davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
New York Money Market
New York, Oct. 21.-(AP).

New York, Oct. 21.-(AP).
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.S4 LIS. ca
bles asa 3-S. 60-day bills on banks
4.s0s.
France, demand 4.41i. cables II 81.
italy. demand 3.9e, cables 1924.
Belgium, demand 1851.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.14.
Norway, demand 20.2S.
Sweden. demand 26.74.
Denmark, demand 24.51.
Switzerland, demand 1929
Spain, demand 14.32k.
Greece, demand 1874.
Poland, demand 1855.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 1854.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.11s.
Austria. demand IA Is.
Rumania, demand .47s.
Argentine, demand 41.25.
Brazil. demand 1900.
Toxic, demand Al Is.
Shanghai, demand .79e.
Montreal, demand 100 b-Sz. 90,
Atchison gen. Is ...........''' az
RAFT. & Ohio CIV. AS ........... 20,
q Pr. e. p. fdg. IS .......... sos
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... oo33s
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......'.. 81
Soutnern rii,nov cv "a 1898
SoutneTn Ola
UNION sag racin r.f <. 1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Deputy Sheriff Frank Jewett of
North Whitefield was business
caller in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Lebanon Royal Arch chapter work
ed the Past and Most Excellent de-
grees on class of candidates We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 21.--(AP)-
Names of &c students were today rec
commended for Rhodes scholarships,
and announcement made by university
authorities that examinations would
be held December L. Robert II. Thur
Der of Massachusetts is among those
recommended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

John j. Connell and Walter Pen
dleton. both of Boston were bushes:
visitors in Gardiner, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
GARDINER

Mrs. Marion Wellington ellis of
Boston was in Gardiner on business
matters. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Recent caller sat the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Brann were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elroy Morse, w. A. Richardson,
Mrs. Ella King and Mr.. and MIS-
John Robinson of Monmouth. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
II. s. Bonds Closing

New York. Oct. 2i.-Ur S. Bonds
closing:
Second a, 100.
First 43s, 101.
Second AIS. 100.23.
Third AIS, 1912
Fourth 3s,192.3.
L. S. Treasury As. loZ,5l'
Treasury 4ss. i06.l6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boyd have re-
turned to their home on Winter
street, after a months visit in Halo
well and Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

The Carry On Club Of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
evening in Augusta with Miss Grace
Clark. Members are requested TO
take the p. NJ. car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Yuba MacPhee of
SCOTS restaurant are enjoying a
weeks vacation touring various parts
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

The Ladies' Aid of the Randolph
NJ. E. Church will serve their annual
Harvest dinner and supper IN the
church vestry, Thursday, October =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

f. f. Ware of Whitefield was ia
business caller in Gardiner, Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Washington, Oct. 21.-(AP)-Under
the blaze of myriad lights and with
all the color of the orders ritual, 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
New York Stock Market

corrected Daily by
y a. GAMAGE 4 Co.
N STOCK BROKERS
IS a.reet Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Production of silver in North Am
erica and Peru in the nine months
this year is calculated at 14o,S 22'oS :
ounces. Stocks in the hands of Am
erican refiners october ! were the
lowest of the year, 276,663 ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Telautograph Corporations net
nrofits in the nine months OF 1925, pc
fore federal taxes. increased to $751;
lax compared with sSS,SS6 year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Net profit Of McCroary stores Ioi
the nine months OF 1874 was si,-11'
SOS against $1,037,148 year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Newsprint production in the Unit
ed States in September was lsi,Vl'
tons against 10000 in August. snip
rnents 127,409 against 1900. 49,
ada's output was 12I,7o4 IONS as sLin
1oo sss The month before, and ship
a, ,o, 1s4.6s9 against 120,272.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Production of pig lead In septemo
Der by countries that producea 90
per cent of the worlds OUTPUT IN
1904 amounted to 103,961 short tons
against 101,941 in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

American Piano Company earned
s11.1S share on the common STOCK
after dividends in the first nine
months this year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
cHRIsTY MATHEwsoN


