davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
AsRuRY n. 3. CMuRcu

REV. A. ]. MITCHELL. Pastor.
1880 A. M.-Sermon BY the pastor.
2:S0 r. M-Sunday School.
1900 r Epworth League.
soc p. u. Sermon By pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
NOTICE

Proposals viii be received at the Office o
the City Clerk up 20 II o'clock noon.
Saturday. May 10. for vanishing Anne,
can La France apparatus of the Rescue
Hose Company.
For further information apply 10 Fire
Marshal George T.. Basil. The right Is re
served to reject any or all bids. m1J-td
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
statesmen

SALESMEN-New auto tube: So
own punctures; fully guaranteed
owners buy on sight when dem
fi"n Is shown. Harrison Mfg. Co,
inond, Ind.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS wANTED-The J. II. VI
Company will employ lady or 3
man agent I'm Annapolis. VI
products are known everywhere as
salespeople make big incomes. j
gate this opportunity. Full part
and valuable samples sent 81
hustlers who mean business. Wi
day. The j. X. Watkins Company
So, New York, y. Y.
AGENTS Here's new one; 400 pc.
profit. goes like wildfre WriU
Box 16I. Franklin, Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
A cordial invitation ,extended'to all

COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. JOHN S. Sewers. Pastor.
10000 A. M.-Bible SCHOOL, Fred
Bausum, Supt v9a
11:00A. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "Life's Supreme
Choice
1880 p. M.-Evening worship.
Conducted by Young Peo-
pies Union So
500 p. M.-(Wednesday)- Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Cordial invitation to all.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
co. LEAGUE
ROOFING

spoutins. Sheet Metal and Slate Work
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
BRONZE ssi-W
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
w. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
MID-CrTY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade.
(Warhington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
j. NJ. LYELL, Calvert Bldg.
Baltimore, Md.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
LURAY JUBB HOwISoN
ALLAN D. IIowIsoN

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County in Equity.
No. 55s Divorces.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
BIBLE STUDENTS
Knights of Pythias Hall

1000 A. M.-Children's Bible Class.
1900 A. M.-Bible Study. The Di
vine Plan of the Ages.
1880 p. M.-Bible Study.
All are welcome. International
Bible Students Association.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

MASSES at 6. z. s. 1890 (High Mass)
Evening Devotion. 1880 p. NJ.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
ST. MARTTN'S EVANGELICAL
49, LUTHERAN CHURCH

FREDERICK II. GRAEPER. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
. II :ee A: M-Preaching Service.
80 p MMEvening service. .-
body.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19

Try an ad in THE EVENING
tai. 1t pays!
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19

N
Washington and Camp Meade.
(Warhington and Camp Meade
passengers change nc Naval
Academy Junction.D
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
So 1850. GEO. x6.5o. x7.G0. $40. go
1920, 11.c0. A. NJ, 1920. LOO, go, $50
40; zt5o; $40, a.2o. zoo, $40. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minute,
earlier; State House Station, Bladder
Street and College Avenue. seven ca
minutes earlier
Connecting at Odcnton with p. r..
ANNAPOLIS sHORT LINE DIV.
B,aden street station
$40 A. NJ. and half-bouriy thereafter OF q
aud so minutes after each hour unit
$50 l: NJ. then at $50, 500. s.50, 1850
go and $50 A. M. trains daily excepl
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMoRE--w., u. q A.
G.35, 7.35, 1885, 935. 1895, 11.35, A. NJ
1926, 135. 2.35 1856, x4.05, 4.3J. x505
6.s5. $50. T.S5, 9.35. 11.35. p. NJ. 1873
All trains receive or discharge passenger
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
BIS A. n. aad half-hourIy thereafter az Il
AID 40 minutes after each hour until
G.15 +. n, then at 7.1J, SIS. 9.15, 10 Is
1.l5, Il. NJ. and 1915, A. NJ
5.15 and 545 A. NJ. trains daily excep
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19

Dwelling, IS Conduit 81 $500
Dwelling, Isl Third St. East
port. 1900
Dwelling, Bay Ridge Road. -. 300
Bungalow. West st. :. $500
Dwelling. Spa View Heights. =. 1900
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19

fpblinhpd Daily Except Ennday b.
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
Carlson & Carlson
1876 GLOUCESTER ST.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Agents for Johns ManYiIle Asbestos
Estimates CbeerfuIIy Given.
PHONE 81
Notice of Registration fol
the City Election

