davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
FIFTY INDICTED,
ONE BEING
AUTO|SF
Sixteen Face Trial on Charges
OF Nonsupport-ot Other Bills
for Drug Sales

Fifty indictments were returned
Yesterday by the grand jury, sixteen
OF which are for non.support.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny is
charged against Walter G. Fields,
John w. Campbell, Herman
Holmes, Herbert Thomas, Richard
thompson, jr., John M. Thomas.
John Briscoe. James E. Williams,
John 2. Fitzgerald, and William T.
Johnson. Grand larceny Is al
legged against Frank Nunary. John
w. Haverty, Warren H. Cornish,
william Mobley and Walter West.
Ihose indicted for non-support
gre: Cnarles g. Cooling, Kermit T.
ScneIS Frank: Mayhem. Julius w,
dorsey Clarence M. Shifflett, Mar.
In I: Olsen, William &. Allen,
LEFTY r. Rosenberg, Homer j.
TI1IacKett. Calvin c. Dunbar alias
Larry e. Dunbar, alias Carl c..
LUMBAR, Walter Barringer, Herbert
=. wrenn,q joel G.. Bodine, Charles
ard c. Ridgway.
A@OWAhS are CHaEK0Q tWlIn
joyriding: Charles Daughertv. Er.
nest Jenifer. George W. Parker.
rnomas Tawney.- Herbert Lloyd, Ed.
ward L. Cook, George r. Beavers,
howard A. Thomas. Smithson
Benton.
Frank L. F1eishmhn and Angus.
Gus. Lambath are indicted for for
gerry and uttering and Andrew d.
Minor Is indicted for embezzlement.
Violation Of the Harrison anti.
narcotic act is charged against RAY.
mond Thomas, Malcolm s. Snow,
Ineodore Watkins, and Preston
Johnson.
John Munroe. Ernest c. Jenkins.
George Copeland and William Nc
Coins are indicted for assault with
dangerous weapon.
John Franklin Parsk is indicted
for manslaughter in connection
with the death of Raymond Potts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
rs
and more

Too many English styles merely illustrations Of the fact
that rose by another smells just sweet There's
really authentic English se-the Fashion Park design
ing responsible for tit carries their Royal Park
label We're featuring Royal Park you'll like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
MORMON CHURCH TO BE
BUILT ON 10TH STREET

Washington is to have a Mormon
church to be erected at Sixteenth
street and Columbia read. )
This fact was revealed last, night
following the contamination of the
sale of plot Of land by Mrs. John
B. Henderson to Farley F.. Ecclcs
secretary to Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah. 1t is understood that
the sale was made on the assurance
that polygamy had not been prac
ticed in the church for forty wears
1t is possible that the church MAY
obtain additional land after Presi
dent Heber j. Grant, of the Mormon
church. Salt Lake City, arrived IN
Washington. Plans for the church
have not been completed. but it Ii
said the structure will be architect
urally beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
FRENCH AND TURKS AGREE
TO A 5-DAY ARMISTlcE

CoNSTANTINOPLE. May l4.-A
five-day arnistice has been ar
ranged on the SYRIAN frontier be-
tween the French gendarmerie and
Turks, according to a message from
Adana today.
Clashes between French and
Turks have been reported from the
Syrian frontier for more than a
month.
French military officials declare
that the Turkish bands are, made
up of brigands and rebeIlious tribes.
men, who refuse to pay taxes levied
by the French mandate authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
CIVILIAN ,FLiER KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES

DAYTON, Ohio. May H.. - Al
civilian airplane, observer was in
stantly killed and a lieutenant was
probably fatally injured here syester-
day in a crash several miles east Of
Dayton. Ut -
r. E. Anderson was killed. Lieu
tenant Eugene Foxdale is reported
dying.
The accident happened near VIII
bur Wright Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Concerts

