davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
OAKLAND
Mother And Daughter Banquet
Friday Eve. Delightful Affair

One Of the most delightful social
events in the history of Oakland was
the mother and daughter banquet,
given under the auspices or the
Mothers Improvement Club. Friday
evening, in Grange hall. The nan
opened at: 5.45 and at y o'clock the
guests formed and marched TO the
banquet room, which was tastetuiiy
decorated for the occasion with ies-
toons of crepe paper in orange.
green and white. The tables were
attractively spread In white and the
color scheme was carried out In the
NAPKINS and rings, which were OF
braided creme paper. The table at
the center OF tho room was reserved
for the guests OF honor. which IN
cluded the lady teachers OF the town.
members OF the school board. wives
of the superintendent. principal ana
sub-master. besides several OUT OF
town guests. Covers were iaid TOT
247.
Mrs. H. q. Mann said grace. The
menu consisted OF stuffed eggs. scar.
loped dishes. rolls. cabbage and fruit
salads. whipped cream cake, assert.
ed cake, Country Club ice cream ana
coffee. The president of the clup.
Mrs. v. c. Totman. presided IN
most gracious manner as toast nus
tress and introduced Mrs. II. I.
Muzzey Of Waterville, who respond
ed with toast to the club. OF wnich
she was a former president, ana ex-
pressed great pleasure at being apie
to be present and spoke In terms OF
the highest praice for the Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

which has been achieved by the
club under the direction OF their
president. Mrs. Totman.
Mrs. Giberson gave toast to
the daughters and in her talk spoke
of the wonderful opportunities af-
corded the girl of today and urged
the need of choosing the best OF as
sociations and aspiring to the Nigh
est of ambitions.
There was toast to our mothers
in the form OF a poem by MISS
Clarissa Wheeler. After this the
guests adjourned to the auditorium,
where they were delightfully."- enter
tanned with selections by an or
chcstra from Waterville, followed by
stereopticon views showing the he
AMI work accomplished by the
Camp Fire Girls throughout the
country. Mrs. Totman gave a very
Interesting account of the founding
of the organization, its growth, It's
similarity to the Boy Scouts, ats IN
fiuence in moulding the character or
the Young women of today. Much
enthusiasm was shown by the girls
present. 60 of whom signed paper
Expressing their desire to become
members. Several articles were
read from officials in charge OF the
local Boy Scouts. who were mucn
in favor Of organizing the Camp Fire
Girls in this community. Inc
Mothers Improvement Cup mas
unanimously voted in favor OF the
movement and are ready to stand
hsbind and sponsor the organization.
naper will be passed among the
women Of the community ana an
those In favor of the organization
will be asked to sign their name.
after which definite steps viii pe
taken to establish a permanent or
rauixation. Through the ehortS ol
the Mothers improvement n..
which consists OF oniy 49,,
two OF the most oeiish'iui sosa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

Tickets for the Nyiregyhazi Con-
Tuesday night, April 20. have been
sent to Rev. S. Bernauer for the ac-
comodation of Oakland patrons.
Those who desirde to hear this great
Hungarian pianist should secure tic
kets, IL possible, before April 81, at
which time exchanges for reserved
seats begin at the Vhoate Music store.
The following list of names repre-
sent the girls who were present at
the banquet Friday evening and
whose names were checked off during
the day Friday, several girls accepted
invitations whose names however do
not appear in this list: Madolyn
Folsom, Flaviila Taylor, Doris Bes-
sey. Edna Bessey, Elizabeth Kelley.
Madolyn Pratt, Ruth Savage, Ann
Folsom, Doris Wynan Lorena Luth-
err. Marion Durrell. Resale Mosher.
Alzada Bunker. Marion Sheffield. Olive
Hammond. Dorothy Kennedy. Phyllis
kins, Isabel Knox, Thena Sullivan,
Madolyn Folsom Blanche Clark Ruth
Giberson. Alice Tapley, Lillian KcI-
ley, Arlene Adams, Virginia Judkins,
Mary Kenney. Agnes Hall Katheryn
Calder. Helen Faulkner. Lillian Ba-
ker, Mary Freeman, Gladys Principal
to, Loretta Luther. Ruth Penney,
Audrey Spaulding, Margaret Durrell.
Mildred Farren, Margaret Goff. Alice
Folsom, Vivian Robinson. Dorothy
Burwood, Bertha Simmons. Nora
Soult. Ciarissa Wheeler, Marion Prin-
cipato, Lenora Buzzell, Beatrice
Rushton. Frances King, Doris Tebin.
Shirley Bickford. Alice Havey. Emily
Taylor, Avis Bickferd, Beatrice Corn :
forth Gertrude CoYnforth, Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Bertha Ella Msrson

