davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Lodge Directory

B. u. 0. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main 81
FRED NEBELTHAU. Exalted Rules
Z. A. NANCE Jr.. Secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

tog. school superintendent OF Nc
Kenzie county and president Of the
state association, speakers told Of
problems facing educators, and Of
fered solutions.
New officers Of the association will
not be elected until the annual gath
ering Of the North Dakota State Ed
ucation association at Fargo In Oc-
tober.
E. ]. Taylor, former state superin-
tendent Of schools. told Of depression
and drouth conditions In the state 40
years ago, and the effect on educa-
tional facilities. He described the
rise of the country from that depres-
sion period and predicted similar re-
spouse from the present situation.
A county unit taxation system in
stead Of the present district system
was advocated by Richard Boehm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
&1S,oOo ATHLETIC
FIELD PROJECT FOR
N|lNOT IS APPROVED
Construction at Federal Gov.
eminent Expense to Start in
Near Future

Minot, N. D., Aug. 25-(R-The
federal government will spend $lls,-
600 In Minot for the construction Of
an athletic field, with work to start
at once, as the result Of approval FRI
day afternoon Of an application for
the project.
The application, presented to +. A.
Wilson, state administrator Of the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton, ut Bismarck Friday by q dele
cation Of Minot men found prompt
favor in Wilson'S view because Of
the large amount Of hand labor In
cluded In the estimates, with q cor
responding low total for material
purchases.
The cost Of material for a grand
stand and fence was placed at 5000.
with an estimated equal amount for
labor In the construction Of the plant.
The athletic field will be laid out
on Minot park board property on
Fourth Avenue Southeast across from
Roosevelt Park where tract Of about
seven acres Is available. The park
board donated the site, estimated by
the board to have a valuation Of
about 1000.
Material for the stand and fence,
as well as other items necessary, will
be let by contract, chiefly to local
firms, It was stipulated at Fridays
hearing before administrator Wilson.
Work viii start as soon as q few
minor details In connection with the
plans are completed and 1t was the
opinion Of r. NJ. stee, assistant state
engineer for the relief administra-
ton. that actual operations may be
started in three days.
The field will include facilities for
baseball, football, tennis, softball,
hockey, skating and other sports.
The project had its inception two
weeks ago at special meeting Of
the Minot American Legion post,
called by Commander James H.
Dougherty, and it took just two
weeks for the plan to be carried to
its successful conclusion. A commit
tee Of American Legion men, with J..
F.. Vandenoever as chairman, met
wholehearted support for the pro-
position, with cooperation extended
by the park board and city officials.
Ira L. Rush. Minot architect, will
have supervision Of the project and
the plans for the structures were
drawn by Rush. The city manager,
Jay w. Bliss, and L. q. Wilhelm,
city and peSk board engineer, COLA
borated In the preparation Of blue
prints Of the grounds, estimates as to
the labor needed and the labor costs.
The project was approved unan-
!mously last Tuesday evening by the
county emergency relief committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
During PAST WEEK
BOOSTED TO $1,000
States Quota Advanced to
Meet Critical Situation in
Slope Sector

Given q second extra grant above
the regular weekly quota Of $4,000
head Of cattle. $1,000 of the animals
will be cleared out Of the state this
week, M. e. Tindall, supervisor of
cattle shipments for the FERA in
North Dakota, reported Saturday.
In one week North Dakota was CIV
en- twice the normal quota. indicating
he said. that this state Is being given
every consideration by authorities in
charge of the gigantic task Of cattle
movement.
Earlier In the week an extra grant
Of 10000 calves was authorized for
shipment by M. T. Morgan. st. Paul.
special representative for drouth re-
lief service in charge Of cattle ship
ping. Thursday night he. notified
Tindall Of an opportunity to ship 49,
600 additional If he could get them
out over the weekend.
In spite OF the brief time allowed
Friday and Saturday-to secure all
the cars necessary for shipment, the
four major railways serving North
Dakota. the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, 500 Line and Milwaukee,
responded remarkably well to the
emergency call for transportation
and as q result the entire allotment
was contracted for and will be out
Of North Dakota by Sunday night,
Tndall stated.
Some Of the outstanding shipments,
where feed and water conditions are
extremely critical, Tindall said, were
from Dunn county, S. cars or 1000
head: Hettinger county, IS cars;
Stutsman and Stark counties, 81 cars
each: Adams, Ransom and LaMoure
counties, IS cars each; and Bowman
county, 80 cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
@!)FR|! ! 3!

