davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
More Work for Police.

Police will do 12-hour shifts during
the period beginning next Monday and
closing the following Saturday night.
It's Carnival week duty. Order No.
so. issued by Police Chief Van Ripper
Thursday morning carried the instruc-
tions. Captain Browns shift will be
on duty at Z each morning until Z at
night. Daily Captain Carver's shift
will report on at noon and work until
midnight Captain Trevino's men will
go on duty at Z p. m. each day and
report off at o'clock eaels morning.
Motorcycle officers, bicycle policemen,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
To Have Balloon Program.

Major Horace Hickam, commanding
officer of the Pursuit Group at Kelly
Field, will speak on Aviation and
Transportation" on the San Antonio
Aeronautic Association program to he
presented at the Kiwanis Club lunch.
con at - 10 Friday at the Gunter
Hotel. Major Hickam was secretary
of the advisory technical committee of
the American delegation to the arms
limitation conference and is a very in
teresting speaker. DIR. +. L. Thorn
son, president Of the So Antonio
Aeronautic Association will tell of the
National Balloon Race to be held
April %. Pilots of the balloons in
the race will be special guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

w. Brown, Henry Roos, DR.. z, T.
Miller, Lee Perryman, DIR. ID. s. Weir,
DIR. J. s. Evans, +. =. Hammons,
Judge J. F. Duff, w. Fl. Davidson,
Terry Diff, Judge f. f. Easterling,
Judge Daniel Walker, Judge w. b. o.
Quinn, w. r. Blain, j. S. Blain,
NJ. s. Duffie, DR.. w. f. Talliarerro,
DIR. o. S. Hodges. W. ID. Gordon,
Judge l.. Il. Hightower and Joe Brous-
sard. all of Beaumont, and j. w.
Baker Jr., Judge II. Il. Minor, Jack
White, and W. b. Dunlap all of San
Antonio, and Judge Rose, III. s. Visit
mer. and ]. 5. Williams. all of Port
Arthur, DIR. NJ. L. Graves of Galveston.
George W. Graves of Houston and
j. s. Wheless of Kerryille.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Off ON Innr EIieht

Lieut.. d. Phillips of Kelly Field re-
turned wednesday afternoon from a
cross country flight to Washington,
New York and New Haven, Conn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

Special Cable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
Picking. April 17.-The departure of
Counsellor Davtan of the soviet mis-
sion to Picking was caused by a rift
between him and Soviet Envoy Leo
Karakhan, it is admitted here. Dav-
tian prevailed upon Moscow to recall
him temporarily while Karakhan's
continued stay in Peking is question
able, particularly to the Chinese Par
lament which is agitating for his
permanent recall.
The latter declines to answer the
Chinese governments latest, note re-
garding resumption of the Sino-Russ
negotiations and meanwhile is angling
with the japanese minister, Yoshi-
zawa to resume the Russ-Japanese ne
gotiations for reconstruction of the
soviet government.
Yoshisawa. acting upon instructions
from Toxic. has declined to begin for
NAL discussions unless the japanese
counsels. arrested at Vladivostok by
the Reds, are released. This, Karak-
han cannot guarantee.
Karakhan's permission TO remain IN
Picking now depends upon the strength
of his parliamentary opposition but
he is already making plans to visit
DR.. Sun Vat Sen at Canton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
WILL DECIDE WHAT
STAND TO ADOPT. ON
PREPARATIONS. ISSUE
Commission Head Says
Problem Appears
Nearly Solved.
By the Associated Press.