At the Marine Barracks. s:ib r m.
u. s. Marine Band Orchestra.
William III. Santelmann. Leader
Taylor Branson, Second Leader.
The. Program:
March. Thomas Jefferson. .,,n
overture, .Ruy Bias Mendelssoh,n,
Nocturne In d minor. Krzyanowski
Grand Scenes from III TrovaI41sa;
sb} fntermezzo, ''Forget Ne
~ Not .............M Macbeth
Suite No. 3 .L'Arslienne" .Bi5et
(a) Pastorale. andante sosLen nu.o
(b) Intermezzo. allegro nloueso'
(c) Menuet. andantino.
(d) Farandole. allegro deciso' ~
Marines Hymn; "The Halls
Montezuma."
Notice-This is the concluding
concert of the orchestral season.
The opening concert OF the octuoot
season will be given on MonuEy'
May 10, at the Marine BarracAS'
at $3.50 p. m.
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home MIL
itary Band, at the bandstanu.
5:46 p. m.
John 8. Zimmerman, Bandmaster'
The Program:
March, General Pershing
Vandersloot
Overture, Flying Artillery
Bergenholtz
Two Popular Songs:
(al I'D Build a Worid ~ w
Heart of a Rose" Nichols
(b) Roses, of Picardy" Woods
Fantasia, Songs of the Old Folks
Lake
Woods
Came
Finale, "Sagamore" ...... Goldman
"The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
20 I'm Gardner, Out Cody
Park Opens June 20

THE tour through Yellowstone
Park is really an emotional ex-
perience. It is like reading great
story. 1t has beginning, a climax and
a conclusion. Open the Yellowstone
Book on the first page. Go in Gardiner.
In dramatic sequence the theme de.
velops. The climax is the Grand
Canyon Of the Yellowstone. Your in
terest is fully sustained if you leave
the Park by the Cody Road through the
thrilling Shoshone Canyon for Bur-
lington Route trains. to Denver and
Northern Pacific trains to Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14

the Appropriation Committee.
The court expenses total 81 1857
900. Other allowances include $780,
600 to continue the Department of
Justices war fraud prosecutions and
500, 900 to be divided among the va.
rious Senate Investigating commit
tees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
ENToMBED MINERS SAVED
ARE READY FOR WORK

GILMAN, Colo, May 14.-Suffer.
ing no ill effects from their eighty
hours Of entombment in the Black
Iron Mine of the Empire Zinc
Company here where they were
caught by a cavein on the ], 800
foot level five miners were ready to
go back to work in the mine today
following their rescue late last
night.
The imprisoned men were greeted
by a noisy demonstration when
they made their way to the earth's
surface. Food had been supplied
them for three days through a two.
inch tube that was run for a
distance Of ninety feet.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bedding Plants-Choice plants brought
to perfection by GUIDE, 1912 street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-14
Farmer Doesn't See
How He Has Time
to Go to Jail

