davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATTnNAY, LEAGTJE

Chicago CRoot s-D at Philadelph.a (Passeau 7-iD
 St. Louis (Warneke (l0-5j at Bos- ton (MacFayden 5-l0.
 Pittsburgh (Lucas 5-D at Brook : lyn (Fitzsimmons 4-5).
 Cincinnati (Grissorn 9-lo) at Nc1 York (Hubbell i4-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
AMERfCAN IEAGI1E

New York tHadley 5-0 at St. Lou (Knott 4-iD.
 Boston tNewsom s-5) at. Detrc (Wade 4-5).
 Philadelphia tFink o-l) at Gle" land (Brown l-3).
 (Only games scheduledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yester

Games Yesterday GISsIssat, sIrOSEiyn q; q. faittsbsrsH aew Sasrs g. g. Boston Sf' 5. st. $ ew Louis iGrTS i TtiSSt). Boston 3, St. Louis 1 (2nd). Chicago {. Philadelphia 1 (1st). Chicago 6, Philadelphia o (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Gnw,ea ToAax

New York Ut St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 (Only games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
7ze .Standna1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 2, Chicago 3. Boston 10, Detroit 3. New York 6, St. Louis .. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8 (1st). Cleveland 8, Philadelphia z (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
(This is the premier pitching feat for any 22nd day of July)
 July 22, 1927, at Brooklyn

JuIy SS, 1JS1, at brUOKIyH
 One hit was all that stood be- tween Red Lucas and no-hit con- quest over the Dodgers, DeBerry getting puny hit that dribbled past Lucas, in the sixth inning. Critz, in his overanxiety, overran the ball and 1t bounded slowly on to center field. Critz has fielded many more difficult ones than this, and had he made connections, Red would now be basking alongside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

ALL NATIVE SONS
 Every member of the all-wlnlir University of aWshington rowir crew is a native of the State o Washington. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

xCorgan batted for tSatz in 9th. xxNeusel batted for Vance in 9th. XxXHerman batted for DeBerry in 9th. ..f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Standingi
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

YESTERDAYS HEROES: Ray Mueller (homer with the bases load ed), Lou Fette t5-hit game for 18th victory). Rabbit Warstler (double for Bees only two runs in second game) and John Lanning (2-hit game) who combined to give Boston . double triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
>E::ea1ue .Z.::p1aexa

HOME RUNS
Evening star., 1937-06-06

The Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki, will return tomorrow
from week end in New York. The
Ambassador will be host at dinner
Friday evening
The French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet will return the end OF the
week from California, where they went
fortnight ago.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, will be host at
luncheon Tuesday, entertaining at the
Embassy.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Boetrom sailed yesterday for their
home in Sweden. where they will be
until the Autumn.
During the Minister'S absence the
Counselor, Mr.. Folke Wennerberg, will
be. Charge d'Affaires. Nine Wenner-
berg sailed Saturday, May 20, for her
Scandinavian home to remain through
the Summer.
The Albanian Minister, Mr. Faik
Konitza. will spend the Midsummer
at Swampscott, Mass, where he has
been for several seasons.
The Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will
go to Chicago tomorrow to attend the
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Weddings of Yesterday
Hold Social Interest
Miss Leona Yoder Bride of Mr.. George E.
Sangster-Miss Louise Wilson and Mr..
Sidney A. Mullikin Married.

\ ISIS LEONA JACQUELINE YODER daughter
M Jocelyn Paul Yoder and Mr. George Edward
of the late Mr.. and John
married yesterday afternoon wedding
much interest here and in Virginia. where the families
the bride and bridegroom have lived generations
All Souls Episcopal Church.
Serrett officiating at 430 o'clock Miss organist
church played the wedding reception
Of the families and intimate friends followed
brides parents quaint
palms and fern at each side of the altar with white
early Summer blossoms in the tall the altar white
carpet extended prize
chancel to the door of the church.
Mr. Yoder who in the public relations division of the Federal
Housing Administration after Of prominence in the
profession his daughter marriage She
graceful becoming ivory chanty
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Dance Last Evening
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon Entertain for Two Daughters.

