davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
Chapter Seven lt
Az hiaslge's Night Club


- annst cas- again vronshi sal
seiween ne two aomen WINE
\ seiow sook one Of the folding seats
lea Gin forgive ass Count vr3nl
81 sid karsanaknfI. but l have
bNen wondering since heard your
eane You ns Of the family Of Count
Elaeimir ve ssski7~
-fie wsa mt father. saIC vronski
nthef surprised You have heard
- nim1-
NOfien ! was hors. on his estates.
altfa usb ! Nas . child wher ! left
Eassia noi n.y mother often told
ne % Count vladimir's collection OF
seNsis ! did noi know that any of
- iamiis had escared the revolu-
nzn-
Only ! did, answered vronsli
~ ! msnsged also 10 bring away
aawa Of ne Jewels OF which you have
esnd Il a. ~ selling them that !
hsse managed 10 lIve-
~And gou have sold then all9"
$40 Sgme. have still You shall
- mem 4 vou wish
= slsh q verS much" cried Kar-
u4nak91 iae1
Ihsy arrived 81 the night club ana
80 nesd walter. standing beyond
kha velvet eUFd barring the entrance.
ooened - iof them u so0n as he saw
e-ane ignoring the Indignant muir
mara % ne 10 OF 80 naople crowded
e ne toyer saiiing Cor tables
Esenina Charlie" said Anne.
hNanina on him I'VE are four"
Yea Miss Phelps. Your usual
la8ia-
lls abandoned the entrance to .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Fou Uhos1Se. ] shall eat See. trust
yuu eniif~ly II you will trust him.
be. Count vronski. We can dance,
shs- -
-cersainIy.- agreed yronski. ris-
lng eagerly.
A Cousinly Feeling
THEY moved of together. followed
y by Anne's speculative glance.
Bigelow ordered and as the waiter
departed. turned to Anne and said.
Mall
~She Is very beautiful. said Anne.
= Ebow didn't quite mean"
= kncs you didn't smiled Anne.
nut ! though u would be nice for
you 10 know what thought But
1 you're not Interested"
I'm interested In everything you
think." he assured her.
~WhyG'
~Cali Il q couSinly feeling"
~Bui ser. not cousins. really"
No that's true" He CARED at her
asouEhtlully.
~rd like paint her." said Anne.
-Bui { probably couldn't should
enly get ths outside"
sd Ike tc see some OF your work. "
sid be e IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

uniform some twenty years, to
choose.
It seems to be the mission of
such writers to see and feel and
toy with danger.
, There lis the memory of youth
full days when life was richer in
the living, because uncertain
There is the danger of getting soft
from too much security, and a
soft life saps genias.
War calls out all man has and
if, from the wanton slaughter now
going on in Spain, Key Vests
most famous citizen is able to Gre
ate another great book, the pub
lie will rejoice. A heroic mind
requires heroic fodder.
Miami. Fla,
Jan. %, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

over the middle Mississippi Valley,
st. Louis, Mo-. and Chicago, Ill,
1910 inches and overspreads the
remainder of the country. Light
to moderate precipitation has oc-
CURED since yesterday morning in
the East Gulf and South Atlantic
States, except northeast Florida,
from the eastern Lake region east
ward over the north Atlantir
States, in portions Of southern and
western Texas, and on the Pacific
coast, from San Francisco north
ward. Temperatures have fallen
over the eastern portion of the
country and in Texas with freez-
ing as far south as central Geor-
gia, and have risen in western
districts.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Till 1880 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
somewhat cooler tonight; moder-
ate north and northeast winds.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly colder to-
night with scattered frost in in
terror of north portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf; Moderate north
and northeast winds, and partly
overcast weather tonight and Wed
nesday. iqa9 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
ESCAPE lF WOOD EAN :