Notice is hereby given that the Registrai
for the City Election VIII be held on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-19
QASSTFTBMa.
ADS85pA|
LOST

LOST-Iemale rabbit dog: white
three brown spots. ATply l. =
street.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
80 DULUTH OARSMEN
IN BALTIMORE MEET

BALTIMORE. Md. August g
Seven crews of the Duluth Boat Club,
comprising thirty men, reached Bal
timore yesterday. the first arrivals
for the regatta here tomorrow and
Saturday during which twelve world
championships will be decided.
They were followed by many in
dividual contestants and smaller
groups from Canada Buffalo, Boston
and Washington. Sixty-fve crews,
totaling 209 oarsmon. are entered and
all are expected TO reach Baltimore
today.
A number Of those already here
worked out in practice this morning.
familiariZing themselves with the
Patapsco course.
Prominent entrants include Paul
Costello national single sculls cham
pion; Jack Kelly, Olympic winner:
Hilton Belyea, former Canadian
champion. and Granville GUIDE, Wash
ington star.
VIII Not Race Hoover.
DULUTH, Mimi, August en-. X.
Morris or London, England. winner
of the diamond SOULS trophy at the
recent English Henley, and Walter
Hoover. world sculling champion.
probably will not meet in a race
before next years renewal of the
Henley regatta. Morris yesterday
in a cablegram to the Duluth Boat
Club declined an invitation to meet
Hoover in match race here Labor
day.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
U s. Title Golf Field Reduction Sought : Foot Ball
CONFERENCE ALUMNI
TARGET OF ATTACK

CHICAGO, August 2.-Charg 6
that many Western Conference ath-
letes are being given financial back
ing by interested alumni and that
prep school athletes are being sub
sidized by alumni for intercollegiate
competition, an article in the North
western University Alumni News de-
mands disqualification of all college
men who receive any financial assist
ance for competing for their schools
in athletics.
The article asks that the confer
ence officials amend the rules. and de-
clares that the stakes are increasing
ly enlarged, and as result it is "se-
riously demoralizing the viewpoint
and morality Of high school boys Of
athletic ability"
On the subject of scholarships the
article says: 1T is understood that
in several such institutions valuable
scholarships are annually awarded to
students largely on account of their
athletic ability, without regard to
scholastic attainment" It adds that
intercollegiate athletics are in dan
ger OF becoming so commercialized
that universities eventually may bar
athletic contests. Signs already ap-
pear, the article said. that secondary
schools are being subsidized and "the
young athlete of high school age has
gained the impression that foot ball
IS one or the most important func-
tons Of the college," and gives a
chance to "capitaliZe athletic abil-
ity."
The article adds that it believes the
alumni, and not the universities, are
oHerlng the pecuniary award for ath-
leuc ability. Resolutions embodying
the views have been adopted by the
board of directors of Northwes estern
Alumni Association and submitted to
the conference as whole and to each
conference school and the matter has
been taken up with Mai, John Crit
nth, director of conference athletics.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

But hundreds of western teams
were using it freely, while the hide
bound eastern seaboard teams were
stunning it as though it were a
boomerang. Dobie himself has been
inclined to use it as a sort of last re-
sort.
Yost, who, in the early days of the
play, developed one Of the longest
and best forward passes. prefers still
TO have the other team do most of
the forward passing.
If there is any real essential differ
ence in the type of play of the eastern
and western teams, it lies In the fact
that the westerners lean mentally to-
ward attack, while the easterners
emphasize defense.
In other words the first reaction in
the majority of coaches bred and
trained in the east to any foot ball
problem is What should the defense
be"' Whereas the western coach is
prone to think in terms of How can
strike out for 10 yards or more?"
The intersectional matches, how
ever, have wiped out to a large extent
any distinctions in actual play be-
tween the east and west and the
difterence now consists largely of the
point Of view.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-02
Jay, CHAMPION RUNNER,
A GOOD BOXER AS WELL