Mas de una vez, hemos defendi
do con entusiasno verdad, todo
squello cue redunde en- benefcio del
deporte en- nuestra isla, y por con
slguiente, en- benefcio de su cnltura
nlederna Por medic de los depor-
tes modernos (aquellos que no mn
tilan la moralidad de- un pueblo)
nuestra presente generaci6n, ha To-
grado. no solo descubrir una fuente
de limpio y puro llquido, donde
refrescarse de las ordinarias ta-
reas, recreando de un modo licito
ante Dios y ell hombre, su fatiga-
do espiritu, 81 no que tambien ha
podido trazarse nm hermoso sende-
70; un sendero decoroso, que la Sc
parara tanto a ella como las fu-
tilras de las maldades errores de
antafio y que ha de llevarlas a un
fin feliz. No hay duda alguna, de
que el deporte, moralinente boni-
to, nloldea mejores y mas titles
ciudadanos y erea, auh en- las per-
scnas de coraz6n de piedra, un es-
piritu de sincere -patri6tismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
DepOrtiyaS de Fl MuidO'

porte, por linpio, bonito y legal.
que parezca, y que no viene 81 no
q desgarrar el honor de nuestros
pechos; sembrar la corruption y
Ia inmoralidad en- nuestros circuIos
sociales y deportivos, y especial
mente torcer nuestra presente ge-
neracion llevandola, por un camino
&c perdicion hasta arrojarla EN- el
abisno del NAL, de la desespera-
cion la esciavitud moderna
seria I'm grande error, va que ella
ha sido encaminada por Ell sende-
re que ha de saivar su dignidad,
So honor, v ha de nevarla al goal
donde ia sonrian Ell amor. la paz y
Ia libertad. Favorecemos, repeti-
mos, que deportes desconocidos en-
Ia isla, y que esten ENGALANA-
DOS por la moral UNIcAMENTE.
sean introducidos a ella; pero aque-
los que poseen tambien Ell oTRo
TRAJE, que 10 abandcnen al pisar
nuestras playas; aquellos otros que
puedan engordar' nuestros boil
silios con Ell dios de orc, pero que
9 Ia vez mate al deporte limpio y
no arrebate el verdadero espiritu
aeportivo, esos, no deben mencio-
narse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

Pero no es este 10 cue deseamos
discutir, presentar la considera
ci6n de los vERDADERoS aman-
tes del deporte limpio Aunque eI
baseball es nuestro deporte favo-
rito, siendo amantes de varios otros
teportes, favcrecemcs el progreso D
Ia introduction dc los mismos en-
Puerto Rico Pero estanos ahieF-
tamente en- contra de cpalquier de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27


scnas de coraz6n de piedra, un es-
piritu de sincere patriotismo
Los tres deportes mas populares
en- nuestra isla, son los del juego
de pelOta (base-balD hipodromo
y basketball
FL bonito juego del tennis; Ell in
teresante golfo; Y los no menos
interesantes volley, y foot bali, y
del track aun cuando van ad-
quiriendo popularidad rapidamente,
So consideran hasta la fecha, como
de segunda categoria, segln Ell in
teres de nuestros deportistas Por
cerca de tin cuarto de siglo, Ell base
ball, Ell Monarca de los deportes, ha
sido el favorito en- nuestro insula;
clio Sc debe varias razones:-es
un juego en- Ell cual los novindentos
ejecutados en- sus diferentes depar-
tamentos, SON tan distintos, que
prohiben la menotena; es uno en-
el cual Sc reqHiers un gran pof-
ciento de habilidad fisica, inteiigen
cia general, gracia y amor pro-
pic; y la belIeza del cual depende,
tanto de 10 que decimos arriba, CO.
mo de su limpieza o legahdad. I'm
el juego de baseball, dificilme1ite
puede cometerse un act0 de inrnO-
ralidad, sin que ell mas indiferente
de los espectadores, 10 note; y es-
5 to evita que Sc afee Ell jnego mo
ralmente. De un modo similar po-
drian1os hablar del basQuet ball.
No obstante hemos sugerido va
rias veces, al igual que otros com
raneros, la organization no solo
del baseball, sino tambien del de-
porte en- general para evitar mu-
chas cosas feas y perniciosas Ell
no alimentar al sMonarca' de los
deportes y a sus vasayos con es-
to, indicara que deseamos que nue.
ran, porqle no cabe duda que sin
ese alimepto, desaparecen 0 dejan
de ser deportes trajeados con la
moral IQu6 causa las malas
epocas de la pelota en- Puerto Ri
co, y por consiguiente el atraso de
la misma? 1Que es 10 que ha evil
tado que los portorriquehos tenga-
mos estrellas en- los diamantes pro
fesionales? No es que Venga tai o
cual team extranjero v mutile Ell
deporte, va porque sea superior 0
inferior a las nuestras. Ninguna
novena extranjera, incluyendo a
las de las Grandes Ligas, tiene ese
poder, sienipre y cuando que Ell de-
porte este debidamente organizado
en- Pto. Rico; de 10 contrario, 10
que siempre ha sucedido, continua-
rs sucedieiido, ann cua1ido nos vi
siten clubs del centric del Africa
3 de Persia? 5Que existen jugado-
res malcriados; capitanes, mana
gers, v jugadores POGO escrupulo-
SOS? iQue el publco Sc cansa pier
de Ell interes por el juegoI organi-
zando inteligentemente Ell depor-
te, ayudarA a subsanar todo esto
FL jugador, conociendo que una
n.aldad suya o POGO respeto al pu-
blico no solo le resta la popu-
laridad Gel ideal de la mayoria de
ellosl, 81 no que tambien pueda
CostarIe una buena multa, suspen-
sion corta defnitiva de la pelota
organizada, el, al igual que I'm coach
er, capitan manager, Sc tonia-
ria mejor cuidado de no cometer
esas faltas. Jugandose ell baseball
una parte del aho (digamos nueve
meses) no cansaria al pubIco; aun
cuandc creemos Que el juego no can
sa al pubIico, y 81 la maldad; ella
es La que nos aburre Con buena
Organization puede evitarse la cri-
minaIidad del soborno, etc. no po-
dra existir favoritismo en- Ell casti-
go.
Pero no es este 10 aue deseamos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
1DEPoRTE 8 ooRaUPcIoN9