Irkutsk, Aug. 25-Pine trees.
low mountains, beautiful valleys.
Distances are far here and names
have to be long to reach the next
town: Petrovskyisavod and Verb
neudinsk. A mess Of :1ationalities
on this train, English, German,
Russian, Swiss, Checks, American
Indians, japanese. And the
smartest Of Ill Is ! Chinese, q
noted authority on far eastern
affairs. Nothing In the world is
smarter than one Chinaman and
nothing dumber than two. Mr..
Roosevelt told me to scout him
some new brain material. ! am
signing this bird up.
WILL ROGERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Father Divine, Called God by
Converts He Feeds In Heaven
Mystery Wells Income Of Col
ored Evangelist Who Spends
Thousands
GIVES FREE MEALS TO ALL
Kingdom Of Cod With IS
Branches Founded in New
York 10 Years Ago

New York, Aug. IA small, mild
hammered, soft-spoken and serious
cclored man has become the Mystery
Man Of Manhattan because he ap-
parently can afford to spend thous-
ands Of dollars without having any Wis
tble source Of income.
He says his name Is Major Divine.
Tens Of thousands Of Negroes and
whites acclaim him Is "God, king Of
kings, lord Of lords" the founder and
director Of Father Divine's Peace Mis-
sion. which maintains Is branch heav-
ems Of the Kingdom Of God" in the
metropolis and other eastern cities.
Many Of his followers believe he came
irto being full blown, the personifi-
cation Of God, ut Sayville, Long Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

nigh pressure area extends from
the lower Mississippi Valley north
westward to Montana (Sheridan
30.2D while lower pressure overlies
the Far West (Modena 1850.
Precipitation has occurred In Okla
homa and Missouri, but elsewhere the
weather Is generally fair. Cool wealth.
er prevails In all sections and light
frost occurred In exposed places in
the upper Mississippi Valley and in
the northern Great Plains.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 20.Sl. Reduced to sea level. 1910.
Missouri river stage ct q. M: -l.8
It. 2A.hour change: 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

land. about 10
years ago, when
he founded the
first b r q n c h
heaven" Of the
kingdom. But In
vestigators say
he Is George
Baker, = Negro
born on IN island
off tho coast Of
Georgia . b o U t
1892. The extent
Of his influence
and the sincerity
Of his followers
was bublicly DEM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

washington, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Dr
Charles F. Marvin, former head 81
United States weather bureau, retired
Saturday from government service on
the 50th anniversary Of his enroll
ment as q government official. DR..
Willis r. Gregg succeeded him rs
chief Of the bureau last January and
continues In the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Divide county school superintendent
He said there were 800 less pupils n
rural schools Of the county today,
yet the district was forced to MAIN
tain the same number Of school.
houses. The overhead could b re.
duced under county unit system. he
claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Dedication Of Lake
Planned by Williston

Williston. N. D., Aug. 25.-(R-
Lake Minnekosh. twin lakes built by
the CCC three miles north Of here,
viii be dedicated Sunday.
Thomas H. Noodle Of Williston.
Democratic nominee for governor.
win be the principal speaker. while
m extensive program Of entertain
msnt also has been arranged.
improvement and supervision Of
Lake Minnekosh-the Indian name
for twin lakes" been under d.
rection Of the Lake Minnekosh as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

EAVOOy UA4V WV ia
er.
FOR North Da.
kota: Fair, with
frost tontgh t.;
Sunday partly
cloudy and warm
er.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, pos
sibly light frost
low ground east
portion tonight:
s U n day fair,
warmer west por.
ton.
.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
ISOLATION. 4 group Of citi1ens serving
without compeusatiou,

Beginning In the morning, the pro-
gram includes diving contests, swim
ming and boat races. and bathing
beauty contest. The Upper Missouri
band win furnish music for the occa-
sion, while several visiting bands M
expected here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Superintendents End
Two-Day Meeting Here

