davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PLAYER ON DEFENCE TO
HAVE GREATER LIBERTY
Basketball League Changes and
Clarifies Rules at Its An
nnal Meeting.

Thu pl,y,r on d.fo,.o 10, 49,. ..,- -
moved from, h,s Vel, lou ~. m 1e
annual interrro,,.,o,, ,,,a..t - NC
tercolleria,n p.sL.,L,,, s'.h ", We m
t.,,iav af,ernno,, -. 49,, ue' 'es
r,st ,.asons bo No. -. -. -N'lo.' IN
irving % t,la 49,. t,. I',vu t'o orion 'or
Tho ,o,r,i,tr. ~, ''a..Ne III game
,f,c, We ,,.nt ,, .I'oush'' Hld nero
MI. nil $50 ''Ntuom
Wa d,,. L, H. ~ .''hIns III MS oehh'r
- ~ ii"ITN f.suef' graduate man
- Va ,,"c''S ~ oIuinnla ana coach
''"7 '"' NJ" "IlNt"t " W s
-, - t.dt 'ne man drlhbl'nS ball has
N',rse 10 'h"rse a guard IN front
W "'u', "ul e''n'r must change his drec-
''' " must sop ms dribhI. and make
uup',''T P"S IN rdse O: doubt In the
in''n @ me o'''7l The foul should he
oi 20 w." "SGrcssor AMI pot 70 tho
SUI" '"' ''o'k''E' rs generally mas been
"o.e'
HeNer'u co''hes ana PLAYERS had 10
pos IN various pos tons before the rul"
IN reierehc" To guarding, from behind was
ridr'ned' u was decided that sncht per-
sonar contact shouid DC ignored and that
payer on defence can use one straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE rnr Nh nr,.. .sIIi,r
pnrs" Woo on" mile and seventy yards
Hudo's Brother. 100 tS.nNthI. 10 !. .
to ]. 10 .. hrst. Dangerous March MS
,IroNlsrl, ~ =. 'vcn, eul 20 2. second /.
!trt"il Reil. ll5 'N'cklausb, - 20 !. : to
iiypaua. over thu sands. Coreop,i- OAK.
hurs' Front Royal. Song ~ Nll'e, Horny
hut lrSon. A. Court Pet'h Rock MseIicks,
King Htd'"rd, 'NaIiN and N4pIa~ ,fso ran.
SECOND RACE tfarIie,n ,v,.v.,-
clds. $500 adG,i Nv. ma 4. r 80 .,rio,,,-
Hanson. jn, ,.u,w.Ii, - %, .,er Va
20 e. Ars., Rai.,err +. IL Ar,h,o''",,
\ "a =, 80, - - - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PAVORITES WIN THIS
TIME AT LAKEWOOD
Kendall, Booth, Robbins and
Lynch Earn Their Way to
Semi-final Round.
NONE HAS MUCH TROUBLE