Joie Ray, the sensational middle dis
nateur boxer as we'll as a champion
beer.
Ray has a rather unique slant on
he ring game-a sensible one, too. II
ont believe l will ever win a cham
ionship. but I hope to develop suf-
ctent proficiency to make some
honey out of it." From this it is evil
ent that Ray intends to become a
Professional some day. He makes 1t
retty plain, too, that being one of
he greatest amateur athletes known
the world hasn't helped him much.
I've been an amateur runner for
hirteen years. and what has 1t got
ne?" he asks. I've won cups and
ledals galore, but how does that help
t me for the future? Here / am
wenty-seven years old and the head
{ a family, yet I am without a job
here I can make any real money"
! Ray has stated. however. that he
yin remain an amateur until after
he 1924 Olympics in Paris.
Ray comes of fighting stock. His
n the professional game. The elder
Ray and Bat Nelson boxed frequently
foung Ray spends much of his time
Forking at Kid Howard's Chicago
gymnasium. Some weeks ago Ray
|ook part in an amateur tourney and
Eon three fights, all he took part in.
pne of his victims, Jack Kello. held
|he central states championship at
25 pounds. Ray won from him easily.
I'm more of a puncher than clever
koxer." he tells you. Ray looks as
|hough he ought to be able to fight
He is compact1y built, we'll muscled
nd admittedly fast on his feet.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
NEAR SEMI-FINAL ROUND
IN WESTERN NET EVENT

CHICAGO, August 2.-Three brill
liant net stars have qualified for the
semi-finals of the mems singles in
the thirty-seventh annual western
tennis championship tournament in
progress here, and the fourth player
was TO be determined today. Those
who have reached the penultimate
round are Walter Westbrook of De-
troit, former title holder; John Hem
nessey of indianapolis. present title
holder, and Walter Hayes of Chicago.
In matches yesterday Westbrook
defeated Wray Brown of St. Louis,
Is, e., 6-3; Hennessey beat Art
ausbeii % Of GhicakR. IS, Ga. g;
Craven, former pxford University
star, 6-1. 81 60
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FRENCH TRIO NAMED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

By the Associated Press
DEIUVILLE, August 2.-The French
Davis cup team that will go to the
United States to meet the winner of
the American zone competition will
be composed of Rene La Coste. Jean
Borotra and jacques Brugnon.
Neither Francois Blanchy, who won
the deciding match yesterday, nor
Henri Cochet, who was on the French
team in the United States last year,
will go.
The victory of the French Davis
cup team over Spain in the final-round
matches of the European zone play,
finishing yesterday at Deauville. end
ed tournament in which thirteen
nations were represented-CZecho
slovakia. Switzerland, India. ireland.
Argentina, France, Denmark. Spain.
Roumania, British Isles, Belgium.
Italy and Holland. France was in
the upper half of the draw, Spain in
the lower.
France defeated Denmark, Czecho-
slovakia and Argentina. Ireland de-
feated India, but was defeated by
France. The Frenchmen then de-
feated the Swiss.
Spain won from Roumania in the
first round by default, and then de-
feated the British Isles team, which
had won from Belgium. The Span
iards then defeated Holland, whose
players defeated Italy. Both Italy
and Holland had drawn byes from
the first round.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Talking with Cummings after the
atch l think that l might have helped
nj in one or two suggestions about his
me. He drove a very long ball and
any in the gallery commented upon
The golf reports also wrote very
kttering accounts of his long hitting
the daily papers. My advice to young
INNINGS was 70 try and forget as
beedily as possible the fact that his
e shots were longer than his oppon-
hts. To earn a reputation for being
long driver is one of the worst things
lat can happen to golfer.
Years ago l was proud of being rated
a long hitter and from every tee |
led TO show how far I could hit them.
me day it suddenly dawned upon me
lat all this extra hitting was of not
uch use in the general run. I resolved
\ play more for position and in the
EXT tournament it was remarked on
| sides that Hagen wasn't hitting them
far as he used to. This was true, but
agen was hitting them straighter than
e used to hit them and on the side OF
be fairway from which the green was
hSier TO reach.
I predict that young Cummings will
E big star some day. He IS on the
lay now. unless I am greatly mistaken.
e followed up the Apawamis tourna-
bent by some remarkable work at
|iwanoy in defeating Ruddy Knepper in
h!p. His driving again stood out as
be best there and again it was favor
|bly commented upon, but this was not
III that there was to his game. Max
hg two rounds of "a each is a per-
brmance that few amateurs can boast
K. His long hitting, I believe, comes
|atural to him and he does not have to
|xtend himself for extra yardage. He
3 a strong young chap and Sby the aid
perfect timing and the suppleness
II his muscles he can hit a ball a very
Png way.
There have been other youngsters who
rive far, but l doubt whether they ever
|its fine tee shot at all times. Few
|an pass Bobby from the tee at any
/ me. Ouimet is a long driver. but
hmehow Francis never got credit for
his department of his game and it Is
Ist as well that he didn't. Francis
ways was ahead or at least alongside
his opponent, and this put him in a
bsition to play his seconds with irons
ninetenths of the holes.
Chick Evans used to drive farther
ban he does now. He drives plenty
fr enough, however, and Chick has dis
pvered that it pays to place the ball
rom the tee instead Of taking chances
p hitting 1t any place down the fair
fay.
Young Cummings and his sister should
(ake sister-and brother combination
bat would be hard to beat I think
lat even now they rank we'll with the
|ethereds of England. No youngsters
y their golf naturally. d. NJ. Cum
fings, their father, has done a lot for
bf in America. He was one of the
|trly supporters of the game and used
play very creditable game.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Other members of the English party
are Mrs. r. c. Clayton and Mrs. Nancy
Coven. Mrs Clayton will play Miss
Ceres Baker of Orange. ". j.. while
Mrs. Covell will be opposed to Miss
Helen Hooker.
In the mems semi-finals r. Norris
Williams. I'd. of Bryn Mawr, Pa, meets
Brian l. c. Norton, South African, and
| William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
faces Harvey Snodgrass of Los An
geles.
Goss-WnI Match Thrills.
The feature of yesterdays matches
was the defeat of Miss Wills by Miss
Goss. Miss Wills. who ranks first
in the California list and is thir.l In
terrific match. 81, 6-3, 6-2. Miss
Goss displaying a brand of tennis
seldom seen in any tournament.
The match was witnessed by the
largest gallery Of the week. 1t was
a stirring back-court duel, in which
steadiness pulled her through to vic
tory. Miss Wills made stout
hearted fight. but she could not
match her opponents powerful seIv-
which were going across the net with
as much speed and length At the
close as in the opening set.
So cleverly did Miss Goss shor ;en
the length that the western girl
failed to get to the ball time after
time. Not only did Miss Goss mix
her pace and length, but she played
to the alternate sides of the court,
giving a splendid exhibition of
Craftsmanship.
SnOdgrass' Win Surprises.
In reaching the semi-finals in the
mems singles Snodgrass provided a
surprise when he put out Francis T.
Hunter of New Rochelle, semi i-finalist
at Wimbledon this year. at 81, SIS.
Johnston. the defending title holder
in this tournament, eliminated How
ard Kinsey Of California, 6-3 12-10.
Robert kinsey bowed to Williams at
60, Is, and Norton eliminated
Watson Washburn of New York, 3-6,
go. 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BALTIMORE RACKETERS
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