Paris, April 17.-The rcparations
commission engaged this morning in
an official exchange of views concern
ing the attitude TO be adopted follow
ing receipt of Germany's reply ac-
cepting the experts reports as a prac-
teal basis for solution of the repara-
tons problem.
At the conclusion of the unofficial
session Louis Barthou, president of
the commission, said:
Solution of the reparation problem
appears to be in rare way of real
ization. There are excellent reasons "a
be optimistic, although all the die
ficulties are as yet far from being
solved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

traffic checkers and corner men, TOO,
will do extra duty. The shifts in the
detective department will be so ar
ranged as to provide for the greatest
strength when most needed. The
changes, due TO the carnival. will not
affect the present working schedule. Of
police or detective sergeants, turn.
keys, jailors or matrons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
,'T|Z' FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
eet; no more burning feet, swollen,
pad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns. callouses or bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
irhat under the sun you've tried with
put getting relief. just use Til"
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
Jxudations which puff up the feet !:
tTiz" is magical; "Tiz" is grand
Tiz" will cure your foot troubles
DO you'll never limp or draw up your
acc in pain. Your shoes won't seem
light and your feet will never, never
hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
| Get a box at any drug or depart
'nent store, and get relief for few
rents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

Arthur Greer, DI,year-oId negro, is
a genuine baseball fan. His enthus-
iasm, however. landed him in the city
Jail Wednesday afternoon. He was
arrested by Policemen Ferd Fest and
Levi Stowe at the league park. When
the Bears tied the score in the eighth
during the opening game with the
Sandcrabs and then counted the win
ming run in the tenth. Greer got ex-
cited. At least this is what the police
say. Greer was seen to hurry to the
back of the grand stand and there
whip out flask of "hooch" and take
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Send Tank to I.aGrange.

A tank has been sent from Fort
Sam Houston to LaGrange to partici-
pate in the demonstration that will be
put on by the National Guard at that
place on April 81. Lieut.. Crawford
Warden of the special troops and six
enlisted men from the tank company,
went TO LAGRANGE to operate the tank,
which was hauled i'm a truck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
BREAK In REDS RANKS
Soviet Envoy to Picking Leaves TEN.
porarily.
Bv CLIFFORD FOX.

Special Cable to the San Antonio Lfgh
and the Chicago Daily News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

Made of soft kid leather in
red, green, blue, sand, white
and others. Low rubbed capped
heels. Every size included.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
I'm CORJUNTO De
MALES ALIYIAl0

La Sra. Josefa Baham6n de Rubio,
Gale Campo Allegro No. 5, Girardot,
Colombia, Sc siente contenta Y steliz
por los magnficos resultados que
obtuvo cor las Pfldoras Rosadas del
Or. Williams en- una complication
de dolencias que describe asf: s'Por
varioS amos Sufrf gravemente del
hfgado, teniendo pies y manos tlce-
radaS. A este Sc agreg0 un terrible
reumatiSmo. Cuandome Sentaba, no
me podfa parar, doliendome TODD ell
cuerpo. No tenia apetito no podfa
digeriI Sino con mucha difcultad
10 POGO que comfa. AdemaS me SEN
tia continuamente cansada Y tsnfa
con frecuencia jaqueca, mucho sue
no,z muy nerviosa, mucha tristeza,
dolor en- los rinoneS, en- ell hfgitdo,
ardOr y calor en- los pics Y en- las
manos. Las medicinas recettdaS
por varios medicos NADIA me valfan.
POr~ indication de un amigo me re-
Soly q tomar las PfldoraS RosadaS
lei Dr. Williams, y a los ounce Idfas
empece a notar ell efecto de elias.
Segui ell tratamiento por algttnos
meses al paso que los molestosos SIN
tomas Sc (ban diSminuyendo hasra al
fin encontrarme completamente res
tablecida. A pesar de haber tenido
una enfermedad tan fuerte que no
hay palabras para describir, toda la
genie Sc admira hoy de VERNE de
buen color y robusta."
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
Hams son un tonico para la sangre
y los nervioS. Empiezan desde lue-
60 a tonificar ell sistema debi.iiado
por excesos de cualquier genera. La
sangre RIGA roia muy pronto apare-
cera en- las mejillas y en- los lahios,
Ell paso Sc pone mas irme y mas Ii
gero, los ojos mas ~lustrosos, y ell
buen efecto Sc siente en- todos los
6rganos del cuerpo.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hiams Sc venden en- todas las boticas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
ANuNcIo DE suBAsTA
soCIEDAD DEL ZAPATo DE LOS
NINoS FoBREs
San Juan, P. r., agosto, 1924.