Fifty county school superintend-
ents ended their two-day conference
here Friday, with discussions Of taxa
ton and health problems.
Under direction Of Mrs. Inga Nors-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Generally fair tonight and Sunday:
slightly warmer east and south por-
tons tonight.
ADMINISTRATIVE, With frost Satur-
day night on low ground; Sunday
fair and cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date. ....... ~
Normal, this month to date 49,. Isl
Total, Jan. LIST to date .......... sos
Normal, Jan. lst to date .l27a
Accumulated defcy. to date 49,. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

heaven denied that they contributed
IN any way to the maintenance Of the
organisation.
Father Divine IS married. His wife
IS known as Mother Divine and Is one
|of his most active assistants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Rapid City, clear $500. 6S ~ 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
with frost tonight: Sunday partly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Weather Outlook Tor the Period
August 81 to Sept. i:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Generally
fair with moderate temperature ex-
Ctpt possibly showers near middle Of
week and over-extreine south portions
at be4inninK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

6iy-tanths Of mile OF blood vessels
IS required byAevery pound q Tot In
the human body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Valley City Defeats
jamestown on Friday

jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 2j.-(P-
jamestown lost to Valley City in q
ragged baseball game Friday night.
1 to 3, In I innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
nsr1,n,rcomA Nnv~,~1

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Minneapolis, clear 49,. "a 46 90
Moorhead, clear ....... g 20 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUGUST Special-Our regular $500
oil tonic permanent complete with
shampoo. trim and fingerwave. $3.50
this month. California Wave Nook,
l02-3ed st. Phone TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Church Notices
ST. GEORGEs EPISCOPAL

-. 81 O&O106 81 III 16VV8kI
CHURCH
Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Orgauist
Services for 18th Sunday after
Trinity:
500 Z. m.-Holy Communion.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon
subject The Land q Regret"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
LIGHTWEIGHT STAR
CONSULTATIONS

ARE RECOGNIZED TO-DAY. -.
ABOUT FIFTY OF WHICH WERE
NAMED ~ ANCIENT TiAAES/
er INTERNATIONAL AGREEH
TIE BOUNDARY LINES OF A CO
AND PERPENDICULAR 10 THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
POLO FINDS FAVOR IN WEST:
PLAlNSMEN LIKE ROUGH PLAY
Lone.Star Mallet Swingers
Contest With California
Quartet