NORFOLK, Va, May 14.-A
Regardless Of whether his early
potatoes land tcabbages are har-.
vested, his cotton and tobacco
fairly started, or his corn ready
to cultivate, 3. Lilly, Spruce, i
Va, farmer, whose Jail sentence
tor violation of the Federal pro-
hibitfon law has been deferred,
since last November, win have
to 60 to | jail for sixty DAYS
beginning: June /. /
When Federal Judge Groner
informed Lilly TO this effect. the :
latter remarked that he ssdidn,t
see how he could spare the
timer Lilly. has a. wife and
children. /,
March q. who was killed by being
struck; s4. III ,tss :
"a charge Of. assault with a dan
gerous weapon against william H
Smyre was ignored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Wheeler Bell, Dick Purington, Fred
Hornaday. John Bitter, McCord Wat
son. and Lavoisee Lamar. Conductor,
Wash Masterson and Don PompeO,
Sergeant Pearson.
Dolls Come to Life.
The ballet class will include pupils
Of Miss Monroe: Tot Nortmngton,
Dorothy Bell Heuermann, Virginia
Martindale, lie Mae Marshall. Isabelle
Mcdonnell, Martha Louise Maggard.
Mary Ann Scott, and Blanche Rivere.
Perhaps the most brilliant Of the
dance stories will be the doll Shop
that represents fairy tale about
dolls coming to life on the night be
fore Christmas in and old skGpkeep-
er's store, to celebrate their last night
on earth together. The Fairy Doll
brings the others to life with her mu-
sic. In this little sketch Ruth Willet
Fielder as the Fairy Doll will lake a
leading part, while Caroline Treacre
as the ballet dancer will do some
pleasing work in her brilliant little
white doll costume. Her dress will
be studded in brilliants and trimmed
in swans down, and her poke-bonnet
hat and tiny toe slippers Of white
satin will complete the babydoll ef-
feet. Characters in this story will be
The Shopkeeper. John Wiseman; The
Fairy Doll, Ruth Fielder; the doll at
the piano, lie Moyne Bageley; the
Fairy Prince, Motley Bond Hayes
old-fashioned dolls, Josephine Bennett
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Transportation and Travel.

Bringing out the close relationship
of message transportation and travel,
Maj Horace Hickman. of the Pursuit
Group Mt Kelly Field, traced the adj
vancement of both, at a Friday lunch
con Of the Kiwanis Club at the
Gunter. From the time man carried his
load on his back on through the days
of wagon trailing and the pony mail
express to the modern railroad and
telegraph, the automobile and tele-
phone and the airplane and radio
Major Hickman showed that neither
travel MOI message bearing were in
dependent OF each other. The honor
guests were: Captain Il. f. Boudinot,
signal officer at Kelly Field; Lieut..
G.. w. Mcintyre, the pilot that will
escort the entrance in the national
balloon race; II. b. Fournier. who
will pilot the San Antonio entrant in
the balloon race; NJ. +. Wills, Mr..
Fournier's aide Major Hickman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
DEPORTATION TRUCK
TO MAKE FIRST TRIP
TO BORDER MONDAY
immigration Service Be-
gins Roundup of Alien
Mexicans.

Two trucks secured by the immigra-
ton service from the army have been
put into commission and the first
load of deportees will leave San An
tonic for Laredo, Monday morning,
according to an announcement by T..
G. Campbell, assistant director in
charge of the San Antonio immigra-
ton district. This viii! mark the be-
ginning of the wholesale deportation
of Mexicans illegally in this country.
The deportation truck to leave Mon
day morning, will probably be light
ly loaded as it will be more in the
nature of test trip and because of
the further fact that pending the time
the trucks were being put inE COM
mission there was no intensive effort
made in this city to round up the
Mexican aliens who had slipped across
the Rio Grande to avoid payment of
the head tax or for other reasons.
Since plans call for one trip to
Laredo every other day, the wholesale
deportation can be. carried on at a
minimum of expense to the govern
ment.
when wet Mexicans hear Of the
reception that awaits them in San
Antonio" Mr.. Campbell said, ait is
possible that they may avoid this
city. If they are not gathered in
sufficient numbers here. then the
truck which will be used in the in
terror of the state, may extend its
operations as far north as Austin, or
perhaps beyond that point.
Immigration officials here do not
anticipate any acute labor shortage
as the result of the inauguration of
the policy of strictly enforcing the
head tax law. The chief. reaction
will be felt. it is believed, in the
increase of the head tax receipts at
the border nOrts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Betsey Mucsback. Helen Nix. Jose
phine Ellsworth. Chinese doll, Marian
Janin; Pickaninny, Carlton Wilmer /;
Grecian doll, Helen Roberta Pettus /;
Oriental doll, M6llie Bennett; Spanish
doll, Olivia Ulmer; Gypsy doll,
Frances .Jeffries: American doll,
Frances Miller Carbell Ballet dancer,
Carolina Treacre; flapper doll, Betty
Dean: French doll. Mary Davis: Dres-
den China doll, Yadie Abel Grosen-
beck; Dutch doll, Josephine Harris
1850 doll, Lady Bug Weimer; toy
soldier, Dudley Cummings.
Tickets for the Fiesta Fete are on
sale at the box office Of the Palace
Thcater, with Mrs. Thomas +. Logan
in charge of the sales. Mrs. Logan is
in the office from 0 o'clock in the
morning until 8 N the afternoon.
Two performances of the fete will
be given, one at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. April %, and the other at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening. THE
Great White Way" feature picture al
the Palace, will not be shown until
after the Fiesta Fete is presented
each time.
The order OF the program will be
One. The Doll Shop: 2, the Pied Piper
Of Hamclin; 3. the Cabaret Brilliante
and 4, the Ballet Glass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Corpus Christi American Legion to
Put on Active Campaign.