wEST-A feeling of great sadness
has come TO this place because OF
the death Of Mrs. Bertha Ella Mar
son, who passed away at her hons
Monday April eth. She was he
eldest daughter of Samuel and
Anna Croker Kennedy, late OF
Somerville, Me. She moved TO this
town to the place where she died
20 years ago and she and her sister,
Miss Kate Kennedy, have lived
there continuously ever since. She
was a nurse and was naturally. as
are all the descendants of the
Croker family. endowed with that
gift to administer to the sick. She
went many times when she ought to
have been in bed and probably
many a life has been saved through
her effort. She was an Adventist In
faith and believed thoroughly in the
"Oid Time Religion" which meant
more to her than a mere profession.
No person who has gone out from
here will be more greatly missed or
deeply incurred for. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Addie Hewes. wife Of
Rev. IL. e. Howes, who are passing
the winter in Florida and Miss Katie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

glad to welcome them back to thcil
home.
Ellory Packard, has been in the
hospital in Bangor. has returned
home.
Charles Hamlin was in Belfast
Tuesday.
Kelley school ouened last Monday
for the spring term, with Virginia
Woods, teacher.
Mrs. Ernest Frye Of Albion. was a
recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
c. 3. Jones and family.
f. II. Foster Is the guest of his
son, L. p. Foster and family.
ID. s. Jones was in Albion Thurs
day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
School Board Defed
HaleS Man to Court

Bangor. Me-. April 12.--Lcwis W.
Tyler of Hermon lives two miles
from the nearest school. and last
winter the school board had been al
lowing him s. week for transport
tation Of his nine-year-old daughter
to school. With the opening OF the
spring term the board notified Mr..
Tyler that now that the walking was
good no more transportation money
would be furnished. or words to that
effect. Tyler said he would keep his
daughter ut home: the board told
him they would prosecute him II he
did.
Tyler didn't heed the warning and
was arrested today and fined 81 and
costs in court. ---------'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

Kennedy, who will miss her so
much, as they have lived together
for more than 20 years. Four chill
dren survive Mrs. Ethel Whitcomb
of Syracuse. ~. Y, Earl Is, who
owns home about a half mile from
the old home. Mrs. Archie HILBERT.
also of West Washington and
Harold L., who is in business In
Syracuse. y. Y. also five grand
children. besides many more distant
relatives and q host of friends.
Funeral services were held at tho
Adventist church here Wednesday
afternoon. April 9th. Missionary
w. +. Overlook officiating, speaking
comforting words from the text In
! Cor. XfI-12. The funeral was in
charge of Funeral Director, Il. h.
Ware. and the burial was in the
family lot In the Jackson cemetery.
Her casket was literally covered
with beautiful flowers. many coming
from distance. Among them was
a large bunch of Easter lilies, given
by the Ladies Aid of the West
Washington church, OF which she
was a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

Cyrus Green is very III.
Lester Nelson Is on the sick list.
The maple syrup and sugar
makers are taking in their pals as
the season Is about over. A splendid
run OF sap is reported.
Fred Wheslock of Boston, Mass,
has bought the Schofield cottage
and expects. to move in about May
1st
Mrs. Sadie Starbird was In Rich
mond Friday.
L. c. Starbird is working on the
Federal road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our. sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors and friends who were so
veryFkind to us and thoughtful of us
during the illnegs and death of our
beloved sister and mother, Mrs.
Bertha e. Marson, and especially to
all for the many beautiful flowers,
which she always so dearly loved.
MISS KATE KENNEDY
Mr.. AND MRS. r. ]. WHITCoMB
Mr.. AND MRS. EARL X. MARSON
Mr. AND MRS. ARCHIE HILBERT
MR.. and MRS. HAROLD L. MARSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

doin Ladies aid met with Mrs.
Grant Woods Thursday. A goodly
amount Of work was done. A
bountiful dinner enjoyed. and fine
program was given after dinner.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Charles Babb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

at 7.30 p. NJ. and will last one hour.
At the close of the meetings on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday nights
there will be choir rehearsal for the
Easter music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

events in the history Of the town
have been put over in the past few
months. The father and son BAN
ouet OF q few weeks ago and the
mother and daughter banquet Of Fri
day evening. The banquet was made
possible only through the splendid
cooperation of the townspeople.
During the evening a silver coll
lection was taken for the Sunset
Home in Waterville for aged wom-
en-. The members of the club and
the guests present donated freely
and about $14.50 wSs taken in and
will be presented to the organiza-
ton as a gift from the community.
The meeting closed about lo.U and
expressions of appreciation and
praise for the delightful manner in
which they had been entertained by
the Mothers Club was heard on ev-
cry hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Seeds, Pianta and Flowers