Tennis followers will be offered a
treat when the Dumbarton Club net
men clash with the Druid Hill racket
ers Of Baltimore in an intercity match
to be played on the District courts
Saturday afternoon.
Six singles and three doubles will
compose the match. The Oriole team
suffered a singing defeat at the
hands of DumbaTton last year.
These are the players Manager Mil
ton Mauck of the Druid Hill Club
Will bring here: Sam Cohn, Robert
Elliott, Elmer Rudy, r. J. Robinson.
Gordon.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
PUBLIC LINKSMEN BEGIN
QUALIFYING SATURDAY

Public links golfers will begin quail
flying Saturday for the annual public
links championship. won, last year by
Charles n. Agnew. jr. Scores will be
accepted until 6 o'clock Friday, Au-
gust 10, and the forty eight lowest
scorers will be divided into three
siXteers TO play at match play at
eighteen holes during each week in
August. Conditions of play were an
nounced yesterday by Col c. o. Sher-
rill, officer in charge of public build
ngs and grounds.
be the city public links champion for
1923. Agnew last year defeated Bill
Prendable in a twenty-hole final
match.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
MUNICIPAL RACKETERS
WILL TRY AGAIN TODAY

Twice thwarted by bad weather,
local racketers competing in the
municipal tennis tournament will get
in action today on the bathing beach
courts. provided the grounds are in a
playable condition. Play on the
Monument grounds will be resumed
after the completion of a Depart
mental League match.
port promptly at 4:45 o'clock. The
doubles tournament proba bly, will not
get under way until tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
POLO MATCHES REQUIRE
FIELD 800 YARDS LONG

The regulation polo field is approxi-
mately 300 yards long and $50 yards
wide. with side boards 10 inches In
height running along the lateral
boundaries of the field, but not at
the ends.
The goal posts are at least 10 feet
high and placed "a feet apart. Match
games are played with four men and
four horses on each team.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
U. S. RACKETERS SCORE.