Corpus Christi. Tex. April To-
The local post of the American Lee
gion will conduct a membership con-
test in the next few weeks, the in
dividual member bringing in the most
memberships to be given a $40 hat.
The next eight members bringing in
the most members each will be given a
banquet by the rest Of the men. A
similar campaign was held several
weeks ago. At that time the active
membership was divided into two
groups. the losing group TO pay for
a dinner participated in by all
Neither side knew who lost until aft
err the dinner was eaten, and the
check presented.
The local legion post has been very
active the last few months. Meet
ings are held weekly in club rooms
recently furnished by the city at a
nominal rent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

The annual meeting Of the Texas
Pioneer Association, one Of the inter-
esting events for the descendants Of
early Texans in connection with the
Fiesta will be held Monday, as the
first of a series of conventions and
meetings scheduled for the week.
While the convention is not a part of
the Fiesta proper, it has co-ordinated
its program annually with that of the
Fiesta Association. As a result, the
Pioneers have the honor each year
Of inaugurating Fiesta Week. The
first day of the Fiesta, in fact, is
given over to the association, aside
from the arrival of King San An
tonic.
This year the general committee
in charge of the Pioneer program is
composed of the following: DR.. Pas
chal, president; Frank III. Bushick,
vice president, and member of the
ball committee: Col. Beaumont B.
Buck, chairman of the directors; Ed
win Chamberlain, member of the
board of trustees; DR.. Frederick Ter
rell, treasurer of the association.
Keep Alive Texas History.
The Pioneers are made of those citi-
zens whose families have resided in
Texas for half century or more.
Their purpose is to keep alive Texas
history, perpetuate Texas traditions
and to preserve among their descend
ants the good neighborhood and
friendly relations that existed in the
early days when the people were mo-
so numerous and their facilities fol-
4 knowing and approaching each othel
were better than now, when the popu
lation is so much larger and ole
friends are not brought together sc
often.
The Pioneers are not provincial and
exclusive. They are proud of the
splendid growth of the city and the
state and they accord a hearty vel.
come to the splendid people who have
moved in here later and helped
achieve the wonderful progress Of the
present, but it has been found that
an organization like this is necessary
TO bring together in annual social re-
union many of the older. men and
women who ordinarily are not the
active figures they were in the years
gone by and who depend upon the
Pioneer ball and barbecue to get in
touch with their old friends while
trying also to keep up with all that
strictly belongs to the present.
Have Frontier Division,
The order of business at the fore.
most session of the association will
include an address of welcome BY
Mayor John w. Tobin, the annual adj
dress. by the president, DR.. Franz
Paschal. reports Of the secretary
treasurer, Miss Emma Bell and til,
election of officers.
The parade will be marshaled By
Maj. Charles G. Cresson and a staff
of aides. 1t will form around Travi.
Park and move south along Navarro
street, into Houston street. All mem
Jbers Of the association and their guesti
are expected to turn out in their au
tomobiles. The frontier division, con
sistiDg OF old stage coaches and
wagon train, will be under the gen
eral direction of William B. Kremp
kau. chief scout of the Pioneel
Freighters' Association.
Other subcommittee are as fol
lows: Chairman of the ball. Mrs
George G. Wurzbach; refreshments
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mooney; barbecue. Mrs
Fannie Applewhite; music, Mrs. T. e
George; invitations, Mrs. Winches
Ter kelso; publicity, Mrs. Frank II
Bushick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Advance NOtid
Jo.ke's Will Close
l p. M. Wednesda|