SYNOPSIS: Bloetos0. vo,,no
Hmsriran. born Partsion. cones
e Nee fosk e. his aunts request
= cheek on a Count Vronxks
zhom hef sfeD-dannhfes Anne
nlet ularsb A. sea. t,sueio,D
nassfa kafaanako0 the Russidn
aaHref wso sholoa ueiled interest
uheH hs s1enfsona vronSist when
kiaeioao haa tea az ms aunrs
henis ~ ahaa Anne q charming,
ln.ispsaaeni glrt fheh arrange
> 4lnnsf nefib lnrindlnp vFonakt.
and knFra1nkog A the tiro Rus
$3.50 meet fiinstolo = xuTs rhof
karnanako6 rscopntses The count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

OF Anne, attempting 70 conceaI ms
rising anger.
We might tread a measure or So"
agreed Anne equally casually. She
smiled at Karsanakoff as they got up
to go. but Vronski did not even look
round.
Bigelow did not speak as they De
gan to dance. He was Tuning In
wardly over Vronski's exhibition ID
has taste. In any case. the floor was
too crowded to make conversation
possible
Anne hummed softly to herself. her
ewes wandering over the faces OF the
.,ther dancers. Now and then. she
smiled or waved. or called a greeting.
She seemed to know nearly every
enc. II she was minding Vronsld's
boorish behavior. she was not be.
traying the fact. But If she cared for
the fellow as Mrs. Phelps had lead
Kim to believe. how could she help
mindiEg2
fcOpvriOht. 1857. Frederick JacksoHI
Murder occurs In Anne's studio TO.
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Miss Elizabeth Sharpley must
have lot of guests at her hotel on
account of she used to play cou-
pie of times a week and now she
fees lucky if she plays a couple
of times year. But she says you
can't have your own way all of
the time. #
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
Praise For Miami Beach Hi


The writer would &c very I'M
grateful if he did not pen few
words in behalf of the Miami Beach
High basketball team, which play
ed here aover the weekend.
The visitors are real sports and
deserve lots of credit for their
clean playing. The team as whole
is a real asset to Miami Beach
High School and yours truly hopes
they will return here soon, as Key
Westers enjoy watching clean
sport, regardless of whether the
home towners win or lose.
The visitors We're headed by
Coach Mcguire and accompanied
by their football coach, Hardness,
and cage players, Baida, Drury,
Weatherby, Strother, Murphy,
Butsch and James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
Today In History

ASSURANCE, which had bound
itself by treaty to pay us $4,000.
900 in six annual installments az
indemnity for American losses in
shipping during Napoleonic wars,
and for which we reduced tariff
on wine, this day refused to pay
first installment on plea their leg
islature had not appropriated same
1848-Treaty of Guadalupe Hid.
algo, ending war with Mexico
Mexico sold for about $4,000, 900
the region from which has since
been carved out California, Ne,
vada, most of Arizona, New Mex
leo, Utah and a part of Colorado.
1876-The National League (of
Professional Baseball Clubs or
ganized in New York-the eight
clubs were Chicago, Hartford, ST.
Louis, Boston, Louisville, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
1881-The Society of Christian
Endeavor, in whose ranks more
than 20 million young men have
since been added, formed at Port.
land. Maine, by Rev. Francis E
Clark.
1932-FirSt world conference
On disarmament nnanad in Ganaua
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low tthisa morHing
over northeast and northwestern
sections of the country, Eastport,
Me-, 29.72 inches, and Seattle,
Wash, 1880 inches; while the
western high pressure area has
moved eastward, being crested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

lesser dtgnitary
ana himself con-
4 I'D them and
safed Anne As
thes Wenl heads
nasd and hands
SAVED greetings.
And Is they sat
a8wn. the leader
. ne orchestra
eaaehi Annes eye
ana smiled
B4i q Is cnarm-
lna The decor IS
UHtiG AAlQ ut.
erred karsansk0R
-oniy q a small
I thought every
thiHa ~ Amer ca
as always oIe
TIE best night
sn1ts are always
ensli and terribly
eFaRded. 4 don I
knoW Why said
Anne
As BiRelow took
TIE card 70 order.
karxanakod erred.
Nol 1 shall not
waste one N 10
a ent considering
shall h De beet or
mutton. Cabbage
o. string beans. II
TOO sordid What
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
sessee0ooeeseeeeseeoooee
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
tBy JovE)

sseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee.

