davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
Rockies And
EPSON Play
Two on 18th

EPSON and the Greystone Rockies
have two games on tap for Tuesday,
July T. At $50 a. M, Greystone is
slated to appear at EPSON for the
first of the contests. Either Brum-
mitt or Edwards will probably pitch
for the hosts, while Feimster is ex-
pected to start for the Rockies.
At $3.50 p. m, EPSON travels to
Creystone for the second tilt of the
day For EPSON, it is likely that Ed
wards will take the mound to begin
with. Shell or Byrd will hurl for the
Rockies.
These teams are Tri-County rivals,
therefore two fast and exciting games
are in prospect. Large crowds will be
on hand for both the morning and
the afternoon sessions because the
day is holiday and because the two
teams always go to the limit against
each other.
Clarence Byrd, who formerly play
ed with EPSON, is now a member of
Greystone's pitching staff. He showed
up well yesterday in an exhibition
game against Lucky Strike of Dur
ham and should get a real chance to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS
AT RURAL CHURCHES

During the past two weeks a pc
ROD OF spiritut. emphasis has been
observed in tW rural Presbyterian
churches, under the pastoral care of
the Rev. J. S. Kennison, of Towns
vile. At Nutbush Presbyterian
church, vacation church school was
held from June IL to June "a, each
morning from 8:45-11:3O o'clock for
the children of the community. The
total enrolment of the school was
81 and the average daily attendance
was A.
The staff of the Bible school had
as superintendent, Monroe Wicker.
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Henderson; organist, Mrs. Will
larry; beginner department, Miss
Mary larry, Miss Elizabeth Burwell:
Junior department, Miss Sarah Boyd
Miss Virginia Tucker; intermediate
department, Mrs. Sallie Vaughn.
Harold Tucker; senior department,
Monroe Wicker.
Each Evening at o'clock during
the same week revival service was
conducted at the church by the Rev.
J. S. Kennison, who was assisted bv
Monroe Wicker.
Similar services were held at ST.
Andrews church June 25-July 2. At
that Bible school total enrolment
was IS, with average attendance of
66. The teachers of the St. Andrews
school were: Monroe Wicker, super
lntendent; Miss Dorothy Brinklev
organist; beginner department in
charge OF Mrs. Robert Reavis, Miss
Dorothy Brinkley, Miss Lucy Cobb
Singleton; Junior department, Miss
Margaret Tillotson, Miss Elizabeth
BagWell; intermediate department
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thurman Rober-
son. senior department, Monroe
Wicker.
Plans have been made for a Bible
school and revival meeting during
the week of July 3-8 at Brookston
church. The school will be held
from 8:4511:30 o'clock, and the
evening selsvices from to 9 %. m.
All denominations are cordially in
vited to share in these programs Of
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
.Gol1ers Will
Have Big 4th

Sam Baker, pro at West End
Country Club, has arranged a full
day of activity for members of that
organization tomorrow.
Tie big event on tap is the golf
match between teams composed Of
the membership, with Tommy Jen-
kins, club champion, as captain Of
one team and Frank Legg, Jr., one
time titlehloder, captain of the other.
Ladies will participate in the
event. The losing side will treat the
winners to supper, according to
the plans announced by Baker.
An added sidelight to the days
activities will be hole-in-one con-
test: II no golfer shoots an ace, then
the ball nearest the cup will be the
winner. Each golfer will be permit
ted three balls.
During the holiday period, the
swimming pool is expected to at
tract its share of members and their
children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
Tatum Leads
Cornell To
Baseball Top

Chapel Hill, JURY Sit took the
story long time to get to Chapel
Hill, for Jim Tatum is a modest man,
but from Irving T. Marsh, of the
New York Herald-Tribune staff
comes the information that Coach
Jim Tatum, newest addition to the
University of North Cardinal
coaching staff, led the Cornell base
ball team to the first division on the
Eastern intercollegiate League this
past season for the first time in the
history of the institution above Cay
uga's waters.
4. Coach Tatum's baseballerS closed
the season in a tie with Harvard for
the league championship and lost
only three games. The opponents de-
feated included Harvard twice and
Dartmouth, Yale and Pennsylvania
A former Carolina football and
baseball star, Coach Tatun begins
his new duties as director Of fresh
man athletics at the University Of
North Carolina this month.
After spending several days in
Chapel Hill comforting with the men
Tatuln has gone to Eastern Caro-
lima where he will play with the
Snow Hill team of the Coastal Plain
League under Peahead Walker. Mrs.
Tatum is visiting at her home in
Ayden. sY@
After graduating from Carolina in
1885, he served two years as as
sistant in baseball and football here
When Coach Carl Snavely went to
Cornell in the spring of 1886, Coach
Tatum accompanied him as varsity
football assistant and head baseball
coach.
His duties here will include COM
plete direction of all freshman ath-
1etics and active coaching of the foot
ball and baseball squads. He will
also serve as scout for the varsity
football team.
Tatum was an All-Southern foot
ball tackle in 1884, his last year on
the Carolina varsity. He was
catcher and outfielder in baseball
and was one Of the outstanding
hitters in the Southern Conference.
He played three years in each sport.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
Former Vance
Man Passes