SEED OATS-To close out our certi-
fled Maine 3i0," termination $50,
purity 1850, weight Al lbs. per blu;
no kale OF mustard: SIPS +. o. b.
Newport. Write for prices on so bu.
or more. A few uncertifcd Maine
:40," termination 97fo, purity 9s.s3ft,
weight 80 lbs; 81 f. o. b. Newport.
Cash with order. W. L. Smith, New
port. Tel. 12-11 Star Route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
UNITY

WEST-The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. d. Jones, who have been
passing the winter in Pittsdeld, are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
HeIp-Male or Female

MAN AND WIFE-Man to drive team
around mill, woman to do general
housework: good job for right parties.
Howard McFarlane, Riverside Drive.
Tel S3S-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Services at Baptist Church

Passion Week services will be held
at the United Baptist church every
night this week except Saturday. On
Monday night the speaker will be
Gabriel r. Guedj of Colby college.
This young man who was born in AL
giers, has O remarkable personal his
tory. Talented both as a speaker and
as a singer he will be sure to meet a
warm reception.
The meeting, Tuesday night, will be
for women only and Mrs. Francis S.
Bernauer will give an address on the
subject, The Woman Who Under
stands. Rev. Walter Quarrington,
pastor Of the First Baptist of Water
willie, will be the preacher for Wednes.
day night: and Professor Herbert L.
Newman OF Colby will preach on
Thursday night. Friday night there
will be a rally for young people, when
the pastor. Rev. F. S. Bernauer will
preach and Mrs. Bernauer will be the
Soloist.
These meetings viii begin promptly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
BOWDOIN

Ladies Aid Meets
notwithstanding the bad travel
ing. II members Of the East Bow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mals or Female

MAN OR WOMAN-To sell guaranteed
full-fashioned and seamless hosiery
direct from factory to consumer in all
styles and cojors Of the finest grade of
pure silk, mercerized and cotton hos
iery for men, women and children.
Sample case with attractive new
spring styles supplied. SUN Ten
TILE COMPANY, Pottstown, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered IS
CLIPPINGS-All Maine newspapers.
Me. Press Clipping Bureau. Gardiner.
HEMSTITCHING-N being done by
Mrs. j. j. Tartre, rs State St, opp. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

MANOR farm; one who can milk and
handle horses. Walter S. Crosby, r.
. Madison. y. +. Tel. 10-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

2-yr.-old. son of Plain
Mary's Rioter; top line like ruler.
One that will increase your produc-
lion Perley Farm, VasSalborO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

So. Gardiner.
BICYCLE-And Oliver typewriter Tel.
295-W between u and +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

MAN-About 20 or boy wishing to at
tend school, wanted by lady to do
chores and some work on farm for
board and small wage. References
II. .. BX. 80. Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Opportunities Discriminating Buyers To Make Many Profitable Purchases
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

S. c. F.. l. REDS-25oO accredited
chickens from q heavy fall and win
ter laying strain. $s5 per ice post
paid. Live delivery guaranteed. For
shipment Apr. IL and %. +. A. New.
ay. Winterport. Me.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
LOCAL GOLFER IN
 P|NEHURST MATCH
Marian Bennett Meets Mrs. Taylor
 of Illinois Today

Pinehurst, x. C.. March 25.-SiN- teen players engaged today in the first round of match play in the 22d annual united north and south golf championship for women.
 Several upsets occurred in yester- days qualifying round, when Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia took the medal with an S5. Miss Glenna Collett. former national wom- ems champion and winner of the north and south event for the last two seasons had 10 be content with a tic for third place with a card Of So. \ feature of the play was the qualification of a l5-year-old girl, Marian Bennett, or New Britain, Conn, whose card was 92.
 Today's matches follow:
 Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of Phila- dciphia, ss Miss Margaret King, To- ronto.
 Mrs. Joseph Bydolck, Buffalo. rs. Mrs. John D. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn,
 Miss Louise t'ordyce, Youngstown, ys. Mrs. (. Butterneld, Pinehut.
 Mrs. Marian Bennett, New Britain, ys. Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Evanston. ll'.
 Miss Dorothy Richards. Cleveland. ,s. Miss Ruth Batchclder. West New ton, Mass.
 Mrs. Hope Gibson, Hamilton, Ont, .s. Mrs. r. F.. Dubois, Englcwood, N. I.
 Miss Glenna collett, Providence, vs. Mrs. c. Daniels, Buffalo.
 Miss Ruth Anne Perry, Philadel- phia, es. Miss Ann Merrill, Brookline, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
CHESS PLAYERS TIED
Triple Tie for First Place When Dr. i.askrr of Berlin Wins His
 Match.