Notes On Sundays Game
The waGs Lefty Rodriguez
and "Warheke' Malgrat pitched
Hast Sunday is bound to get first
place in these columns. Rodriguez
struck out II batters and Malgrat
whitfield 13. Lefty allowed but
three hits and Ma'grat seven, five
of which were of the infield va
Iriety.
The game Sunday was broke up
| in the eleventh inning when Bar
cello hit a good double over Ga
briefs head, in left field, but
which resulted in home run as
the ball got lost.
Sanitary players reached second
base four times. The first was
| in the third when two hit batsmen
put one there. In the sixth, Ga
briel singled to right and stole
second. In the eighth, H. Gates
walked and stole second, and in
the ninth, Sterling double to CEN
ter.
Ma.grat struck out F. Carbonell
three times, E. Roriguez three
times, Barcelo twice, Salinero
twice, P. Carbonell, Mayg and A.
Aeevedo, once each,
Lefty famed, Molina three times,
Gabriel and Caraballop twice each,
Hale, M.sAceYedo.l Sterling, NAL
graf and Csstellaned once each.
seogiq ii aaBss&d*lr* ,ts933u
RSdrigSsz walked three and
Malgrat nonesoIuna fsd} i
s5s 0sa4
Mayg played around second
base as he did 80 years ago when
he joined the Acevedo New Pines.
He made, four put outs and six
assists.
49,
AL. Rodriguez catcher, made
three perfect pegs to second and
| got his man every time.
unu& -
Manolo Acevedo caught a great
game for the losers.
The victory Sunday was the
sixth in a row for Gardeners Pill
Rollers over Sanitary Department.
Short Shots
t Washington Senators traded
Carl Reynolds and Ralph Kress for
First Baseman James Wasdel of
Minneapolis of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Hal Lee and Ben Cantwell, sold
by the Boston Bees to Jersey City.
Cantwell started his career in
Sanford of the Florida State
League.
Goose Goslin leads American
League batters in securing hits.
He has made 1858 safeties in 16
years. AL Simmons is next with
2514 hits.
Ball players are still investing
money in Randy Moore's oil land
venture in Texas. Among them
are Lopez, Johnny Conney and the
great Stengel.
By the way, Stengel has been
offered four minor league berths
and has turned them all down, be-
cause Brooklyn has to pay him one
more years salary at $4,000.
There will be but one rookie
! pitcher ready to break into the
Boston Red Sox' lineup He is
| McKain, who won 10 games and
| lost IL in the American Associa-
ton last year. There will be new
/ faces in the outfield and those
/ who may break in are Gafkee,
/ .342 and Mills, 321, and the old
timers, Armada and Cramer.
| +
Rick Terrell will carry the bulk
of the catching and Grove, Yves
Farrell Ostermuller- Marcum and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
Anne's eyes wan
dered over the
faces Of the other
dancers.

1T speaks to
everything In me
that is deplor.
able"
Vro ski said
something to her
in Russian which
neither Anne nor
Bigelow UNDER
stood.
There Is q prov
erb in my coun-
try" said Karsan-
akoh. Do q OF
judge a woman By
her looks nor q
m a n b y b | 8
words "
S he glanced
provocatively at
Vronski and be-
gan daintily upon
her oysters. Vron-
ski had already
finished his. He
drank his cham
payne at a draught
and reflled his
gla SIS with o u I
W aiting for the
waiter. Then he
began to whisper
to Karsanakof in
Russian.
Dancer" asked
Bigelow casually
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