I Por el Bien de la Cultura de
Nuestras Genefaciones Presentes
Futnras; Y Ell Deporte en-
Puerto Rico, No Sc nos Arrastre
al "ABIsMo DEL NAL
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Battered Finger Doesn Make Buc Quit Mack Erred Passing Up
new NEWARK CLUB
WILL PLAY SUNDAYS

NEW YORK. September 11.-New-
ark's new ball ground, with its new
owners and management, Will not
be in the Orange section of the city.
Instead 1t will be out EHzabethport
way. where there never has been any
objection to Sunday base ball
Base ball promoters who have had
an eye on the Newark franchise have
looked toward Orange as the best sec
ton In which to locate. Branch
Hickey had something like that in
mind when he tried to move the SYRIA
cuse franchise to Newark. But
Hickey did not get along very we'll
with his prospective Newark partner,
and the deal fell through.
Now the Reading franchise is about
10 be sold to new owners and trans
ferred to Newark. There is no law
In base ball which prevents the trans
fer OF a franchise. but there is a
rule which makes it essential that the
new owner be acceptable to the re
mainder of the league. Therefore, II
Reading is sold the new owners will
have to be Endorsed by the Interna-
tional circuit.
With Newark in the league, the
Eastern circuit will be made up of
Newark, Jersey City. Providence and
Baltimore, while the other four clubs
will still be grouped in the lake
region-Syracuse. Buffalo, Toronto
and Rochester.
Evening star., 1925-09-11