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Nov. e7.-Percy W.
Kendall Deal; ". Vernon Booth J'.'
Apawamis: Arden NJ Robbins. GARDEN
city, and Jasper Lynch. Lakewood SUI
vved the first two match rounds IN ,ile
tournament of the Country Club OF LAKE
wood to-day In the senli-nnai rou',u
tomorrow morning Kendall VIII meet
Booth In the upper bracket. while Robbins
and Lynch. both veterans of the INKS
are struggling for supremacy IN the
lower The two winners Will pia! LOT
the chief trophy in the afternoon.
In most of the matches to-day tne
favorites won. a marked contrast 10 .Ie
tourney Of few weeks ago, nc ,n,.
Kendall nor Lynch, who tied for the low
score prize in the qualifying round, hau
any great difficulty In winning TODAY
though Kendall was fortunate IN uls'
posing of s. X. de Forest. bake"oou,
by a and margin this morh'ng' ,oI
I'm tho beaten eight this afternoon ne
Forest played the best golf seen thu'
far in the tourney. ill.,.
poo,h reached the semi final by elnn-
mating Harold A. Steiner or HOLLYWOOD
by TN and | TO play. and Nopnlns,
att,r winning easily in tho morning. hi.'
10 co 10 the home green to be. =. 4
kimball. Lakewood, by M TINS di'''
noon. 49, .sa,ao
cich,s an innovation in Lakewood tour.
inumerts. both semi-hnals and hna's. WI
he played tomorrow. In additlon' III. ~,
r,,l Inc an eighteen hole handicap. Inc
summary: -,. =,
Flrst sixteen. First roand u.
potts Lakewood. heat lanes a. ,lssaa'dIs sii
i Dss, beat : *. de Forest. Laksvood
arS ". vernon Booth. Jr, A,pawanmt,'
een r. ,si,-d r. HT'HsH'SGiIPef. Hoi'lywo9d. Nea,
\ =. simmons. New l'Fh. W. Hoss
ROBINS. Gardssn 'ly' ,; Ir,, Lakewood
"a IL osborne Bal'usrol beat y :
y. Rondo'rh Lakewood -, ~ ana w 'cil"f
lynch, Lakewood h"st va"
s..ond Vonud--k Andall heat Pots; . an.
I; Booth heat steiner, ahl ,sSo-n.
6a,; Kimhal ur; Lyn'h oea' 'S''' "
stn',,on rish, u rir., sixteen. Fi5st Ronnd
pc Forest beat R'tterso9 s,,,,, ann u up,
Fr,,i's bea, Hes. 3 and ,, Van cli'f beat
+. :. l.. Rsnio pm. and !; -, r,,r "a.
,,,,,, Phu.dalphia. beat Philip Stevenson
tals.v,cod. aud 6: Alexander McIIen
S'a.pv Hollow. won from W @. SchsntnetI
Ir. Lakewood; by default W: Ner in,,,!rnI
/ ,nl 4; An hory ' preSel. Jr. Philad.lphia
! b~.t n paws, Lakewood w ~ hoIes,
\ y wis., lakewoSd' %9n ron = ] cal II
' nssb.- pbiiad.lphia. beat Walter =. O'teary
! I,,kewood and ). J. NJ. Walker. Lake
WOO |nJ W r. vanderhoet, Lakewood. bea
! rh,-,ss S,rers. Lakewood, and .-
srconl Round--coburn beat Mort'n an'
/ .. Booth beat DreN"A I ana % ,at n.'
! hc,t wills. : and =; Walker beat Wander
ME Beaten rish, o, second sixteen: Fir.
Round --s,even~on won from scnau,nTTr =,
hest KAysrr I and = strauss heat Ran
] dulph. ! mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
squad of Fifty-two Departs for
Philadelphia battlefield.

WEST PorSr. Nov. ?7.--The fifty-two
cadets composing the Army football squad.
accompanied by trainers, coaches and at
tendants, left here this morning at
o'clock for Philadelphia, where the Army
will meet the Navy on the gridIron on
Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon. The
men were in almost perfect physical con-
dition and hopeful Of victory
The corps of cadets Will depart for
Philadelphia at ) o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on a special train and a second spr-
cial will carry the officers and residents
OF the post. All the officers on duty here
except one and most of the troops Will
20. Lieut.. +. w. Putney, Coast Artillery
Corps. will be In supreme command OF the
garrison until the return of the football
party ON Sunday morning. The Army
team is due to reach home Sunday eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
STEVENS SORRY FOR COACH.
Athletic Council Tells Ayres II IL
Not HoundinI Him.

Former Coach Ayres of the stevens
football team who was discharged after
the " Y. u. game for sending back dis
guised a player that had bsen ruled out.
received an opportunity yesterday to re-
cite his woes 10 the a h!etlc council Of the
institute Ayres told how the adverse
publicity had hurt him. after which Presi-
dent Humphreys gave him "A letter saying !:
I'VE wish you TO rest assured that dur
ing the last few days the newspapers
have not received fiom the authorities ~
Stevens any personal reference to your
self with regard to our football game
with New York University November II.
We have been careful to state the racis
which led to our action and to avoid the
use OF personalities in connection there
with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
WHITMAN NOT TO KILL SPORT.
satisfied with Racing. hut Wants
Paid boxing Commission.

WHITE SuiPrrR SPRINGS, w. Va, Nov
2T.---Gov elect Whitman of New York
who Is here. allowed II 70 become known
to-day that lie will make no effort to
change the present system of racing In
Nv York State. leaving control of II in
the hands OF the present State Racing
Commission. with which he is satisfied.
He, however, favors a p "a boxing
commission, and the present Commits
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Cold Water Has No
Effect on His Feet

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
1 Charles b. Durborow, the
bank clerk, is taking November
swims of from one to three miles
in the Delaware River. He has
covered GOA miles in the last sea-
son in long swims and crossed the
Delaware 202 times. This is
mileage record never before APP
preached by any swimmer in the
world. This year the big bank
clerk swan between Chester and
Philadelphia four times in four
weeks, and later on made the
round trip between these points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Elevens of the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club will meet this afternoon in the a.
Gliding game OF the Field Club Soccer
League championship series at Livingston.
Staten Island. Columbia will play tho
Montclar 4. G. at Montclair and Benson
hurst will meet Richmond County AT
Ulmer Park. To-day's games In the
Saturday Amateur League are Brooklyns
vs.. Belgians az Marquette oval overseas
vs.. Fultons AT Van Cortandt Park and
Centrals W.. Strollers AT Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
NAVY NOT DOWNCAST.
Thinks II Can Win ny a supreme
Enort-Fifty In Party.