Of the lovely gardens with which
Washington is blessed, it is not a
Summer resort. Any one and every
one who possibly can make it will,
within the next week or so. board
trains and boats and jump into mo-
tors heading in all directions of the
compass in search of cooling breezes,
invigorating sea bathing or the heal
ing and "pep"-giving air of the noun
tains
Last nights dance was in every
way perfect party and the Bacons'
host of friends enjoyed every mo-
ment as they knew they would even
the day the invitation arrived The
host, probably one of the most en-
thusiastic dancers in the city. spent
much time on the dance floor trip
ping the light fantastic to the strains
of Sidney's orchestra, while the
hostess was found the better part
of the evening chatting with her
guests in the garden where Italian
singers wandered about between the
tables.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

satin of the same shade. The neck
line was high and boat-shaped and
the long sleeves were puffed at the
shoulders and tight fitting from elbow
to wrist, where they were finished in
points over the hands. The skirt WAS
on straight lines and fell into long
fan-like train at the back. Her tulle
veil, Of the same soft shade as the
gown, was held by q coronet Of tulle
and she wore q short veil over her
face until after the ceremony. Her
short lace mitts were ivory color and
she carried a prayer book bound in
ivory leather. from which fell a
shower Of white ribbons. and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Margery Ray of Brpnxville, N.
Y. a classmate of the bride through
high school, was maid of honor and
wore cornflower blue mousseline de
sole. wide-brimmed hat OF horsehair
braid and tulle and carried a colonial
bouquet Of fashioned flowers In a
lace holder. The bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Sangster and Miss Mar
garet Sangster, sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, who were dressed In peach
bloom mousseline de sole. with large
picture hats like that of the maid Of
honor, matching their gowns, and they
carried old-fashioned bouquets In lace
holders.
Mr.. Paul Vanness was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Harold Sang
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ster, brother Of the bridegroom, Mr..
Baxter Davis, Mr.. William Barbee and
Mr. Orrin Bartlett. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder were assisted in
receiving at the reception following
the ceremony, by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hayden, uncle and aunt of the BRIDE
groom.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Sangster left for
wedding trip, the bride travelling in
a costume of navy blue sheer, made
with a bolero jacket, and shoes and
hat to match. They will make their
home in Washington. Mrs. sangster
was graduated from the Bronxville
High School, where she took a post
graduate course. and later was grad
uated from William and Mary College
at Williamsburg, Va. Mr. Sangster
is a student at George Washington
University. graduate of the Benja-
min Franklin University and the Aca-
cia Fraternity.
Among the out of town guests we're
Continued on Page 7, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-06-06
w Wedding
Dates Set
For June
Miss Hope jackson,
Miss Mary Heavey
Among Brides.

Kiss HOPE JACKSON,
|N} daughter of Mr.. Robert
1 ' L Jackson, has selected
Saturday, June 10, for the date
of her wedding to Mr.. Francis
Patrick Garvan. jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of
New York and Roslyn, Long Is
land. The ceremony will take
place at Green Court, the place
at Brookville, Long Island, of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Norman Whitehouse,
which Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan,
sister of the bride-elect, is oc-
cupying for the season.
Miss Mary Louise Marsh will
be maid OF honor for Miss
Jackson.
The engagement of Miss Jack
son and Mr.. Garvan was an
nounced last month.
Miss Mary Heavey
To Marry Lieut.. Hartman June 26.
MISS MARY LOUISE HEAVEY,
A daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Heavey. has selected June
26 as the date of her marriage to
Lieut. Dudley Hartman, jr., son of
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Charles Dudley
Hartman The wedding, complete in
all the details of the Army, will take
place at IL O'Clock in the morning in
the beautiful Fort Myer Chapel, and
the brides godfather, the Rev. Father
George G. Murdock, will come from
West Point, N. Y, to perform the
ceremony.
A wedding breakfast will follow at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
Miss Heavey has selected Miss Mary
McKim Crane, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. John Alden Crane, as her
maid of honor. and for her brides
maids, Miss Margaret Jeschke, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. R. H. Jeschke;
Miss Betty Brooks, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs Edward H. Brooks Miss Vlr-
ginia Burdette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Burdette; Miss Mary Eliz-
,abeth Barnett. daughter of Maj. and
Mrs J. NJ Barnett; Miss Agnes Evans.
daughter of Maj and Mrs. c. NJ Null
Inns, and Miss Virginia Keyes, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Godfrey
Keyes. Little Lucille Collette Thayer,
4-year-old daughter Of Maj. and Mrs.
Arthur P Thayer, will be the flower
girl, and the altar boys asked to assist
are Patrick Henry Tansey, jr., and
Ted Tansey, sons of Capt. and Mrs.
Patrick Henry Tansey of Washington.
| Lieut.. Robert P. Wilson of Fort
Myer will act as best man for Lieut..
Hartman, and the ushers selected are
Lieut.. Richard E. Weber, jr,; Lieut..
Jack o. Seaman, Lieut.. T. Brook
Maury, Sd; Lieut.. Harry King, Lieut..
Beverly D. Jones, Lieut.. Edwin T. Ar
mold, and Lieut.. William B. Wingfield,
jr., and Lieut.. George r. Grunert,
all of whom are stationed at the Fort
Myer garrison.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Miss Ruth Joyce Allen
Will Be June Bride,