In order that every on
our employees may 60 to |
balloon races. So make
plans to shop here tomo|
and Tuesday. Big savingi
be found throughout the s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
III. l. Ratcliff Missing.

Harley L. Ratcliff, "a, has been
Kissing for week relatives reported
TO city detectives Saturday. The report
was filed by Il. w. Ratcliff his
brother, residing on the Conception
road, near the First Mission, with
whom Harley made his home. AMY
brother left the house last Monday
morning" Ratcliff reported, "since
which time we have not seen or heard
from him. 1t is the first time he has
remained away and we fear something
has happened to him." He had some
money when he left home. He advised
relatives he would return about 4
o'clock that afternoon. Harley Rat
cliff was just recovering from a
broken right foot and right arm. He
left home in his shirt sleeves and was
driving a roadster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Stops Asthma
Discomfort and Annoyance
Often in "a Hours

Asthms, Hay Fever and Catarrh arc
responsible for much -iserv and fail
ing health. If you are sufferer from
Wheeling. sneezing, difficult breath
ing, hawking, raising phlegm, etc, 10
prove that you can stop these trou-
bles quickly and easily witr the pleas
ant, scientific Florence Formula. I
will send you a 81 bottle postpaid
and free Of charge or obligation. IL
il satisfies. tell your friends ard pay
inc only One Dollar, otherwise the
loss is mine. Merely send Your name
today for this liberal free Introductory
offer--good only for 10 DAYS. +.
SHEARER, 5S51 Coca Cola Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Articles for Warm Weather Use
LEMONADE SETS $3.50

Set consists Of 2 at. pitcher
and six tall glasses. Of cut
glass in grape design. Very
attractive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
$500 Pearl
Necklaces $1.69

Indestructible pearls, 80
inches long, in graduated sizes.
In rich lustrous tints, rosy and
creamy. All are finished with
a silver filigree clasp. And
come in a pretty case.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
PIONEERS WILL
GATHER MONDAY
FOR REUNION
Old Timers Have Honor Of
Opening Fiesta Cele-
bration.
BARBECUE AT NOON
Texas Pioneer Ball at Gun
ter Will Close Con-
vendon.
PIONEER EVENTS MONDAY

ESQ q. Manual meeting at
Gunter hotel ball room.
II q. m.-Parade moves from
Travis Park.
IL m.-Barbecue at San Pedro
Spring.
2 p. m.-Dedicating monument
to Pioneer Texas Freighters. Ad-
dresses by Col. B. B. Buck, Judge
James o. Luby, Mayor John w.
Tobin and others.
$50 p. m.-Texas Pioneers' ban
at Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
ICE CREAM FREEZER 81

This freezer has a 2 at.
cream container with galvan-
lied iron ice tub and re-
timed dasher. Will freeze
cream in 8 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
For the Picnic
You Are Planning

Paper Plates, &c, SC and
10c a dozen.
Spoons and forks, 10c and
15c a dozen.
Waxed Paper, SC and 10c a
package.
Plain and crepe paper Nap
kins, 15c a hundred.
Decorated Napkins, &c a
dozen.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Country Yokol Ito angier)-Fishlng,
guv' nor? Angler (after three hours fruit
less anllng)-No. I'm teaching worms to
swlm.-Tit-Blt
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
important NeQs of Good Vau3 Throughout the 10 Busy Drug Stores!