ANNAPoLfs. Nov. 27.---The departure OF
the Navy football team was made This
morning for Philadelphia. There were
;hirty-six players. and coaches. medical
officers, trainers and attendants brought
the party to nifty II was under Inc gem
eral charge Of Observation-Disclosures
Roger Williams. while the players were
under the direct authority OF Lieut.. Il. l.
Howard. the head coach.
None of those connected with the team
will assert a positive belief In Navy
victory tomorrow. but they have told the
team that il can win by supreme effort
The regiment of mdshipmen. divided
into two sections. will leave by different
routes tomorrow morning. both starting
at 2 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
TITLE DEPENDS ON PROTEST.
Curtis Ties Manual II stuyvesant
Games Are Thrown out.

Curtis High School soccer team won a
. to victory over Townsend Harris Han
at Curtis Field yesterday afternoon. and
thus scored tho necessary number OF total
points. IL. to tie for the school champion
ship with Manual Training in case tho
p. : \. l.. committee throws out all the
games played by Stuyvesant The last
named team withdrew from the league
after administering the only defeat sus-
tanned by Curtis.
In the first half ketzer. inside tight for
Curtis High. forced the ball into the
Townsend Harris net by charging ,ne
goal keeper. Early in the second period
0orieSse negotiated a neat shot from 90
feet out and clinched the victory for the
home team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Rci-Ier Gen-rou., Harvey Firm.

Attorney for John Reisler Informed the
New Polo 4 e. Yesterday that his client
had no objection TO the club holding its
regular weekly boxing card last night.
The New Polo license was suspended un-
Ill Reisler WAS paid a purse earned there
by Wn,.e Bsecher Secretary Harvey OF
the state Athletic Commission refused
to let the club take advantage Of Reisler's
generosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GEORGES CARPENTER HAS NOT
BEEN CLOSE TO FIRING LINE

While the world has hetu singing the
praises OF Georges Carpenter as hero
because he dropped the business OF gath
ering "A million dollars as = pugilis, TO
take up arms for France, Georges has
been quietly taking "A rest cure out OF
the range OF dumdums and other German
whatrots Dan Mcketrick has received
"A letter from a newspaper man IN fars
which gives the facts about the French
dol When the war br, he out. the letter
SAYS, Carpenter announced his willing
ness to take chance at duching bullets
lie was bundled on b. a French military
school at 81. Cyr and the 1914 class To
which he belonged was called out at the
erd of September The Government didn't
propus, that Carpenter be made target
of. Rather they wanted h m To he held
up as "a model FOR the French pc pie.
CARPENTER represents a new generation
and France was 50 proud Of him that
long before the war they were making
boxing a compulsory feature IN the puhllc
schools. the army and the navy ThcN
uesded Carpenter to N Ost IN" thlng
along To Carpenters credit II must he
said that he wanted to suift gunpowder
His class was finally ordered ont but
CARPENTER was sent to a hospital On IN"
army doctors orders ~" was supposed
10 be sum ring from t-nsillltis. Me-
Ketrick's friend informs him that Car
penticr never was on the firing line that
he never was shot In the breast as has
been reported, and that while stored away
for safe keeping he has been stud!ins
aviation.
Harry Pollok settled all Arguments
, Yesterday over the weights governing the
Welsh ShugTue bout Pollok met Shu-
grue's man yesterday and when he found
that the weight wouldn't bother the Jer-
seyite he said Freddie is not posing in
this matter He IL lightweight, the
champion of the class. lie wants the
public T. see him fight at that weight
80 YOU nuke the weight 1875 Al . o'clock
and Welsh will weigh I'm. Wen post n
forfeit" Shugrues manager said that
If necessary he had come prepared to
have Shugrue come in at l26 pounds
So that ends that rlmpus.
Jimmy Johnston is so sure that Shugruc
will make "a great impression against
Welsh and prove a future drawing ca rd
that he signed him up for three fights,
the only cond ton being that Johnston
name the opponents, that the weight he
I 81 l-ingsde and all the bouts he fought
before February ID,
I'm glad to see that the other fight
clubs have backed me UP and cut out
the Annie Oakleys," said Jimmy John.
ston yesterday. what are Annie Oak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HingeIey Heads wesleyan Team.