San Juan, P. r., agosto, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
cara la adjudication en- plblica subas-
ia, de 1000, a 5000, pares de zapatos
para los ninos de las Escuelas Publ
cas- de la M~unicipalidad de San Juan,
durante Ell curse escolar del 1924, al
1925, Sc admitiran en- esta oicina hasta
ell "a, del presente mes a las 10 A. M.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran a
conocer en- Ell pliego de condolences que
pueden ser solicitados del Secretario
Executive Mr.. Jose G.. Quihones, Box
1913, San Juan,
San Juan, P. R., IL de agosto, 1924.
ALBERTO M. SMITH,
Secretario.
". B.-LUIS A. DELIz
P~residente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

Mi esposa me lav6 con el uno de los pies v Ell
alivio fue maravilloso. Luego lie pedf que
me curara ell otro, y me estuve aplicando
Lavol durante una bora. Despues, v DOR
primera vez en- tres semanas, dormf toda la
noche; Tres frascos me aiIylaron por complete
una reciente entrevista Ell Sr. Alberto Sipnor-
80 Front St, Miles, Mich.
He aqui otro notable relate de TN latino
americana, en- ell que Teiere 10 que Layol ha
efectuado en- toda la America Latina. ST 10
solicita, lie enviaremos informes de casos en- SUI
propia poblaci6n. Recuerde que la primer gotta
calmate de Lavol sobre la piel enferma hace
desaparecer la comezon y la irritaci6n. Pida
hoy mismo en- la farmacia I'm folleto o un
frasco de Lavol.
S Vende en- tOdas las Eaymacias
r. AWnT El LiquidO
LAWFUL MaraVlloso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16
Ell TERRIBLE
ECZEMA H6MEDO

mis- pies eran
'verda deras
llagas, como pc
dazos de carne
viva, y I'm H.
guido blanque-
cino ~escurrfa al
suelo, hurnede-
ciendo las p
de la cama,"
dice un conoci-
do hacendado
latino ameri-
cano.
"Durante tres
sernanas sc me
los
pies. No podia
andar nidorInir.
Nuestro rnedico
no me u d o
al iviar. Luego
co m pre- un
frasco de Lavol
Y seguf cuida-
dosamente las
Instruction. nc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-16

No. 6Oo-"MAR-
TIN r. r. CO.
NJ u r o
"I.ANGEEHAM"
Ca libfe rs. z IT,
r. . SIS cartueh oa
''Coitr america
nos acero azul
enn nacha de q
Evening star., 1924-12-06
MINING
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
RATING OF FOREIGN BONDS,