w. T. Hardy, electrician OF the Cot
ton Belt Railway for the past 10
years, and son Of the late Captain
w. T. Hardy, for many years resi-
dent Of this county, died early last
week at his home at Pine Bluff, Ark,
1. J. Young and other friends Of the
family here have been advised. The
funeral was held last Tuesday, it was
understood. He died suddenly at a
hospital following a heart attack.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and three children, and three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03

7:30 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by a sacred
band from Rocky Mount, Friendly
Four quartet from Durham, Silver
Queen quartet from Richmond, the
Usher Board spiritual singers of Kes-
Ter Temple, A. NJ E. Zion church,
Spiritual singers Of New Bethel Bap-
fist church, and several other quar-
tets.
The public is invited to attend, and
enjoy a pleasant day. The program
is sponsored by the junior mission
airy group and the Rev. T. J. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Farm agents of the State College
Extension Service are vaccinating
poultry flocks against chicken pox
all over North Carolina, with farmers
reporting excellent control of the
disease as a result.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03

sisters, Mrs Norma Hardy Britton,
of Washington, formerly of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Florence Gilman, also of
Washington; and Mrs. John J. Fills
ky, of Raleigh.
Mr.. Hardy had lived in Pine Bluff
since 1921, when he went there from
Kansas City. He was a member Of
Trinity Episcopal church in Pine
Bluff,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
Eileen O'COnn0r

Eileen U1COMT1OT
Eileen O'Connor,1 10, Of Clifton, N. j.,
tore herself from the arms of the
man she loved when he rejected her
marriage proposal and leaped to her
death from the ninth floor Of New
York hotel. Alexander Bukocsik
said he rejected her plea because he
has no prospects Of a job. The girl,
q cabaret entertainer, is shown in
her fan dance costume.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
HOLINESS CHURCH
DAY OF PROGRAMS

There will be a cay of programs
at Holy Temple Holiness church to-
morrow, July 4, beginning at
o'clock with a sermon. At $3.50 o'clock
there will be a topic discussion, and
a literary program. will be had at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham IL; Charlotte 4
Norfolk 3; Portsmouth /.
Richmond 8-5; AsheVille 2-8.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ga; New York 2-6.
Cincinnati 11-8; Chicago 3-8.
Boston ga; Philadelphia 7-3.
Pittsburgh SIS; st. Louis 5-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
[6da8G91n@
CITY LEAGUE

Rose VS. Purol (HT).
KiWanis VS. Gro-SWift (HS).
(TomorroW)
KiWanis VS. Christians (HT).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 5; Chicago L.
New York SO; Boston 7-3.
st. Louis AZ: Cleveland 3-8.
Washington Alb; Philadelphia 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Asheville at Richmond.
Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03

citizens who received honorary
degrees from Engands Oxford University included e to right
Court Justice Frankurter Mrs Gertrude Masse
R;sh artists Lady wife of Lord Asor and fir
~ woman to sit in Parliament and Lord Lothian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-03
q

Nep. EDWARD T. Taylor
Five years of conservation under
the Taylor Grazing Act was signal
lied by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes by presentation of
walnut and silver gavel to Repre-
sentative Edward T. Taylor, of
Colorado, author of the grazing
control legislation, in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Wood Now Main Prop
OF Indoor Net Meet
Opening Thursday
Dy the Associated Press.

Oy the Associated eTeSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association, a
gallant organization which never
stops trying, will attempt to breathe
fresh life into it's dying duck this
week.
The dying duck is the national
indoor championship. expiring by
degrees since Jean Borotra stopped
bounding through it, but annually
mastering enough animation to
stagger through another revival
The principal artificial respira-
tor" for the 1889 renewal, which
starts on Thursday. will be Sidney
Wood once the fair-haired boy of
tennis then just another blond, and
now threatening to become the
games fair haired boy again.
Sidney staged comeback to play
some very fine tennis last summer,
such fine TENTS that he crashed
back into the country's first 10 at
No position.
Either Wood or Wayne Sabin
should be placed at the top when
the draw is made tomorrow.
Besides Wood and Sabin, chief
entrants will be Joseph Fishbach,
national junior indoor titleholder
and a threat to any one on the
boards; Bowder, another indoor ex-
pert; Gregory Mangin, who an
nually quits society long enough to
play in this tourney, and Frank A.
Froehling, new contender from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Bucky an Asset
As Relief Man,
Feels
Might Check Hitters
After SpeedboI|
HurIers FoIter
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent,