Until q few years ago polo was re-
garded by the man In the street as
a snooty sport for the financially fav-
ored few. It's capital was Long Island,
scene Of the international matches
with the British.
But the game. like football, has gone
west. where its picturesque and sensa-
tional action has won the popular
fancy of thousands Of fans. The year
around, polo Is being played now on
a nationwide scale.
\ + +
On Sunday, Feb. 4, a picked team
of Texans invaded Los Angeles to lose,
10 to Is, to q hard-riding California
four in the first Of o three-garne
series. Each team boasts q 1O-goal
man. such a rating being the highest
honor that can be bestowed upon q
poloist.
Top-ranking Cecil Smith, former
cowboy, leads the Lone Star gallopers.
Elmer Boeseke. Jr., who, like Smith,
was elevated to the pedestal Of 10
goals this year, rides for the Cali
fornians.
Fast ponies featured the opening
clash, and Alden Roark's eight goals,
against Smiths seven goals for the
Texans. TWO Texas players, NJ. B.
Bilmroe and Tom Mather, bit the dust
in collision.
The series were continued Sunday
and third game will be played Feb.
10. The meeting Is held second In
national Importance to the world SER
les between eastern and western
teams, won by the west at Chicago
last summer. Another big feature Of
the winter season Is the approaching
east-west indoor championship class
which, like last years, probably will
b. held ct Chicago.
It was not until the series at the
Chicago exposition that the full
significance Of polo's progress across
the face Of the United States was
realized. And It was q new game.
played In q new spirit. that captured
the worlds fair visitors. There was
more Of hockey and football in it than
the sport Long Island had known.
Cowboys Rube williams and Cecil
Smith, from Texas, had brought into
the game some Of the uncouth theor-
les Of the roundup. The country was
.amaSed to learn that polo was rough
\ and ready. Tommy Hitchcock, para
5cn Of the east, fell on his ear. There
were some broken arms and broken
legs after head-on collisions and
slashing sideswipes.
i It was not the kind Of pastime the
man In the street had Wsuali1ed a.
polo. It was not polite croquet. in
dulged In laconically by social regis
terites on Shetlands This was q hero'l
sport.
= i +
I Polo was born Ia Persia more thar
1000 years ago. It Travelled to T.lrke-
stan, Tibet, China, Japan. It's his
tory Is indistinct, but at least . dozen
countries played game on horseback
which consisted Of hitting ball be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
South Dakota 80: N. D. A. G. 80.
Moorhead Teachers 80: BemidN
Teachers n.
Valley City Teachers 70: Mino4
Teachers "a.
Illinois %; Indiana IS.
Wisconsin 81: Minnesota 80.
Iowa 80; Purdue SO.
Chicago 36: Northwestern 81
Michigan State 80: Michigan IS.
Pitt 81; Army Is.
Hamilton Is: Haverford II.
Navy 43; Columbia 20.
Luther College IS; Dubuque U. II.
State Teachers 81: Penn q.
Butler SO: Oklahoma Aggies Is.
st. Louis U. "a: Loyola (Chicago) "a.
Mankato Teachers 81; Winoua
Teachers 28, e overtimes).
Lawrence College 80; Eau Claire
Teachers "a.
Milwaukee Teachers 81; Stevens
Poly Teachers %.
Sioux Fails 50; South Dakota state
2s.
Creighton 40; Washington o., st.
Louis, 20.
Iowa State 40: Oklahoma q. 80.
Notre Dame Is; Xavier Is.
Miami 80: Ohio Univ. 26.
Kent 3: Kenyon 40.
Oberlin 81: Muskingum Is.
Ohio Wesleyan IS: Cincinnati 20.
Heidelberg IS; Marietta a.
Evansville Is; Hanover q.
Penn State 80; Colgate a.
Duke ~: Wake Forest a.
North Carolina As; State "a
Florida 26: Clemson 81.
Arkansas 80: Texas 20.
Marquette 80; Ohio State 28.
Davis q Elkins q; Salem a,
st. Johns (Annapolis) 80: Zion q,
st. Johns Brooklyn 80; Loyola
(Baltimore) %.
Yale 40: Dartmouth a..
Kentucky a.: Georgia Tech IS.
Syracuse %; Fordham "a.
6warthmore 8: Harvard II.
st. Olaf %: st. Mary's (Winona) ~
Missouri Al: Kansas State 20.
Maryland 40: Western Maryland 81
Johns Hopkins Is; Washington IS.
Peru Teachers a.; Kearney Teach
ers 81.
Williams ~: Amherst %.
Pennsylvania -: Cornell n lover.
time).
Texas Christian 10: Texas Asgiss 81
| Western State 81: Colorado Teach-
ers as.
West Virginia IS: Temple a.
| Wyoming 28: Colorado COLLEGE, ~
Brigham Young 20: Utah g.
Montana State 28: Montana Nina
Washington State a: oonsass T.
Earllaam Is; Wabash q.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Fergus Falls II; Moorhead 10.
Jamestown 26; Aandan i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
COYOTES TAKE $3.50
SURPRISE TRUMP
AT FARGO SATURDAY
Herd ThWarted in Bid for Sixth
North Central Confer.
ence Win
NOOAKS HOLD HIGH PLACE
INVADERS Lead Whole Game Un-
til Russ Anderson Ties
Count at 30

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.--North Da-
kota Bison hopes for another confer
ence basketball championship went
fleeing when South Dakota univer-
e,tv scored g. surprising 1890 upset at
Fargo Saturday night.
The Herd yet has slim chance for
the North Central title. and that Is
Of defeating the University Of North
Dakota. so-far unbeaten in conference
play this sea son, In the two circuit
games IN which these state quints are
matched
IN Saturdays contest the state five
mad an off-night. Their defense didn't
click, and when they were able to work
the leather into the Coyote back court
they had trouble In connecting with
the hoop. South Dakota made 10 Of
Is tries during the first half to lead
10 to IL.
North Dakota State was given a
slight edge over South Dakota by viz
ture Of its 1923 win over the Coyotes
on Jan. &c.
Coach Bob Lowe since November
developed his second and third-year
state men into one Of the most form
liable squads in the circuit. but South
Dakota eked out that victory to viz
tually put them out of the running.
During the entire 70 minutes Of
play but one personal was called
against the Bison players. Bud Mar
quardt fouled Bobby Buck as the
Coyote guard attempted q shot from
under the net.
Russ Anderson. center. after the
Bison had trailed all during the game.
tossed in the field goal in the last
few minutes Of play to tie the game
at 80. John Illsley, Coyote center,
counted on set-up as the final gun
sounded. Anderson was high for his
mates. with a l3-total
Bob Murphy. tow-headed forward,
dropped in seven field goals to lead
the southerners In scoring.
sThc SUMMARY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Big League Club Managers Will
Fi9ht Over Contract Agreements
Yanks, Senators and Athletioo
Troubled With HoIdout
Worries