1t looks like Doc Willie PEN
ababe Kemp is out to do up the
golf course all at one time. He
turned in 39-41 for the day, which
was the best score of recent years
and was made on the first four
holes which he finished in even
par. His card on the first nine
was Asa 264 $50 for 80, which is
pretty good golfing. Mr.. Hurri-
cane Eddie had 81 and got 80 on
the last round but that is not UNI
usual for Mr.. Strunk. Mr.. john
ny Kirschenbaum and Mr.. Charlie
Salas each got SO while Mr.. Melvin
Russell must have Judged some
where because he got IS when
only three days before he had 1O4.
However, Mr.. Doc William claims
that he and Melvin beat Eddie and
Kirsch by 2 up but lot of peo-
pie think that Mr.. Doc must have
had another one of those spells
when he put down the wrong score.
However, Willie was able to get 8
skins which was the majority and
therefore Willie is apt to put down
any kind of score to celebrate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

1932-First world conference
on disarmament opened in Geneva
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Mr.. Freddy Ayala and Mr.. Sam
uel Harris had to give up after
ID holes while Mr.. Cookie Mesa
and Mr.. Pete Taylor claim that
because the game was going
against Fred and Sam, they were
perfectly willing to go home and
rest upon their laure.s. Of course
everybody knows our genial Post
master went home and rested upon
his couch but then who begrudges
a man his rest?. especially when
it has been hard to win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
seeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeesses
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By cRAvY)
ssssessssssssessssssesse

The ex-president of the golf
club, Mr.. William Pious Watkins,
came very near getting his name
in the papers after he made such
good score on Sunday. He was
putting for 38 on the first round
but damned the ball too hard and
went so far by the hoe it took an
extra stroke to get back and so
turned in score of 40; on the
back nine he made AZ, the total
of which equals. the best score Of
Mr.. Willie's career. He had to
carry Ii Plummer all over the golf
course but they were still able to
beat Russell Kerr and Otto Kirch-
heiner by 5 up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Mr.. Old Bye Duke of Rock
Sound felt great because he was
able to demonstrate to all his fell
low-pIayers how to make a low
score. Mr.. Sands admits that it
takes a good player to do same
for he got four pars on the first
round and the Duke says he calls
that good golf. Mr.. Roy Lade,
Mr.. Bill Fripp and Mr.. Lieutenant
Matilda did not have any comments
to offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST

D1H uHHctcf f-oU =. NJ. tUudy
Sea level, 30.08.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

Mr.. George Liera was able to
do a 90 while his pal, Mr.. Daddy
Berlin Sawyer, was able to do a
"a. On the other hand their
friends were unable to make bet
ter than 104 for Hartley Albury
and 81 for Walter Vinson. Mr..
George will explain to you how
he made 2 on number seven and
then repeated with another 2 on
the 4th hole. Mr.. George admits
that that is as good as Mr.. Daddy
ever did but Mr.. Daddy says how
about that time he almost got the
hole in one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

/ Washington Senators traded
Carl Reynolds and Ralph Kress fol
First Baseman James Wasdel OF
Minneapolis of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
PARKER BATTLING
NET CUPPERS' J|NX
Only Unbeaten Davis Team
Racketer Plays Today
in Rye Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.