New York. March s5.--The skill of an old master has resulted in Dr. Emmanuel laskcr of Berlin entering a triple tie for first place in the in- ternational chess tournament.
 His cleverness was manifest par ticularly last night when, with a lone knight protecting his king, he forced a draw with his Chicago namesake, Edward Lasker, who with rock and a pawn. was unable 10 queen the pawn. Although in tho opinion of the expert spectators victory for the Chicagoan seemed certain, the doctor so maneuvered his knight and king that a draw was agreed 10 after the i03rd move. This was the longest game of the tournament so far.
 Dr. Laslser, who was worlds cham pion for a quarter century. is now tied with Alexander Alekhinc Of Rus. sia and F.. Eogoljubow of Hungary. The doctor advanced from fourth place to first yesterday as n result of his lie with Edward l.asser and his defeat Of David Janowski of France in GS moves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Y INDOOR MARKS
 SET THIS SEASON
MurChisOn, Osborne and Tierney
 Outstanding Stars

New York, March a5.-SeNentecn worlds record performances marked the 1323-24 indoor track and field season, one of the most spectacular in years. Only 12 new marks stand on the books, however, for record shattering feats in several events were later cclipscd during the sea son.
 Competition was kcencst in the hurdles. in which four records fell.
 Especially brilliant were the per formances of Charles Elliott, Jr.. Phillips Exeter student, who set a new 45-yard high hurdle mark of 4-5 seconds and Mccullough keeble, University Of Missouri. whose remark able time of six seconds for the 50- yard high hurdles lowered month old standard set by Karl Anderson, Illinois A. C.. national champion.
 Perhaps the greatest combined at tack on time, however, occurred in the S0-yard meet in New York, when the worlds record was twice broken and then tied, in displacing a mark that had stood for B years. Tom Farrell, Newark A. C., set the record shattering pace, but his time was beaten by Charles Iarkes, West Point cadet, whose figure of 10 3-5 seconds were equalled by Carl Christensen, Newark A. C., winner Of the final heat. Christerson accounted for the other hurdle record. 3-5 seconds for 50 yards.
 Two sterling field performances We're recorded by Harold Osborn. Illinois A. C.. who leaped 10 new high jump mark of feet inches, and Dean Browncll, University Of Illinois, who pole raultcd IF feet 5.S inch.
 Joseph Tierney. Holy Cross run rcr, showed himself one of the best Olympic middle distance prospects with a record of 5S seconds for 500 Boston A. A., and schuyler Enek, Penn State star. established records of 90 2-5 seconds for loo meters and 1854 4-5 for 500 meters, respectively.
 Loren Murchison, national sprint champion, set mark of 10 seconds or 10O yards. but il tumblcd fort night later when Louis Clarke, Johns Hopkins. broke the tape in 9 4-j.
 Mercersbury academy set a new cne-mlc intcrschoastic relay stand- ard of 3:33 4-j. while the women's uuaricr-mile relay figure twice was lowered, first by tho Meadow Brook club. New York, to 5i 1-a seconds.
 Conspcuously missing from the rec crd-hoiders was Ray. who shattered six distance marks year ago. Ray was credited with Il mark Of i;0l 2-a tor 1,5oO meters, but n search of the records revealed he had himself set a standard of 3.51 several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MANOLEUM VS. FERGUSON
To Meet At Meriden Auditorium In 12-Rounder-0thers Not
 Named in Eistic Fest

Tracey Ferguson Of Northford. and Wop Manoleum of Boston, are to open the fight season at the Meriden audi ;orium April 8. under the auspices of the newly formed Casino A. C. with Lionel Doc) DeIesdernier as nlatch- maker. These two lcather-pushers have met before, the last clash result ing in victory for the hard-hitting Wop at the Pittsfled tMass.) A. c. The distance has been set at 1 ? rounds at l5s pounds.
 Meriden boys may feature this card with Stanley Rogers Max Maraynick and Young Leonard to pick from. The main bout is the only one that is definitely decided on.
 Delesdernier promoted the Veteran of Foreign Wars card here about year ago on which Ferguson and Leonard met. The show proved very satisfactory to the fans and drew statewide commendation. If this is successful many other high-class bouts arc planned.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PASsAIC TO PLAY.
Clashes with Christian Brothers
 Academy on Friday.