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 2O.-Down
here. where the password to pitch
ing job with the Nationals seems to
be high, hard one" a scraWny lit
tie right-hander without fast ball
has quietly fastened the most solid
grip on one of the available hurting
posts.
The story, anyway, comes from
Manager Bucky Harris, VINO should
know. because in the end he is going
to distribute the jobs. The pitcher
is Newton (Bucky) Jacobs.
Jacobs is more of a rarity than
Roberto Ortiz, who has been Great
ing the big sensation. He is the
only pitcher in camp who hasn't got
a fast ball. He hasn't even got the
best curve ball among the rockies.
But. to hear Harris, he is the best
pitcher.
He'll Be a Reliever.
Bucky won 81 games and lost 5
for Charlotte last year. Part of the
season he had a sore arm. But he
just thumbed 'em up reports
Catcher Jake Early, who handled
him. "and he outfoXed the hitters,
same as always
Jacobs isn't fooling anybody ex-
cept hitters. He never will have
fast ball. He weighs only 155 pounds
and shows no disposition to put on
more weight. But I don't see how
he can miss sticking on the staff, ~
says Harris. He'll never be start
ing pitcher but he'll make good
relief pitcher, and here's why:
Say you're in a tight ball game
and Tom Baker, Ortiz, Chase or
Krakauskas is pitching. If we need
a pinch-hitter or one of those fell
lows loses control who is going to
be better to finish up than Jacobs?
II tell you something about that
little fellow" adds Harris. hes one
of the most cunning young pitchers
I've ever seen. He'll give the hitters
a lot of motion and dead fish to
hit. And after they've been swing
ing at those fast-ball guys Jacobs
will fool them plenty"
Jumped From Richmond Campus.
OF all the pitchers in camp, Jacobs
probably is the least colorful. Little
attention is paid to him. He needs
polish less than any rookie in camp
and, as a result, Harris lets him
train pretty much to suit himself.
But Jacobs. who won't be Is years
old until March 81, has reasonable
assurance of big-league pitching
job.
That is" explains Harris, "un-
less he forces me to think differently
during the exhibition games.
Jacobs is the same kid who was
picked off the University of Rich
mond campus in 1887 by Clark
Griffith. When he signed Wash
ington contract the youngster cock
lily had it agreed that he would not
be sent to a minor league team that
year. He wanted to make the big
jump"
Bucky finally got his big chance,
and what chance. Bob Feller had
lust become a national sensation.
The Indians were coming to town
for a Sunday game. Griffith. vir-
tually conceding the game to Feller,
dragged out young Jacobs to start.
AS expected, Feller won, but Jacobs
pitched with him for four innings
and won the crowd. He became, as
he left the box, a hero in aFnegative
sort of way and apparently that is
something like the way he is going
to land a regular job this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Bulge Is Far in Lead
But Sees Vines as
Best He's Played
BY the Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 2O.-Don
Bulge, the newcomer to professional
tennis ranks, returns for his home
town debut tonight with Ellsworth
Vines, the oldtimer who says he is
going to quit touring.
In 20 matches, which started in
Madison Square Garden in New
York some weeks ago, Bulge has
measured Vines, the pro champion,
18 times.
Vines said he was tired of touring
the country.
The pro champion, who, like
Bulge, was tops in the amateur
ranks before going after the big
money, said he expected to become
promotional representative for a
large sporting goods company.
Yes" Vines said, I'm going to
give up this touring grind
Bulge, who won every amateur
title that amounted to anything. has
lot of respect for his professional
partner.
"Vines." said Bulge, "is the best
tennis player I've ever faced. Better
even than Baron Won Cramm or Fred
Perry. OF course I haven't played
Fred since he turned professional,
but even though he beat me in our
amateur days, still think Vines is
better.
THE thing which stands me in
good stead against Ellsworth Vines
is. believe, the fact that I'm more
consistent"
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Central and Roosevelt
Clash Tomorrowin
P|ay-off Series
Tech Will Battle Loser
For Spot in Finals
Of Title Tourney