Continuing the subject of foreign
bonds and their investment rating,
there are a number Of other points to
be considered beside the credit stand
ing of the particular nation the Sc
eurities of which are under consid-
GRAFTON. 1t Will be noticed that the
market makes distinction between
obligations of country as whole
and those of a municipality OF minor
political subdivisions of that country,
and that this distinction is almost In
variahly in favor of the obligation OF
the nation and against that of the
city. This is not altogether logical.
The bond of a city may be. just as
good an investment as that of the
country in which the city is situated.
OF course, each case must be weighed
separately on its merits, but often a
higher yield can be obtained from the
municipal bond without any appreci-
able sacrifice of safety. The second
point is that the technical 'set-up,"
as it is called, of a bond needs exam
ination by any prudent investor. BY
this is meant the conditions applying
to sinking fund, if any, and to the re-
demption price, IL any.
Back in 1920 and 1921, when Euro
pean governments were borrowing in
this market, the, coupon rates on their
bonds ran up from to 71a to 8 per
cent, but in the majority OF instances
it was provided that the bonds could
be redeemed at a fixed premium, so
that IL at some future time this par
ticular government found it could
borrow at a lower rate the obligation
could be refunded. AS an illustration
of this type of bond take the Swiss IS.
These were brought out in July, 1920,
at par, but 1t was provided that on
and after July !, 1930-that is to say
within 10 years-the bond could be
redeemed at 105. These Swiss SIS are
now selling around ia and 115, or
10 points above the redemption price.
Unless this possibility of a bond
being called is taken into considera-
tion the quotation may look much
more attractive than it really is. AS
a matter of fact. a Swiss bought al
ia on January. !, 1925, and redeemed
on January !, 1881, at los, will yield
the purchaser $50 per cent. This is a
fair return, but II is low compared
with the apparent yield of an 5 per
cent bond selling at ia. There are
other instances of this kind scattered
throughout the foreign bond list. In
every case attention should be paid
to such redemption provision by pro.
Spectiye investors.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
SHARP ADVANCES
IN CORN VALUES
Fear of Heat and Drought
Damage in Argentina Lifts
Prices in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 6.-With this
years corn crop in the United States
asserted to be the smallest since 1908,
the corn market this week has scored
a sharp, new advance, owing largely
to reports that the Argentine corn
crop was in great danger from
drought and excessive heat. Com
pared with a week ago, corn values
this morning were 3A to 3& higher,
with wheat varying from 1% decline
to 1* advance, oats 1la TO 1& up
and provisions showing 50 to lao gain.
Hot Wave in Argentina
Although ordinarily foreign crop
conditions have little OF no effect on
corn prices here, 1t soon became evil
dent that the smallness of the 1924
yield in this country had made the
market sensitive to threatened wide
spread damage in such an important
exterior source of corn supply as Ar
gentina, and under such circumstances
highest quotations of the week in the
Chicago corn market were reached
after word came that unless relief
from the heat wave in Argentina de-
veloped within a very few days the
Argentine corn crop would be lost.
Anxiety over precarious outlook for
the Argentine corn crop was height
ened by the fact that records un-
earthed here showed that as the re-
suit of a. heat wave in 1910-1911 the
Argentine corn yield was reduced to
only 16 per cent of normal First
blizzard weather OF the present Win
ter west of Chicago tended further to
give an upward twist to the corn
market.
Wheat Market Weak.
An unlooked-for big increase of the
United States visible supply of wheat
was largely responsible for the rela-
tive weakness of the wheat market
Competition OF new Argentine wheat
was also a factor. Oats followed corn.
Expected future scarcity OF hogs
hoisted the provisions market.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA, December 6.-Oranges
md grapefruit shipped in bulk from
FLORIDA points are selling at Eetail
bns railroad tracks here for Il a
Iushel. -
DETROIT, Decemhar 6.-in the
Z rst II months OF this. year the Ford
company sold 1881 tractors Sales
cars and trucks in November were
ell above 100000. with indications
Epr heavier sales.
n EASTPoRT, Me-, December g.
IA ardIne-canning operations for the
3 ar have been completed. All ship
81 ents will be made through the
n aine Cooperative Sardine Company.
n NEW ORLEANS, December g.
#holesale trade in holiday goods has
n own Improvement for the first time
six weeks. 1t is especially no.
reabie. in candy and cigars, but toy
les are not up TO expectation.
#PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-The
craase in wool price and the con-
queRt increase in yarn prices has
j reed many .spinners to withdraw
Seripgs. Quotations are being made
"a spinners from day to day subject
withdrawal and change of price
thout notice. Hosiery and under
3Nr yarns are I'm active demand.
50 .YNN, Mass. December 6.-Seventy
"a cent of the s26,00O, 600 order for
Il ssAsrtcal equipment for the Illinois
81 #nkrai Railroad will be produced at
q De Lynn plant OF the General Elec-
&c Company. orders call for l20
Lifts Of rnofor oar end trailer "a q n
r the Illinois suburban lines.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
wheat Market weak.
II PER CENT INCREASE
IN PAVING INDUSTRY