New York, Feb. 12.-tFrMajor
league baseball owners, retrenching
for the third successive year, have
disl1ed out another series OF salary
slashes for 1894 and now arc reapins
a banner crop Of holdouts.
Babe Ruth, erstwhile champion OF
the salary arguers, meekly signed .
New York Yankee contract some
weeks ago at $4,000, representing
cut Of $4,000, and some clubs as q
whole. notably the world champion
New York Giants, apparently are hav-
ing little trouble swinging their per-
formers into line, but elsewhere the
anguished howls Of the players IN
dscates the magnates will need plenty
Of persuasive arguments before all
Will be serene again.
Most prominent among the dissatis-
fled is Jimmy F'oxx, who captured just
about all batting champio nships the
American League could offer last sea-
son. Instead Of a raise. Fo1x was
asked to take cut. The big first
basenaan Indignantly turned It down
and announced he'd wait for the club
to move next.
Though the AS have other troubles
with Outfielder Roger Cramer and
Third Baseman Frank Higgins, for
instance, the principal storm oenters
right now appear to be the Washing
ton Senators. American League
champions, the Cleveland Indians,
Brooklyn Dodgers. and probably tho
Yankees.
Al Crowder, Earl Whitehfll and
Walter Stewart, first-string pitchers,
Ontfielder Heinie Manusla, 1nfielders
Joe Kuhel ana Buddy Myer and
Catcher Luke Sewell head q long list
Of Washington Senators who have not
yet signed and are c]assed as hold
outs
Hack Wilson, Joe Strip, Van
Mungo and Lopez all have been list.
e. as Brooklyn holdouts.
The Yankee situation involves
plenty Of guessing. Definitely It's
known only that Ruth, Lou Gehrig
and Russ Van Alta have signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Minnesota Loses 3O-31
To Wisconsin Badgers

Minneapolis, Feb. 12-tP)-Wlscon-
kn and Minnesota created a whirl-
wind on the basketball floor Saturday
with the Badgers yanking the Goph-
ers down from their high perch in
the Big Ten with $3.50 victory be-
fore nearly 10000 frenzied fans.
The engagement. fierce from the
outset and repeatedly stopped by Of
3icials' shrilling whistles, became
WiSconsins in the last 10 seconds at
ter the fighting Gophers had strug-
gled valiantly against heavy deficit
In the score. A field goal under
meath the Gopher basket by Nick
DeMark settled the issue. The sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Sports Results
sWnnMlgd
Carleton II; Minnesota Z.
HOCKEY
Wisconsin D.; Minnesota Z.
WRESTLING
Iowa A.: Minnesota Is.
Hamas and Schmelinr
Taper Off for Match

Phtladelphia. Feb. l2.-R)-otew
Hamas and Max schmeling, Ct tia
end Of the training trail, are ready
to fight for tho pot Of gold that eoee
to . heavyweight winner.
From two battle camps Sunday
csme reports Of razor-edge fitness g
Hamas. former Pennsylvania STATE
college athlete. and Schmeliug. erst.
while heavyweight champion, wound
up their heavy labors IN preparatinn
tor thar l2-round fight It oonysutjoa
Hall TAosdAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
tween two goal posts

INSeI TWO gOdl pOOt6.
Great Britain's 10th Hussars brought
the sport from Punjab to England In
1850. It was enthusiastically received.
In 1873 the various clubs in England
united to form the birmingham Club,
which still is the ruling power In polo.
It was not until the late '70s that
America saw the game, ana It was
indoor polo that first was played In
this country. In 1876 the late James
Gordon Bennett introduced the sport
In q New York riding academy.
The game grew beyond the expecta-
tons Of Bennett, and In 1885 wealthy
Americans challenged England's stars
A cup for the world champion team
was donated.
The first series, hest two out Of
three, was crushing defeat for the
United States team. Great Britair
Won. 10 to and u to :. Il was 1
sharp rebuke, but proved to be Z les
son America took to heart.