Central and Roosevelt meet to-
morrow in the first game of a series
to decide which two of three dead
locked schools get into the finals
of the high school basket ball series
beginning Friday night.
Eastern. defending champion, and
Wilson have cinched two of the
four place for the finals. but Cen
tral, Roosevelt and Tech are tied
with three games won and lost for
the other two spots. Eastern and
Wilson will play tomorrow at $3.50
at Eastern in the last game of
the regularly scheduled round-robin
series, and the Central-Roosevelt
clash will follow.
The winner will enter the finals
while the loser will get another
chance the following day in a game
with Tech set for 3 pm. at Eastern
In previous engagements involving
three deadlocked teams Roosevelt
downed both Central and Tech on
the Roosevelt floor. while Central
beat Tech at Eastern.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Heurichs Earn Crown
In Soccer Loop by
Beating County

With the season nearly ended
Heurich Brewers have clinched first
place in the Washington Soccer
League. They have won IA games
and tied one for a point total of %
3 better than Marlboro, their near
est rival.
The two meet next Sunday and
even should Marlboro win it could
not top the Brewers as but 2 points
are given for victory no matter
what the score.
The Heurichs stepped into the
crown yesterday by downing Prince
Georges Boys Club hooters. 6-2. or
the Maryland Park Field. Marlboro
kept in the win column by visiting
La Plata and winning, 2-1; Sandy
Spring defeated the visiting Silver
Spring eleven. 20, and Washington
Soccer Club doWned Young Demo
Gratis. 20, on Gonzaga field in the
other loop games
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Record Gallery
Sees Picard's
Golf Win
$4,000 Attend Free
New Orleans Show;
Metz Is Second
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 90
Tall and handsome Henry Picard,
crowned king of the Mardi Gras
Golf Carnival. turned to other fair
ways today, $4,000 richer by four
rounds of par-cracking shots.
Some $4,000 persons ganged the
gale-swept fairways of the City Park
course yesterday and saw the slender
Hershey, Pa. professional take the
top prize with 72-hole score of
284. four under par.
An estimated $4,000 saw the four
day tournament. conducted in a
fashion described by the veteran
Gene Sarazen as the golf of to-
morrow"
Carnival Meet Popuar.
Mayor Robert S. Maestri, who put
up the $4,000 prize money. said the
same would be here for next year.
No admission fees were charged
which led. officials said, to record
gallery. Sarazen said he believed
other cities would take up the
carnlVal-Style tournament.
With gales whipping scores into
the high 70s yesterday, Dick Metz
of Chicago posted fourth-round
70, one over par, and took second
money of $1,400. which advanced
him to the second slot in earnings
for the winter tour with S3,775.
Jimmy Thomson, the slugging
blond from Shawnee-o on-Delaware,
Pa, clipped off a 73 to finish in a
tie for third money with Harold
(Jug) McSpaden of Winchester,
Mass.
Harrison Top Cash -Getter.
AS the touring brigade headed
toward Thomasville. Ga, E. j.
(Dutchl Harrison remained in front
as cash-getter with S38l1. The
Dutchman got only s2l0 for finish
ing in a 18th place tie here.
Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa,
wound up in a tie with Chandler
Harper, young Portsmouth, Va, pro,
for fifth place.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Golf Caravan Seeks Ruth as Gute-Pu||er
McLornn spurns Title Bout Play Go British Bar comskey

ord for miles Travelled by inter-
collegiate ring referees That
new contract Ossie Solem is 60
ing to get at Syracuse will run
through 1941 Joe Louis leaves
for the coast next week to get
accustomed to the climate and
begin training for Jack Roper.
Jimmy Thomson is planning to
compete in the British open this
summer and give the galleries
over there a look at the worlds
longest driver in action.
Mike Jacobs is prepared to lose
$4,000 on his proposed new farm
system of developing ring talent
Just to see what comes out {.
He's already settled on subsidiz-
ing a small club in Manhattan
with Benny Leonard as major
domo.
What sort of a Harp is this
Patrick Edward Comiskey, any,
way? He drinks neither ale nor
beer, but has been caught eating
pie a la mode for breakfast :.
The Pirates are taking only 27
players to camp this year, in
cluding II pitchers and two
catchers.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

