I. - Although Georges
Carpenters comeback" against Mar
Gel Miles gave him the French heavy
weight title, experts who saw him
knockout Miles in the eight round of
a scheduled 15-round battle yesterday
were not impressed with Gorgeous
Georges's" showing. In fact it seem
ed as though a harder fighter than
Miles could have put Carpenter away
in either the second or third rounds.
The dash and spirit that marked
the Georges who once made n pill
grimage to Boyle's 80 acres were tenn
pered by cautiousness that let Miles
maintain Furnishing offensive
throughout the first five rounds Car
pentier seemed to suffer severely from
the attack on his stomach which
Miles varied with lefts to the face.
In the sixth, however. Carpenter
opened with an uppercut that fell
short, landing on the body. Miles de-
clared that the blow was foul, but
Bernstein, the referee, refused to rec
ognize the contention. The champion
finished the rest of that round and
the entire seventh with difficulty and
went down for the final count in the
eighth when Carpenter put over a
right to the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
both Win and LOSE
scontinusa from proceeding pass,,
Track Men Lose.


The New Britain High school track
team met defeat al the hands of the
Crosby High school al Waterbury
when the team, Handicapped by the
loss OF several strong men, lost 10
team that had its strongest team on
the field. The score was 40 TO 81,
The Crosby team. strong as II was,
found the going rough right from the
start, With full team there IL NJ
doubt but that the Franklin Square
boys would have made much better
showing. The leading performers for
the New Britain team were Captain
Charles ouigiey. "Bill" Kiniry and
"claney" Bell.
Got Place In Each
The Hardware City team placed In
every one Of the ten events, scoring
second In the 100 yard dash, second
and third In the ego yard dash, first In
the $40 yard dash, won by Capt.
ouiGley. second and third In the $50
yard dash. third in the mile run. won
the relay race. scored all the points
IN the high jump when four OF the
New Britain boys tied for the lead,
third in the broad jump. third In the
shot nut. and second and third in the
discus throw.
Tn the opinion OF many Of the spec
tators Kiniry. who finished second In
the 100 yard dash. did II In better
time than the man who finished first.
A bad start accounted for his losing
the place.
one OF the surprises OF the meet
was the way several OF the dark
horses" OF the team showed up.
Gourson, a member OF tho freshman
class came In second In the broad
iump. Phnlon, who Is also a mem
her Of the freshman class held his
own nicely In the mile relay. Much
Is expected OF these two men In the
next two years Clark also showed
up well.
Much praise goes to Dom" Naples
"Duke" Mccabe, "Bennie" LaHar
and Durham. With little more help
from the rest OF the team these men
might have carried the meet through
How They Finished
The events resulted as follows: 200
ward dash-Wells. Waterbury. first;
Kiniry. New Britain, second; McNallis
Waterbury, third; time 10 30 Sec
cnds. e20-yard dash--Wells. Water
bury. first: LaHar, New Britain, Sec
ond: Naples, New Britain, third;
time Is 3-5 seconds. 44o-yard dash
Quigley New Britain, first; Castle,
waterbury. second; Halloway, Weter-
bury. third; time 81 seconf-. $50
ward dash - Holloway, Waterbury.
first; McCab3 New Britain. second;
BELL, New Britain, third; time min
utes 81 seconds.
One mile run - Edwards. Water
hurry first: Patterson. Waterbury, sec
ond; Quigey. New Britain, third: one
half mile relay race--New Britain
against Crosby. won by New Britain.
Murtha. Phalon. LaHar and Kiniry.
High iump-I,el. Clark, kiniry and
C'Brien, all OF New Britain, tied for
frs. place, distance feet. Running
broad jump Tenant, Waterbury.
first; Pierpont, Waterbury, second;
Gourson, New Britain. third. Putting
12-pound shot-McGrath, Waterbury.
first: Chapman, Waterbury. second;
Durham. New Britain third. Throw
ing discus - Chapman, Waterbury,
first; Clark, New Britain, second; Bell.
New Britain, third.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
FEAR AMERICANS
British Golfing Experts Frankly Adj
init That L. S. Players Have Good
Chance OF Winning.