THE marriage of Miss Ruth Joyce
Allen to Mr.. Kenneth John
Yearns will take place on Saturday,
fayette Square.
Miss Allen, a resident Of Washing
ton, is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin
Damon Allen of Everett, Wash. She
is a graduate Of George Washington
University and member of Kappa
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Yearns is graduate Of George
Washington University and member
Of the American Foreign Service He
is at present assigned as consul at the
Consulate General. Tientsin, China.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Flanders.Hume
Wedding Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Nc
Knew announce the marriage yester-
day Of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
McKnew Hume, to Mr.. William David
Flanders.
Mrs. Flanders attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls, and is a
member OF the Junior League OF Wash
ington
Mr.. Flanders is the deputy admins
traitor OF the Federal Housing Admin
istration and is a lieutenant COM
mander In the United States Naval
Reserve and member of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BY PHYLISS THOMPSON.

n ERHAPS 1t Is only a wild flight
- Of the Imagination, however,
it seems safe to say that the
1867 season in our Nations
Capital has been one of the gayest in
many moons. Many truly outstanding
balls and dances have been given and
the gayety has continued right up to
date with little or no let-up, even dur
ing the Lenten season.
There are no two ways about it that
parties in gardens are more fun than
formal Midwinter affairs and Wash
ington has had its fill of this form of
entertainment. If any one has a
garden, the feeling is that they should
throw" a party there and fortunately
many Of the lucky garden owners have
come across this Spring!
Last night Representative and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. of New York gave
a most delightful informal small dance
for their two daughters, Virginia and
Martha. Since the Bacons' residence,
at 1901 F street, boasts large, at
tractive garden, dinner was served out
side under the beautiful trees, and
during the dance the guests wandered
into the cool out-of doors. Instead of
the customary Japanese lanterns. Mrs.
Bacon has at all times hanging
throughout the garden little red Cape
Cod lamps. An old stable, which is
approached by way Of the garden, has
been done over recently. since Mrs.
Bacon no longer keeps her horses
here. The two box stalls have been
tiled and are decorated in what Mrs.
Bacon calls her racing colors-blue
and green. A small bar was located
in the stable last night.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins widow
of former United States Minister to
Canada, entertained at a dinner be-
fore the dance and other hosts at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. David Ed
ward Finley, Mrs. Emory Sands and
Mrs. Higgins Chapin.
Mrs. Bacon. tall and distinguished
and full of vivacity, wore last night
a chartreuse chiffon dress and her
daughter Virginia chose an equally
summery-looking flowered chiffon,
while her sister Martha wore a sap
phire blue net frock.
With the dance on Wednesday to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse at their estate. Wolf Trap
Farm, in Vienna, Va, the knell will
be tolled On the 1867 social sea-
son In and near Washington. All
this seems sad, but after al. In spite
Evening star., 1937-06-06

commencement exercises at Rosary
College. The Minister will make an
address during the festivities and will
return to Washington the end Of the
week.
The Hungarian Minister, M. John
Pelenyi, joined Nine. Pelenyi in
Cleveland Friday and will return early
this week.
The Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, will go to Chicago Thurs
day and will be absent about a fort
night.
The Siamese Minister and Nine
Rajamaitri will 60 to West Point this
week for the graduation exercises at
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Ropers To Be Hosts
In Their Garden

The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper will give q re-
ception Thursday afternoon in COM
pliment to the members of the Jana
nese economic mission, who will arrive
in Washington Wednesday. The secre-
tary and Mrs. Roper will receive in
the delightful garden of their home
on woodland drive and their guests
will be limited to the members of the
mission, the Embassy staff and ofi-
cials of the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Envoy of Finland
To Return in .Ju1v