bin nearly coming to blows sew
eral times since Sabin started
beating Gene? :. Jim Braddock
is going to Havana to referee the
Henry Armstrong Bobby Pacho
welterweight title fight.
Paul Derringer has authorized
a statement that there are only
three good curve-ball pitchers in
the National League and that
he is one of them. Toot, toot!
Around town they refer to
Red Dutton, coach of the New
York Americans, as the wizard
who made a hockey team out of
wheelchairs and crutches
When and if Tiny Thornhill and
Stanford part company, Dink
Templeton, now track coach, will
be doomed for the football job
;. Nobody gives Jack Horning
a Chinaman's chance of getting
his dough out of Gulfstream
Park.
Miniature golf is doing a come
back in Florida Jim Bel
liveau hoped from Charlotte,
N. c., to New Orleans to ref
cree the Tulane-L. S. U. boxing
matches and claims Q new rec
Evening star., 1939-02-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-The pros
all want Babe Ruth to join the
golfing caravan. They like the
big fellow and figure he'd be a
terrific gate attraction Jim
Tatum can't make up his mind
whether to stay at Cornell as one
of Carl Snaveley's lieutenants
or go on back home as head frosh
football and basket ball coach at
U. of North Carolina Jimmy
McLarnin has a couple of offers
to fight Henry Armstrong, but
will keep right no shooting golf in
the low 70s at Hollywood unless
the ante is raised plenty E.
Francis Wallace, the sports writer
who turned novelist, is dropping
so much dough at Hialeah he
may have to pitch in and write
himself another book.
Bill DAILY was going to tour Ire
land with Patrick Edward Comis-
key, but the British Boxing Board
of Control brass hats wouldn't
let Pat in-said he wasn't good
enough. Haw! What's this
about Gene Mako and Wayne Sa-
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Sissy Pants Make
Refs Face Red
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Referee
Johnny Getchell of Minneapolis
is telling this Sissy pants" story
on himself.
Upon arriving by train Satur-
day a half hour before the Michi-
Chicago game he decided to
change into his officiating clothes
in a taxicab en- route to the Mid
way.
The door flew open when the
cab stopped at a downtown in
tersection and policeman who
stuck his head in found Getchell
in his shorts.
The red-faced Getchell sput-
tered an explanation and the cop
let the cab proceed, but Getchell
admits he sizzled over the officers
parting shot:
"Them's pretty sissy pants for
. big, tough referee to be wear
ing, amt they, buddy?"
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Slab Craft Likely Keep Jacobs With Mats Despite His Lack of Fast Bal
Week End Sports
Given in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

0y tfe ASSOCldteQ PreSo,
NEW ORLEANS.-Henry Pic
ard battles wind successfully in
final round to win $4,000 Cres-
cent City open with four under
par 284 for u holes. Dick Metz
is second with 289.
CHICAGO.-Gustav Kilian and
Bobby Thomas win six-day BIZ
cycle race with Heinz Vopel and
Cecil Yates finishing second.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y-Ivan
Brown and Bob Washbond of
Keene Valley, N. Y, retain North
American tWo-m man bobsled
championship BY 59/100th of a
second over TufEeld Latour and
Paul Duprey of Saranac Lake, N.
Y. in record-smashing series.
Winning time totals 4 minutes
$3.50 seconds.
KANSAS CITY.-Blood infec-
ton kills 11-year-old Insco, sire
OF LaWrin, 1888 Kentucky Derby
winner, and Technician and In
scoelda, which are now cam,
paigning in Florida and both eli.
gible for 1889 Derby.
NEW YORK.-Glenn Cunning
ham records 10Th straight victory
by taking Baxter mile of New
York A. C. games in 4:126. VIM
ners of other featured events in
clude Don Lash in two-mile,
9:06: Bill Fritz in Buermeyer 500
yards, 578, and Larry O'Connor
in 60-yard high hurdles, 70,
equaling world record for four
hurdles.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Six meet
records fall and Wilbur Greer.
Michigan State. equals world
record of IA for 75-yard dash
in Illinois relay carnival
MIAMI. - Stagehand wins
$500 McLennan mortal
Handicap and War Admiral
cops sl,5O0 Fort Pierce Handi-
cap at Hialeah in tuneups for
forthcoming Widener Challenge
Cup race. Stagehand equals
track record of l:481s for mile
and furlong in beating Bull Lea.
War Admiral does furlongs
in 1:2245 to lead Pasteurized
home by a length.
LOS ANGELES-Charles S.
Howards Kayak II betters Santa
Anita track record by fifth of a
second to win $4,000 San Carlos
Handicap, running the mile and
sixteenth in 1:4225. Specify is
second by a nose and Whichee
third as Kayak pays hackers
sl0.4O for So.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla-Bobbv
Dunkleberger loses only one hole
as he beats Bill Stark. 10 and 9,
in final of club champions tour
ney.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Shirley Ann
Johnson of Chicago defeats
Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky.
3 and 2, to win mid-Florida
Womens championship.
LOS ANGELES.-Capt. c. T. I.
(Pat Roark, British polo star,
suffers serious head injury in
spill as his Midwick team loses.
12-7, to British international
polo squad in first practice
match.