In the latter event the Shamrock s
will play Chevy Chase in the opener,
with the winner taking on the Pull
man nine in the nightcap. The play
ing field has not yet been decided on.
Headquarters Marines were asleep
at the switch in yesterdays tilt with
the Post Office General Accountants
and instead of continuing their un-
broken string of victories figured in
an Sail deadlock with the team that
they trounced, 10 to 3, a fortnight ago.
The Devil Dogs had piled up an S-to-0
lead when the Accountants went TO
bat in the seventh and started slam
ming the ball around Union Station
lot. The game was called at the end
of this disastrous frame.
Pullman and Government Printing
Office teams will furnish today'S clash
in the week day leagues play of
series at Washington Terminal field
Dreamland Midgets. victors over the
Auth Midgets in the opening games of
the play-off for the District champion
ship, engage the Texans in q double
header Sunday at West Ellipse field
starting at | O'Clock. Southerns and
Auth's will stage two games at South
Ellipse diamond at the same hour.
Liberty Athletic Club players will
meet at Thirty sixth and NJ streets to-
morrow at 1870 for their trip to Hern-
don. Congress Heights will be en-
countered Sunday at the latter team S
field.
RialtO Club tOssers will entertain
the Baltimore Y NJ II. A. nine Sun
day at II o'clock on diamond No. 3.
In a previous engagement in the
Maryland city the locals gained the
verdict.
Moose and Corinthian Midget mines
open a three-game series tomorrow at
$3.50 on East Ellipse diamond.
Pop Stanton, president of the Com.
merctal League, was the guest of
honor at banquet rendered members
of the Dreamland Midgets, winners
of the Section G title in their division
of the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
WALKER SHADE BOUT
ATTRACTIVE TO FANS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, September 11.-If
for any one of number of perfectly
alikely reasons, the bout between
Mickey Walker and Dave Shade falls
through, the public Will be disap-
pointed on more than one count.
For Tex Rickard is proceeding mer-
rily to frame up the most attractive
sort of a card for the September FL
entertainment.
Having first lured Walker and
Shade into posting $4,000 forfeits, he
laid his pipes for Jack Zivic and
shortly hooked him up with Willie
Harmon.
This should be q pip Of a go, and
New Workers, who remember Zivic
very kindly. will be eager to see him
in action against the hard hitting New
York welter.
Then Kid Norfolk has been resur-
rected and will do battle against Err
ME Owens of Los Angeles.
The Kid may have lost some Of his
pristine walloping power and ability
to take punishment, but the Harlem
apartment house magnate always IS
interesting and always Is In there
giving the very best that Is in him
There will shortly be announced an
other addition to the card, which will
complete q bill of great attractive
ness.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Masterful pitching by Castor and
Wingard of the Browns coupled with
timely hitting by HirsChell Bennett,
accompanied a double defeat of Collins
Team. to . and to d, both contests
going to extra innings
Sisters team thereby rose from
NTH to third place, while Detroit, in
fourth place. was the bridge over
which the advancing and retreating
base ball forces marched. The Tigers
could get no better than an even break
with the Indians. winning the first at
G to /. and losing the second, Z TO 2.
The Browns are now one game ahead
Of the Tigers and the SoX a half
game astern of Detroit.
st. Louis and Boston kept up their
scramble for fourth and fifth places
in the Nationals. The Braves pulled
up to within a single game of fifth
place St. Louis by sharing a double
header with the Phillies, winning at
& TO 8 after they had been shut out
at to by Carlson. The Cardinals
made the slight advance possible by
dropping their game with the leading
Pirates, Q to 5.
The Yankees equaled a 23-year- old
major league record when three of
their heavy batting artillerymen
maced the ball for three consecutive
home runs in the opening game of a
double e-header with the Athletics.
Bob Meusel. Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig turned in the performance. A
flock of additional extra base hits
gave New York an easy win over
NaCk's men, to 3. but Philadelphia
turned the tables in the second en-
counter, 5 to in 12 innings.
Cincinnati added another to its
1hird-place fortifications by routing
the Cubs, S to 8.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
HARRY RICE INJURED;
OUT FOR REST OF YEAR

ST. LOUIS. September IN LP).-
Harry Rice, sensational young out
fielder of the st. Louis Browns. prob
ably will be out of the game for the
remainder of the season as a result
of an injury to his left knee.
Several ligaments supporting the
knee joint were torn when he col
lided with Bill Jacobson. St Louis
centerfielder. at Detroit last Monday
On Rices arrival here DIR. Robert
Nyland. club physician. Immediately
placed the injured member in a
plaster cast
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Sulting from infection OF a spike
wounded knee. but is not vet in con-
dition TO play. He may get into uni
form during the Red Sox series, but
the club physicians do not believe
Myer will be fully fit for duty before
the latter part of the month.
lie has made great progress toward
complete recovery, though, since re
porting 70 the Nationals just before
they returned home from their last
Western trip. When he Joined the
club in Chicago he was far below his
normal weight and the infection still
persisted to a considerable extent
Careful treatment, however. has
eradicated the direct cause of his
illness and he has regained much
poundage.
Ossie Bluege still was sporting a
! bedroom slipper on his right foot
I when he reported at the clubhouse
today. but the sprained big toe that
caused the use of such footgear is
about healed and he was due to enter
the game this afternoon. Should
/ Trainer Mike Martin decide that
| Bluege should give the toe a little
more time to heal. though, the third
station will be cared for by Everett
Scott.
Good Chance to Climb.
Manager Harris sees in the two
games with the Red SoX a. fine op-
portunity to get his club nearer It's
second successive pennant. While
the Fohlmen flare up occasionally and
beat their opponents, they have been
consistently easy for the Nationals
and there is no reason TO believe any
form reversal is due in the short
series here. With his team on its
toes and his pitchers functioning as
big league pitchers should, Bucky
figures a good percentage boost for
the Nationals before they tackle the
Athletics here Sunday afternoon
President Griffith and Secretary Ed
Eynon will not see the last of the
games with the Red SoX. They are
to go to Philadelphia tomorrow for
the meeting in which details for the
impending world series are to he per-
fected. Representatives. of the Pirates,
Athletics and Giants also are to at
tend the conclave, over which Judge
LandiS will preside.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
STRIKING TROUT STIRRED
MEN OF ANCIENT ROME
BY the Associated Press.