BY The Associated Press.
Deal, Eng. May british experts
who followed the American golfers at
Sandwich last week are frank in adj
hitting that the British amateur title
play for which starts today over the
Royal Cirque Ports Golf club course
may sail back with the visitors.
After seeing the form displayed by
Francis Ouimet in winning the Royal
st. Georges trophy English players
and critics alike express the opinion
that the Bostonian appears tho most
likely contender among the Americans
and that he has a good chance OF
winning the championship thus shar-
ing honors with Walter H. Travis who
took the title out OF England In 1914.
The draw has been kind to the AM
erican players, scattering them well
through the long entry list OF nearly
200 players.
Among those In the upper half OF
the draw are Reginald NJ. Lewis and
II. s. Lake OF Connecticut. jess Sweet
ser of Yale. American amateur cham
pion, is in the lower half.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
PIRATES DROP OPENER TO
HARTFORD TEAM, 7 TO .


The Pirates lost the opening came
at a, Mary's field sunday Afternoon
10 the West Ends OF Hartford, A
large crowd witnessed the contest,
which proved 10 be a sizzling AFFAIR
for the first game Of the season.
]. shsehan and Meehan started for
the Pirates and were relieved In the
third inning by Huber and Hall, sho-
hack and J, Quinn were the battery
for the West Ends,
New Britain lined up as follows
Morrelli, first base, Hall, eateheri
Conway. third; Y, sheehan, ?, ~ Jas
per, 8, g.. Schmidt, c, T., Preisser. !, r.;
Meehan, second basel J, sheehan,
piteheri Huber, pitcher
The West Ends Lined u.s. Kelly.
second; Waterman, third Renmer,
first base; J, n, Quinn, c. ~ Dixon,
s. s.; J. Quinn. catcher; shohaek,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
CHESS STARS TIEn

Greak Neck, l., l.. May Prank
j, Marshall OF New York and Ed
wark IaskeF OF Chicago drew the
sixteenth game Of their match for
the United states chess champion
ship here yesterday. in consequences
OF which Marshall retains the lead
with a score Of 10 I and 7 drawn.
Although I.asker succeeded in win
ming a piece for two nawns In the
first session OF play last night. he was
unable 10 turn his advantage TO ae-
count, inasmueh as he missed his
way IN the combination which should
have produced a victory. The game
was drawn on the saith move, Mar
shall played the rock and pawn end
ing exceedingly well.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
leontlnusa From Preceding Pagel.

Tws base hlls ksis High, dTifiihi three
base hits GEifn.h, fayleri hems runs Ailr
iiams; sialen hassS Olsen, Neis u saeTi-
ace, Olsen; dauhls plags, Williams and VIII
son Johnston, Olson aud FanTnisri left on
bases Philadslphis 7, BTanklyn si base on
balls on Neinert 3, on Winters I, on
Mitchell I, en- caaaTs 81 struck cut, By
Winters I, by Mitchell Q, ny caaers " hits,
on Mitchell In It's inninssl hit by
pitcher hy Wslnsrt tfsylaTl, ~ winters
lBsiisyli passed balls, Wilson u winning
pitcher Gsdorsi losing piirhsT, Wsinert
umpirss, nsrr and Mecarmieki time 1851,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07

TWs base hits, Ruth r lhnfe bass hin,
DnEsn; saeTihpes Galloway Pipp fgrsins,
aauhle plays Hale Dykes ana HansfTs Per-
kiRs Rnd Galloway lsfg GA bases na lanes
1, aA AaFs 81 struck oai N NAYS {, hY
R0mmel s; hits, an InnFs 3 IN inniRgs
IN MaYs IN s innings; lasiag pgeheE
lpnssi umRiTes Aallin and oWens, Tins,
li45,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-07
ATHLETES FROM U.S.
Seem TO BE BETTER
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
lerge' round at Forest Hills.
u, s. Is Ahead.

So far this year the United States
has emerged victorious in a majority
Of international contests. Besides
Oumet's golf victory last week Yankee
track athletes captured two of three
events in which Oxford university
runners participated at the Pennsyl-
vania carnival while in March the
British indoor polo team was defeated
decsively by an American trio In
New York for the Townsend trophy.