Every home and office
should have aone or two
whisk brooms. II you keep
the dust brushed from your
clothing you will get longer
wear from them.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Emergency
Complete
SAtiSfA;ctl0n!

that is the principle
upon which Peoples Drug
Stores are operated.
Every item in our stores
is fully guaranteed-when
an article is purchased at
Peoples it must please. If
for any reason merchan-
disc bought from us does
not come up to your ex-
pectations-please return
it; we will gladly ex-
change it or refund your
money.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
DI:W6S6
TOOTH BRUSH( w

The one brush to clean the
teeth the one correct way.
Endorsed by leading dentists.
Cleans inside, outside and be-
tween the teeth.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
ENJOY A cHAPLEss winter
Dame Nature
Cream

ends or prevents chap, roughness, dry
ness, etc., absolutely. It's unusual richness
keeps hands or face unusually smooth
Prevents lines by preventing dryness. Re-
moves work roughness from hands. No
bother; few drops nightly keeps skin
wonderfully smooth, comfy.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
D0ndrutf Destroyed
Within q FeqU Days


Dandruff il one of the COM
mon conditions that precede loss
Of hair and badness. Some claim
it il caused by germs. Others
say not. No one really knows.
But it must be destroyed. This
is now possible. Science has per.
fected a new scalp treatment.
Its results are astonishing.
1t destroys dandruff almost
Immediately. 1t dissolves the
scales. 1t breaks up greasy
crusts. It corrects each one OF
the four causes to which 900
Of all hair troubles are due.
The minute you apply this
amazing treatment you begin to
feel it's beneficial action. The
pleasant tingle and cooling SEN
sation tell you Immediately the
good work it is doing. 1t pene-
trates the hair follicles, loosen.
ing dirt and impurities. 1t re.
duces irritation and congestion,
destroys harmful bacteria and
stimulates scalp tissue to In
creased action.
Never before has your scalp
seemed so clean and healthy
80 full of life and vigor. A
few more such treatments and
dandruff will have entirely dis.
appeared.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Box of Is, .$1.65

You wonder how we can sell these
choice quality Havana Cigars at such
low price-it's no secret; our big dis
tribution enables us to buy in large
quantities and naturally at a saving.
The saving made is passed on to our
customers in the form of lower prices.
Just think, regular 10c High Life
Havana cigars at for zoe. A saving
of over Sc on each one.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
3O-dGy Trial Offer

We want you
to try STIM at
our risk. Today
get a single pack
age. of ST I M
SCALP TREAT.
MENT. Use it tor
30 days. Then if
your condition is
n o t absolutely
corrected you can
have your money
back.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
LACEYL LAUDS PLAY ,.
OF YANK POLOISTS

WESTBURY. n. Y. September 13-
When Capt. Louis Lacey, the back
and captain of the British polo team.
was seen after the game at Meadow
Brook Club today, he had no excuses
to make for the defeat of the in
vaders at the hands of the American
four. And he had only praise for
DevereauX Milburn's team. which he
characterized as a machine"
THE American polo team was a
high geared machine" said Capt
Lacey, 'and that tells the whole story
Our more loosely knit organiza ton
could not compete against a machine"
Capt. Lacey added that the English
team should show better in the sub
sequent matches now that the play
ers have become familiar with the
Americans playing.
Maj. F. B. Hurndall who played
No. on the British four and who has
acted as captain in the practice games
in the absence OF Capt. Lacey, supple
mented Capt. Lacey with the observa-
tion that the American drives had
greater distance than the drives of
the Englishmen.
1.-THE American poloists hit harder
and got longer drives" said Maj.
HurndaIl 1.-The scoreboard tells the
story of today's match, and we realize
that we were beaten by one of the
greatest polo combinations in the
world. There was some very fine
playing on both sides and the better
team, of course, won in convincing
fashion,