YE, N Y, August l3.-The
- malignant jinx that has
~ hovered over Davis Cup
\ squad members in the East
ern grass court singles championships
will get new opportunities to chop
down flourishing regulations before
the tournament ends.
The fates combined with Germ
Cameron OF Tulsa. Okla. yesterday
when he registered stunning upset
victory over Bryan tBitsv) Grant,
6-3. S-S, in the third round after
Grant twice had the match at set
point.
Earlier in the week tUo other mem
bers Of the cup squad. young Wayne
Sabin Of Los Angeles, Calf. and Gene
Mako, doubles partner with Don
Bulge. lost their singles matches and
were eliminated.
frankie Parker will try his hand
at eluding the jinx today in the quar-
ter finals. He meets Hal Surface Of
Kansas City. Mo. promising player
Grants defeat was the high spot OF
yesterdays play.
Alice Marble. the United States
ranking woman singles PLAYER. made
her way into the final OF the vomens s
tourney by trimming Nine Sylvia
Henrotin Of France. the defending
titleholder Ga. 60. Jadviga
Jedrze jowska, the Polish champion,
plays Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles
today in the other semi final.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HOrseshOes
Continued From Page B-5.)

POINTS, Hoot chucked q double ringer
10 clinch the match, Fleshman miss
(ng with both shoes.
II time permits, Frye will top off the
|how tonight with a trick shot per-
|ormance
Last nights results:
First round-Raymond Frye. Vir-
Finia, defeated Windsor Barber, Mary
and, 500. SOB; Lem Sales, Mary
and defeated Mel johnson, WASH
(ngton. $3.50, 5o-32, 5o-32; Bill
|Eoodheld. Washington, defeated Joe
Walsh, Maryland, 5o-34. 5O-40; Tenn
! lie FARRELL, Maryland. defeated Frank
FELTON,, Virginia, 50-ls, 50-26; Clayton
Henson, Virginia, defaulted to Francis
Battiste, Washington; Joe Merryman,
Maryland, defeated Charles Heleker,
Washington, 1929, 5o-45; Hoot Danz-
berger, Virginia, defeated Harry
Saunders, 50-43, 5023; Lee Flesh
nan, Maryland, defeated Elmer
lvartz, Virginia, 1923, SOILS
Second round-Frye defeated Sales.
}n-e, 500; FARRELL defeated Woodheld.
3n.44, so-34; Merryman defeated
Fattiste, 5o45. 5o-4s; Danzberger de-
eated Fleshman. 50-47. 50-49.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Di Mag Hits No. "a.

THERE'S no such one-club jins
where the Yanks are concerned
tn their American League runa way
They made it three out of four in their
rurrent series with the Red Sox yes
ferdav by splitting twin bill winning
fhe nlghtCap. 5-3, as Joe Di Maggie
Ealloped his tflrty-fourth homer. after
dropping the opener. 1910. As seven
pitchers took a terrific beating. The
series victory upheld the Yanks' repu-
tation of having lost only one series
egainst a second-place club in the
last two seasons
The Phillies came within half a
game of climbing out of the National
League cellar with q twin win over
he Dodgers. 80 and 80, behind some
effective pitching by Hugh Mulcahy
hnd Claude Passeau. The Cardinals
hnd Reds were idle.
Detroit's Tigers managed only a
fplit with the White Sox, winning the
opener, 11-3, on Charley Gehringer' s
big bat. and dropping the niehtcap
"a in 10 innings, as Jimmy Dykes
|pinch-hit knocked the winning runs
|hcross, The Senators squeezed out
b 5-4 decision over the Athletics. Will
Is Hudlin blanked the Browns, 10,
For q Cleveland victory.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
ONLY THREE PAN-AM.
BOUTS WON BY U. S.
South American Boxers Sparkle
in international Fighting
at Dallas Fair.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
nALLAs, August 13-Thanks to
eight granite-to tough youngsters
who made their bids for Pan-American
glory last night, the South American
team stood in a vastly satisfying posi-
ton today in the international boxing
games.
The Dons from the Southern Con-
tinent believed unless the eight United
States men who have yet to show their
wares can display more ingenuity than
their compatriots exhibited in the II
bouts last night, 1t wouldn't be much
of fight.
The finely conditioned South Amer
leans were convincing In their victories
over the Yankees; not a match was
close.
Two National champions and the
Texas welterweight champion. Arthur
Dorell Of Tyler, were the only United
States team members capable Of solv-
ing the invaders attacks.
Dorell won handily over Jose Santa
Rosa. Brazilian sailor; William Speary.
flyweiRht from Nanticoke. Pa. defeat
ed Pedro Umpierrez, Ur1 ~uay, and
Joseph Kelly, also Of Nanticoke, de-
feated Jack Tezende, Brazilian ma
rine, In battle of lightweigf1ts.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Polo Title Play
Among3 Nations