ASbOC1HItU TItbt,
Fishermen who watch their flies
settling far out In the water after a
perfect flashing arc through the air
may well be reminded that this sport
was shared by similar enthusiasts in
Rome during the year 900 B. c., Prof.
ington declared recently in an illustrat-
ed lecture.
The Romans were skilled fishermen
and nycasters," said Prof. Kincaid.
Although our manufactured flies may
be more substantial and a trifle more
beautiful, the Romans in 800 e. c.,
considered angling fine art and had
many magnificent specimens of flies
IN their collections
Evening star., 1925-09-11

although suffering excruciating
r2ln, Harris gamely stuck to his task
through the remainder of the tilt, but
after reaching Washington the
surgeon, who examined the injury.
ordered an X-ray taken of the finger
10 learn if It had been fractured.
The picture revealed no break. but ii
was feared Harris would have TO re
main out of the game for a time.
However. intensive treatment of the
finger was begun yesterday and
Harris insists it Is healed sufficiently
to permit his playing today.
Caused Call for Stewart.
1t was this injury to Harris that
caused President Griffith to wire to
the Birmingham club a hurry call for
Second Baseman johnny Stewart, a
National purchase, who was not en-
pected TO report here until after the
Southern Association ended its season.
The clubs administrative head wants
plenty of reserve talent at hand and
desired to have Stewart, as well as
Spencer Adams. here for relief work
around the middle station.
While only confirmation of the
receipt of Griffith's telegram has been
had from Birmingham. officials of the
Nationals believe Stewart to he on
his way to Washington. If he is. the
fans are likely 10 get a glimpse of him
tomorrow. for he will be in uniform
for the first game following his ar
rival. Should Harris have TO re-
linquish his second base job before
Stewart gets here. Adams will take
it up. The draftee from Oakland has
given a good account of himself at
second base several times this season.
But three Nationals, in addition to
BuCky Harris, are on the ailing list.
Harold Smith. young right-hand
pitcher signed by the club when in
st. Louis last month, has rot fully
recovered from an attack Of acute
otitis of the middle ear. but he was
expected to be in uniform this after
noon. An operation on the ear per
formed last Sunday relieved Smith
considerably.
Myer RegaininG Weight.
Buddy Nyer, youthful shortStop
bought from New Orleans. is re
covering rapidly from his illness re-
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Tip From Hagen to Jones.

At the national open this year
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen were
paired on the first day of play.
Hagen started off in splendid
style, turning in a 72 for his first
round. but Bobby did not do so well.
His figures for the morning were Il.
Il don't know what is the matter,
said Bobby.
'If you really want to know I can
tell you" Hagen commented.
What is it?"
You're stopping your club after
you hit the ball.
"Is that it," said Bobby.
Apparently the tip was good, for
in the afternoon Jones shot a daz-
zling 70. Hagen. meanwhile, slipped
in the afternoon and ended up with
q rs. Thus, at the end of the day
Jones had a total of 147 to Walter s
14s.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
ERNIE OWENS GETS
CRACK AT AID STONE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 11.-Much
depends on the meeting tonight Of
Ernie Owens, Pacific Coast light
heavyweight, and Ad Stone, Phila-
delphia former marine. in 10 rounds
in East Chicago.
On Owens performance depends the
project Of Jack Kearns, his manager.
to ask the New York State Boxing
Commission TO require the champion,
Paul Berlenbach, to give Owens a
meeting, even as the commission re
quired Of Jack Dempsey and Mickey
Walker, Kearn's champion proteges
Owens has attracted considerable
attention by his ring successes. In
Stone he will confront a seasoned
and capable fighter with a notable
winning record behind him.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MAI. BEARD WILL PLAY
IN POLO TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
10 u!sldeo 'pIBed " sInoT feN-'II
the Army polo team, will play his old
position of back on Stephen Sanford S
Hurricanes In the open championship
games starting here on September 10.
Maj Beard will take the place of
J. Cheever Cowdin, who will play with
Averill Harriman's Orange County
four in the position recently vacated
by Bobby StrawbridSe.
The Hurricanes lineup will be:
Stephen Sanford, No. /; Capt. c. T. /.
Roark of the. British army, No. 2;
Lord Wodehouse, No. 3, and Maj.
Beard, back.