The Minister of Finland, NJ Zero
Jarnefelt, will sail the end of this
month to return to Washington, after
accompanying Nine. Jarnefelt to Fin
land The Minister will arrive early
in July to remain at his post through
the Summer.
The Charge d'Affaires of Finland,
DR.. Sigurd Won Numers, will sail next
month to spend his vacation in Fin
land. where he will Join Nine. Won
NumerS, who sailed q few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Secretary Joins
Family at Fishkill

The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., left Washing
ton yesterday for his farm at Fishkill,
N. Y. to spend the week end with
Mrs. Morgenthau and their children.
Mrs. Morgenthau plans to spend the
greater part Of the Summer at the
farm, the Secretary Joining her for
week ends during the season.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Residential
And Official
Washington
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Be Guest of Mrs.
Patterson June IA.

n N no. KAN hL1N DELANO
I'M ROOSEVELT will be the
4 honor guest of Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson Monday after
noon, June II, at o'clock, at
Dover House, the hostess beau
tiful old place in Maryland.
There will be swimming and
tennis during the afternoon and
the guests will be members of
the Newspaper Women's Club
and the Women's National Press
Club.
Mrs. Roosevelt is an honorary
member of the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club and Mrs. Patterson last
week was unanimously elected to
the Board of Governors of this
organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is spending
the week end at Hyde Park, will
return to Washington Thursday
for few hours stay before going
to visit a homestead project in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of
She Secretary of the Navy. is spending
the week end mtoring with friends in
Virginia.
Representative and Mrs Paul H.
Maloney have as their guests in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Fernand c. Gandolfo, jr.,
Of New Orleans, and their daughter
Miss Margaret Maloney Gandolfo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gandolfo will be in
Washington for several weeks. They
will be extensively entertained while
m town.
Mrs. Earl c. Michener, who with
Representative Michener of Michigan
has been making their home at the
Wardman Park Hotel during the con-
gressional season, has left Washing
ton, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth c. Michener, for their
home in Adrian, Mich.
Representative Michener will re-
main In his apartment at the Ward
man for the duration Of the congress
sional season.
Col. w. c. Wexford, who is sta
toned In Seattle, Wash, Is in Wash
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Informal Dinner at
Spanish Embassy

Tho Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de los Rios will entertain in
formally at dinner tomorrow evening
before the Ambassador leaves for his
home In Spain. The Ambassador will
60 to New York Tuesday and sail
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
House Guests Staying
At the British Embassy
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay Are Enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Miss
Aileen Tone of New York.

I us Britannia majestys Ambassador Lady
Lindsay have their guests at the Embassy
Henry Hoyt of New York who will garden
Wednesday, Also with the Ambassador
Aeen New York. their guest Sunday
The Argentine Ambassador and Sonora leased
Dawn overlooking the water at
Espi will go there early July
of the Summer
The Japanese Ambassador M. Hirosi Sao will host
dinner Thursday evening the
who will arrive in Washington Wednesday.
The Belgian Ambassador Comte Robert Straten-
Ponthoz will be joined Straten
Ponthoz, who will sail from Belgium this week.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Official Feted.

The Attorney General, Mr. Homer
s. Cummings, was the guest in whose
honor Mr., Robert NJ Gates enter.
tanned at dinner last night at his
home In Woodley Park Towers.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CARROTS Visiting.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett
have gone to New York and are guests
over Sunday Of Mrs CARROTS brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nvingston ClAykaop.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
MkElLAR RECEIVES
TRIBUTESAT DINNER
Veteran Tennessee Senator Gets
Greetings From Roosevelt
and Many Others.