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l3.--
Meadow Brook Club, tradi-
tional home of American top-flight
polo, will entertain the stars Of
Argentina. Great Britain and the
United States and seven of the
best teams international polo can
muster, with the start Of the ma
tional open championships Satur-
day. September IL.
II, as now expected, seven teams
enter the open. there will be six
games in the national title tour
ney and six more in the Monty
Waterbury Memorial, the most i'm
portant handicap event Of the year.
Offcials of the United States Polo
Associa ton plan open games on
September II, IL and 49, The
semi finals are to Be played Sep
tember IS and Is, with the final
September l9.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Town and upper Town Point, where
1t might work. All he asks Is that
when you want shrimp phone him
in advance.
There have been a few good
loads Of croaker. trout and rock
there this week, but the ma
jority have been somewhat
smallish.
There really is not spot in the
bay or its tributary rivers where you
can be guaranteed a good catch. Up
the Potomac, in the vicinity Of Rock
Point, occasional boats have reported
fair luck One such catch was made
by Bradley J. Bell, Arlington; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kitterman, their
daughter Martha. Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
ser, Bean, all Of Kensington, and
Miss Marie Larsen, Winner, S. Oak.
They pulled in nice hardhead In
the Wicomico River OF Lancaster Bar
and one large trout. Largest croaker,
we'll over three pounds. was taken
by Miss Larsen, who never had been
fishing before.
Rock up that way are expected
soon. and can be taken on the con-
ventional bloodworm and spinner
Druggists Have Outing.
EARTHER down the river at Tall
= Timbers, members Of the Veteran
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Pirates and Bees Are Proving Poison Pennant Fauort
Passes, Two.Ply
PLAYS Daze Fans
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEATRICE Nebr' August la.-
Beatrice base ball fans still were
slightly dazed today over what they
saw last night.
Fairbury, In Nebraska State League
game with Beatrice, used three pitch
ers in the first two innings. The trio
didn't allow a single hit but walked
eight Beatrice batters and hit three
batsmen to force in six runs.
Then the last hurler-Tony johnson
settled down and won the ball game,
u to s. To further bewilder the
shocked fans the Beatrice infield han
died five double plays.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Paul Deans S Arm
Survives in Test
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August l3.-Manaser
frankie Frisch and Cardinal
base ball officials withheld COM
ment today upon Paul Deans per-
formance in an exhibition game
last night against a Belleville, Ill,
semi-pro team.
The younger brother OF Dizzy
Dean. making his first appearance
on the mound since April "a,
pitched TO seven batters and al
lowed one hit, high bounder in
the infield.
Observers said that Paul. while
failing to display the effectiveness
he possessed two years ago, gave in
dication that his ailing right arm
has improved since an operation
several months ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HIGH GOAL POLO|STS
LIST TEST MATCHES
Auroras, Greentrees Will Meet
Sunday in First Tune.Up
for National PLAY.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-American
high-goal polo will gear itself to
the pace necessary for the national
championships and the threat Of San
Jose, the talented Argentine team, with
the opening Sunday OF the Sands
Point Long 1slan6 Club for the test
matches. which precede the nationals.
The first game Sunday, between
Seymour Knoxs Aurora team and Jock
Whitney's Greentree four, will be
marked by the first appearance here
this season of Capt c. T. I. (PaD
Roark, the able English International
ist. who tops the British handicap list
with eight goals. He will play with
Aurora, while Tommy Hitchcock. an
old foe in many matches, will ride for
Greentree.