BIGWIN INN. Ont. August 2.-Four
of the eight players competing today
in the round before the semi finals of
the northern Ontario tennis cham
pionship tournaments are Americans:
Elliott Sterns and Leonard Keith of
Cleveland, p. c. Hodill of Pittsburgh
and d. Young of Ithaca, y. Y. Two
American teams scored wins in the
doubles division yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SECTIONAL QUALIFYING
PLAY MAY BE ADOPTED
'Unwieldly Entry Lists Usual Under Present System
Forcing Change-National Controlling Body
Likely to Try New Plan Next Year.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK, 2
United States Golf practically decided that the
fields national golf Journeys be reduced begin
1924
land
formula worked said
that will be because the long tedious
qualifying
Officials of the United States Golf Association players
spectators agreed upon this point
be said that the scheme of sectional qualifying tests
the
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BRITAIN'S FAIR NET STARS
MAKE i. S. DEBUT TO-DAY

@ EA BRIGHT, N ], August 2Membe of the English women
y which has lead
racket Forest Hills in the international
H. play United today
Miss Kathleen Mckane, English slated Mrs
Molla Mallory half OF the
final defeats Mrs Helen g. Lockhorn Mamaroncck
Mrs Geraldine Bearh another British lower half
yesterday Miss Helen Wills, young
Berkeley, She Mrs Benjamin
Evening star., 1923-08-02

States Golf Association. but this fills
but the smallest chink in the leaking
financial dam which confronts the or
ganization playing host to the golfing
experts. For example. II is said that
Inwood spent some $4,000 in pre-
pairing the club house and course for
the open tournament of 1928
To revert to the qualifying tests, the
sectional idea is the best solution of
the problem worked out to date and
unless something better offers all the
chances are it will be applied and
hang the expense.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-02
MANY EAST-WEST GAMES
BRING STYLE SIMILARITY
Difference in Form Between Elevens of Atlantic
Seaboard and Other Parts of Country Now
Consists Largely of Point of View.
BY WALTER CAMP.

kW YORK August 2The
there two OF foot ball. the
cropped up Gil Dobie Cornell coach who has handled
ooth east However, the
serton dependent o of vie
ertaln that the really responsible
development OF the forward Yale
after adopted by
Tey forget possibilities Washington
forced Yale with at
time
Evening star., 1923-08-02

In fact, there are many things in the
world more uncertain than this. 1t
beginning to be appreciated that
ectfonai tests of the sort would be
n excellent thing for the game and
ust why there should be any talk of
nadeQuate gate receipts is not clear
the writer. Gate receipts in golf
re always inadequate and always
yin be.
This whole question of financing ma
onal golf Journeys is complex The
lub which holds them receives a
mali guarantee from the United
Evening star., 1923-08-02
MAKES BASE BALL BATS
FOR HEAVY SWATTERS

Base ball bats used by Babe" Ruth,
Hornsby, the Meusels and many other
famous big leaguets, are made by
Joseph G.. kren. in little shop back
of his home at Syracuse, y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ENGLISH SPORTS RALLY
SLATED FOR NEXT YEAR

The British empire exhibition COM
mittee on sports has decided TO hold
an inter-imperial athletic meeting
at the Wombley stadium, just outside
of London. either before or after the
Olympiad in Paris next year.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DEXTER CUMMINCSHAH
AS NEXT COLFINC MARVEL
BY WALTER HAGEN,
Former American and British Open Champion.

ECENTLY OF the metropolitan golf youngster
who is his fame This young
Dexter Cummings Of the Chicago district and student
brother Miss Edith
Young Just finished beating
Pwad Kirby golfer OF ability and and
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CANADA BOOMS ROWING
AS SCHOLASTIC SPORT

Scholastic rowing is booming in
canada. The Malvern Collegiate of
Toronto, Hamilton Collegiate, Upper
canada College and ST. Catharines
High schools have organized for the
mort
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HERRICK JOINS FAMOUS
JOCKEY CLUB OF PARIS

Myron T. Herrick. the American
am ba ssador to France, was recently
admitted to the Jockey Club of Paris.
which is reputed the most exclusive
sport club in the world.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Frank II. Taylor. sixty-eight years,
of Philadelphia, Pa, is the oldest ac-
tive cricket player in the United
States. He scored his first 100 runs
in lS75
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Three new golf courses are to be
laid out in Mexico City, Mexico, by
Alex Smith, twice open champion
and holder of many golf titles in
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HONOLULU POLO EVENT
LURES COAST QUARTETS

Honolulu will hold a big polo
tourney this summer. San Francisco
and other western quartets will par
ticipate.