Greetings from President Roosevelt,
Gov Gordon Browning Of Tennessee,
the Mayor of Memphis and many other
legislators and Government officials
here were expressed last night to SEN
ator McKellar of Tennessee at a din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel given by
the Tennessee State Society in tribute
to the Senator's long service at the
Capitol.
More than ITS kilograms and over
100 letters of greeting were sent to
Senator McKellar. who has represented
his State for more than 20 years.
The tributes were read to the group
OF 400 guests by Jack w. Gates. presi-
dent OF the society. The entire Ten
nessee congressional delegation, with
the exception of three members who
were out of town. was present.
Ioastmaster of the evening was
Judge Finis J. Garrett of the Court
OF Customs Appeals, with Ewin l..
Davis OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion making the principal speech.
Guests at the table of honor who
also made short speeches included
Postmaster General Farley, Attorney
General Cummings. Assistant Post
master General Smith w. Purdum,
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, civil service
commissioner; Senator Guffey of
Pennsylvania, Senator Berry of Ten
nessee, Senator Minton of Indiana,
Senator Pittman OF Nevada, Senator
Bilbo Of Mississippi. Jesse Jones, head
OF the Reconstruction Finance Corp. :;
Assistant Attorney General Joseph B.
keenan, and Karl Crowley, solicitor
for the Post Once Department,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
SMALL HOME UNIT
. ACCORDED PRAISE
Demonstration Program Work
Hailed in Three Broadcast
Addresses.

The work of the National Small
Homes Demonstration Program, Or
ganized in an effort to convince the
public that desirable homes can be
built at total cost Of $4,000 or less,
was praised yesterday in three radio
addresses broadcast over national
hook-ups.
The radio addresses were made by
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
Central Housing Committee, who
spoke from New York; Stewart Nc
Donald, director of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, speaking from
Washington, and DR.. Wilson Comp
ton, secretary and manager of the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation.
Houses in more than q thousand
communities have been completed or
are nearing completion under the
program. None cost more than $4,000,
the larger proportion being priced
between $4,000 and $4,000 All are
financed or may be financed through
the F. H. A. system Of insured mort
cages.
DR.. Compton read the following
message from Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother Of the President, who has
taken an active interest in the pro-
gram,
! Il am sorry that other engage
n1ents will prevent me from accept
ing your invitation to participate In
the opening Of the Small Homes DEM
'onstration. I was given the oppor-
tunity to drive the first nail in one
Of these small homes built for show
ing in New York City and later took
the occasion to inspect the COM
pleted house. I believe that any one
could be happy in such delightful
small home. 1t is wonderful to think
OF a thousand Of these little houses
being built in America as a demon
stration to the people that almost
any one can own his own home. You
are blazing new and thrilling paths
creating opportunities for home own
ership that we had not known before
Please keep on"
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PALMER. Alaska, July 10 (NA
MAJ They sent the wrong kind of
seed wheat to the colonists.
1t was learned Friday that through
an error, Winter wheat instead Of
Spring wheat was parceled out to the
Governments Matanuska Valley COL
onists and planted by them. This
means that they will be able to harvest
no substantial wheat crop this Fall,
as Winter wheat planted in the Spring
does not ripen that same Fall.
The mistake was discovered only
after the grain had started popping
through the fertile soil OF the valley.
Loe Jacobs, acting general manager,
said that responsibility for the error
Is being traced.
ColonistS had been counting on the
wheat harvest for feed for their So
600 chickens and their ducks, geese
and turkeys. The error probably means
that the fowl will have to be fed an
other year on purchased feed
Jack Hermon, formerly of Plymouth,
Wis, who planted all his u cleared
acres with the seed, said that This
means the loss Of a whole year to me
and ends any possibility OF me meet
ing payments on my farm when due
unless some adjustment is made"
Colonists are buying their farms on
credit from the Government and
some had been counting on the year S
harvest to reduce their debts OF
course, most of them have planted
other crops.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
POLO PLAYER DIES
OF FALL INJURIES
Howell Howard, 80, succumbs
After Horse Goes Down,
Rolls Over Him,
Es the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
MINEOLA. N Y, July lO-Injuries
suffered Thursday while playing polo
at the Meadow Brook Club proved
fatal yesterday to Howell Howard, 39-
year-old flve-goal player from Day.
ton. Ohio.
Howard. treasurer of chain of
paper companies headed by his IA
ther, Maxwell Howard. suffered a
fractured skull and other severe inju-
ries when he was thrown from his
pony while riding at No 2 with Ger
aid Dempsey's Narragansett team.
While leaning over in an attempt
to get better shot at a bouncing
ball, Howard's pony suddenly crossed
his forelegs and went down. How
ards head hit the ground and the
pony rolled over him. He never fully
regained consciousness and died
shortly after noon yesterday.
Howard had been playing polo for
nearly 20 years and competed in
nearly every section OF the world.
Although he played merely as a pas
time, his ability was widely known
throughout polo circles and the Mid
die West. His father is the owner of
stable of race horses, trained by
Earl Sande.
Young Howard was married and
had four children. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.