New York. March 26.--Crack school basketball teams of New York and New Jersey will oppose each other in two games Friday night al the Twenty-sccond Regiment Ar mory for inc benefit of inc Olympic Fund The famous Passaie (N. 1D high school quintet. which has a worlds record or 14i consecutive vic tories. over five playing seasons. Will meet the Christian Brothers Acad- eny Of Syracuse. \. Y. holders of the Central New York state chahI- pionship. while St. Johns Prcpara- tory school of Brooklyn is matched with the Iloboken tN. J) high school. winner of tho New Jersey ih- ierschOlastic title.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
, NEW TENNIS WIZARD
IS Year Old spanish siri shows She May Be Able to Give Famous suzanne e Stin Battle,

Cannes. France, March e5,-- Eigh- teen year old Senorita do Alvarez will have to be reckoned with along with Suzanne Lenglen in the Olympic lawn tennis competition, judging from her match with Elizabeth Ryan in the finals of the Cannes tournament, just closed. The Spanish girl lost to the former Californian, G-4, 10-s. after leading four times in the last set.
 Scnatorn de Alvarez hopes to win points for Spain in tho olympics, par ticularly in the mixed doubles where she will be paired with Manuel Al- onso. Her flashy. brilliant game to- gether with young Alonzo's speed should provide a treat for tennis lovers attending the Colombcs events.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
HARRY CREE WINS
Mkidleweight Champ Scores Technical Kayo Over Kciser-Ioser Takes
 Severe Beating

Baltimore, Md, March 25.-Harry Grcb, Of Pittsburgh, middleweight titleholder. scored a technical knock out over Fay Keiser of Cumberland, Md, in the twelfth round of their scheduled 15-round bout here last night. Keiser was outclassed and took a bad beating in every round. The bout was stopped by the referee af- ter Keiser had been floored heavily with a left hook to the jaw for a count of two and was helpless with Greb pummeling him numerically in neutral corner.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
JACK BULGER DIES
 AFTER OPERATION
Walker Cancels Bout to Offer
 Blood for Transmission

Newark, N. J., March 25.-Jack Bulger, manager of Mickey Walker, champion weltarweight boxer of the world, died in St. Michael's hospital, shortly after o'clock from portion its, which followed acute appendici- tis. Bulger underwent an operation last week.
 Blood transfusion was resorted to late last night in efforts to save his life. Hearing of his friends condi- tion, Walker cancelled match at Philadelphia with Johnny Gill and hastened to the hospital, where he offered his blood. Physicians, after tests. selected the managers brother, William Bulger.
 The champion remained at the bed- side until the end. In addition to Walker. Harold Farese, a former box CT: Joe Dodds, friend, and Joe Deg nen. Bulger's secretary, were with him.
 Bulger was 55 years of age and in addition to his wife is survived by his parents and several brothers and sis- ters.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
BOUT IS STOPPED.
Hartley Injured and Elkins Ost of
 Condition.

pit,saed, March 25.--Thc main bout before the Pttsfield A. C. in the new Winter Garden last night was stopped in the sixth round and de- cared no contest. Pete Hartley of New York hurt his hand in the first round, it was announced, and Charley Elkins of Boston was out of condition. Hartley landed few punches in the first two rounds and then lost his ability 10 do much Of anything. El- kins clowned some but did not hit cf- feetlvoly and tho fans were pleased to see the farce stopped.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PICK OLYMPIC TEAM.
Thomas Hitchcock. IT,. VIII Captain
 American poloists.

New York. March 25.---The team that will represent the United States in the olympic games polo competi- ton this summer was announced yes terday as including Thomas Hitch cock. Jr.. who will captain the American horsemcn. Rodman Wana- maker 2d. Elmer J. Boeseke, Jr. and Frederick Roe. with George C.. Moore acting as the substitute. The entry of these players was forwarded yesterday by Secretary Frederick w. Eubien of the American Olympic body 10 the French Olympic com mittec.