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that. according to data COL
lected at the biennial census of manu-
factures, 1929 establishments en-
gagged primarily in the manufacture
OF paving materials reported products
valued at $71,648.660, an increase of
17.2 per cent as compared with 1921,
the last preceding census year. This
industry classification covers estab-
lishments whose principal products
are paving blocks and paving mate
rials of all classes, mixed and un-
mixed, for streets, sidewalks and
floors
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BY WILLIAM e. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, December 6.-The curb
mark ct closea the week in an orderly
manner and there was not the sharp
upbidding of speeialties that char
acterized dealings earlier in the week.
The trading element was inclined to
take down profits, but the selling
mat came upon the market was
absorbed with little difficulty.
1t was noteworthy, however, that
at the close Friday and again today
the public was not coming into the
market in the reckless manner It
did one and two weeks ago More
consideration was given the fact that
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Query the Prom otter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
make him prove 1t.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

FOREIGN BONDS.
Fin Or Nun Gas A 91 81 91
King OF Meth IS 81 l03 103 l03
Hs Rep OF Of 7 Peru e s S. 0tiss sssss sssa 90
Rep of Poland S.. 20 13 %
! Swiss Govt 5hs -. 1o9X 1eo% 100
Swiss Govt IS ..... 100 100 100
Evening star., 1924-12-06
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
PUBLIC UTILITY

(ouots tions furnished by Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WOULD REORGANIZE
CHEMICAL COMPANY
Carolina Receivers Re.
port Method to Prevent
Heavy Losses.
" the A ssaciated Press.


NEWARK. N j. December g.
creditors of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company, against which
lquity receivership proceedings are
bonding. can be saved from large
|uancial loss only by reorganization,
|,ccording to a report of the receivers
lo Federal Judge Runyon.
IN order directing creditors and
directors of the concern and of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company, a sub
|IdiaTy, to show cause on December
e2 why the receivers report should
bot be approved and consideration
given their recommendations was
ISSUED by Judge Runyon.
A claim of $2,S73.753 for 1913 taxes
has been filed by the United States
against the Virginia
Carolina Company, the report says.
Kidding that an appeal for abatement
1 las been filed.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

at present prices stocks were selling
5, 10 and in some instances 15 points
tboye where they were previous to
the elections.
Those back of the rise In radio
stocks supported their specialties.
but were not inclined to push their
advantage of the past week. The
result was that most of them held
close to their top figures with
changes generally fractional on the
day. Dubilier Radio around SO was
up more than three points from last
Saturday while Hazeltine, Thermto-
dyne and DeForest showed substan-
tial Improvement.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Before yOu buy securities from aar
ae be sure TREY are ms good as your
pillars. :: 80 --,e,- a -. -
Evening star., 1924-12-06

NEW YORK. December 6.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 9sh, $500 at
as1z.
Washington Gas 5s-sl 600 at ss, s, 900 at
9S. 81. 600 at as.
Washington Gas IS $500 at 1915. $500
at 19I Il.
Washington Rwy. Elec. 6. & r. 6s-sl, 600
at %. $500 at 90.
Capital Traction, Colo at 93A.
Washington Rwh & Elec. pfd.-eo at 70.
10 at 7S Z at 7S.
American Security & Trust Co.-Io at 800,
10 at 3o5.
Lanston Monotype-1o at 76. 10 at 7s.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 169, 10 at ITO.
National Mtge. & Invest. pfd.-50 at 9S.
Continental Trust Colo at Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
TILDEN To SHOW
STUFF AGAIN IN
EXHIBITION PLAY
Champion at Hawthorn To-
day = State Tourney
Starts on Tuesday.

Tennis fans of this city were in
for a treat this afternoon at the
Hawthorn courts in another series
of exhibitions before the State tour
ney starts on Tuesday. Bill Tilden,
champion, is the featured performer.
The matches today were to begin at
2:30. with Tilden and Chaplin play
ing the Kinseys in doubles. Johnny
Hennessey, local pride, was to play
one of the Kinsey brothers and
Chaplin was to meet L. Kuhler OF
Cincinnati.
In the Sunday exhibitions Tilden
and FIennessey paired together and
defeated tho Kinseys, national cham
rions. 6-3. 20, 6-1, SIS. In singles
exhibitions T1lden tool one set from
Howard Kinsey. G.! and then
dropped one. 4-6. Robert Kinsey
beat Chaplin in set. 81.
Quite a number of local fans were
cut TO see Tilden. ms Of the great
est champions in his line Of sport in
the world and lust fresh from his
triumphs in the national and Davis
Cup Journeys.
The State tournament plans are
complete and play wiz start on Tues
day afternoon. Ell Wuensch is in
charge Of entries and Fred Grume
is chairman of the general commit
tee. T1lden, Chaplin and the Kin3eys
will not participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
SCRAPS ON
TUESDAYS F|ST|C
BILL Al HARRISON
Wind-up Outdoor Show at
Fort Offers Many Fea-
lures for Fans,

Five bouts calling for thirty.six
rounds Of boxing will be staged at
the farewell outdoor fstic show at
FIR. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday
night and the largest crowd of the
season Is expected to be present.
Capt. Thornton Chase, club match
maker, has spent much time and
effort toward making this event the
seasons best for entertainment and
he believes he has succeeded.
Their Third Clash
Roy Wallace, Brightwood pride, is
to clash with Soldier Buck in the
maion go Of ten rounds and he is all
set to hand the Louisville man the
k. O. wallop. The middlewelghts
have met twice, Roy winning in the
first clash and Soldier taking the
second.
Jackie Warner, Cincinnati light
weight, is booked to perform in an
eight-round scrap with Ralph Brady
of Louisville. Brady is a vet and
Warner a youngster. Captain Chase
says this bout surely will have the
fans on their feet.
Two fast featherweights will ap.
pear in the second eight-round
struggle, Midget Query is to meet
frankie Porto and fans who saw
Query box Merle Alte agree he IS
a WhiZ.
Dugan and Ryan
In the main prelim of six rounds,
Jackie Dugan. Louisville feather,
will trade punches with Tommy
Ryan Of Marion. These boys are
not strangers to Fort boxing fans
and r~ingsiders Will be expecting a
hot session.
The show will be opened by a four
round affair between Lawrence
Miller of the Polk Milk Company
and Marion Kepner. also Of this city.
The fighting milk man" performs
in the 15O-pound class and he is said
to swing a mean punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
SECOND TILT IN
POLO ON TUESDAY
British Team to Shift Line
up for Match,

WESTBURY. L. l., Sept. Is
Overwhelmed and badly shown up
In the first match for the interna-
tional match cup the British polo
team will try a new lineup for the
second match against the American
cup holders here Tuesday.
Luis Lacy, star back, Is the only
one of the four starters who Will
be in the same position in the sec
ond match. Lieut.. Col. T. p. Mel
Vile will replace Maj. T. w. Kirk
wood Mt No. /; Maj. G. II. Phipps-
Hornsby will replace Maj. f. f.
Hurndall at No. Q and Major Hurn-
dali will move back to No. 3, IN
place Of Maj. e. G. Atkinson.
With the exception Of Robert
Strawbridge, who replaces the in
jured Malcolm Stevenson, the Amer
leans will start as they did in the
first match. Stevenson Is much I'M
proved and is said to be out Of all
danger.
The United States Polo Associa-
ton announced tina. the third match
of the series probably will be
played on Thursday instead Of Sat
urday.