MIpDLErowN, Conn, Nov. 27,---John w.
Hingeley, 1915. of Evanston, H., has been
elected captain OF the Wesleyan football
team for next year. This Is HingeleN $
second year on the varsity. Last year ho
played centre. This fall Coach Dick
Eustis shifted him to halfback and later,
when capt, Dan kenan was injured. to
fullback, Ilingeley broke his leg in the
Brown game and has been out OF the
lineup since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Tony Ross was disqualified for foul
hitting in the main bout of the Pioneer
Sp rtng clubs debut show last night, He
struck his opponent, Tom Kennedy. low At
the very start and delivered several more
blows Of the same sort Before the end
of the first round Kennedy sank to the
floor and had to he carried to his corner.
Referee Patsy Halsy immedia ely dis
qualified Ross despite kennedy's plea to
let the bcut go Oh after he got short
rest In the ten round final Terry
Keller and Sailor Frius boxed a stirring
draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Plank Too Costly for we-ghman.

CHICAGO. Nov 27,--President Weegh-
man OF the Chicago Federsls declared
to-day that negotiations for Edward
Plank. former star pitcher Of the Phila-
dclpha Athletics, had come to an emo
because of the big salary demanded nv
the left handed twlrler. 81 would like
TO see Plank in Chicago Federal uni.
form" said Weeghman. but his terms
are too strong, and have practically
ended all negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HORSES GO FOR SONG
AT OLD GLORY SALE
PAGER Colonel o. Only One 10
Fetch Four Figures-Two
Icarlinos at $50.
no CALL FOR SHETLANDS

one Of the most successful hor.. .,,.,
Of recent years ended in Madison soua,,
Garden Yesterday with choice rnor,.,
for the bargain hunters who had hoe,
waiting throughout the week for tho pri,s,
TO drop to point where men who driv.
horses for pleasure could step in and tau.
chance on stock of racing blood
only one horse was boosted to ,o,.
figures and this. strange 10 say wa.
PAGER. Colonel o. a six-year.old bay s.,,.
lion With record OF 2:I3l-. mad. D,
Mineola this year. impressed tn bo~..
men as being a good proposition for no..
season, as Colonel O. according 70 b.
owner, l.. II. Chambers, had been f,,,.
~ race III eos Ia He IL good
headed horse and has never made 2 hr,s,
tn racing Tho bidding on this We'll know,
performer on the METROPOLITAN Ciro,..
WAS brisk until he was knocked doo, .
H. Howard Of this city Tor tllOo
Auctioneer Balm sighed with grief To-
horsr after horse was led away o.. .
W. new owners for prices often below ti.n
nc tHmiN came when two vc1rline- ...
Macaire were disposed Of for s3o ..
ANOTHER cheap lot WIS gray ma. ..
onward which found - purchaser TO- g..
Among tho MISCELLANEOUS ccii,o,-
were eleven shetland ponies from Pr,
| ford Farm, where these sturdy n,ini,,,-
're pred and reared from high 81,
, palehtag' Shetlands also were A d..
"n ''e market 'iad tho prices for m
! ranged from sS5 to sos. The hes, s,,
follow: ~
oT'', yo,2, o. Gpsr't. sn'. :, ,rorer
bHDEffer Of king
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Htnkey TO See Canadian Rucb,

TORONTO. Nov. 27.--Frank Hinkey. ~,
Yale coach. and Talbot, his captain an.
star player will witness the Toronto 4
gonaut-Hamilton Tiger rugby payon her.
tomorrow for the Big -Four champion
ship. AS these two teams have ~.
Canadian rugby game down TO a scie0c.
both Hinkey and Talbot will sec the cana
dian game at its best
Early in the season half dozen U7r.
ilton Tiger players visited Yale ard gay.
an illustration Of the Canadian game az.
Hinkey evidently became impressed W.
tho Canadian open play. hence the si'
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Dutch Brandt and Nick Nelson INDUCED
In "A ten round smuggling bee AZ the VAN
derbllt 4. C. last night Brandt had much
the better Of the argument, although Mol
son we3thered The storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

last year. II. Harrison, a veteran back
field man, has been supplanted at full
back by Bates. who does as we'll on de-
fence as Harrison and has shown more
proficiency in conveying the ball
This years records of the two team.
are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

leys' Why, complimentary tickets. Won
know, sho' full Of holes. why it got 50
that nobody wanted 10 pay to get in 10 a
night Fellows who have been crashing
for twenty years around here are now
paying TO get in or else they cool their
heels on the pavemen's outside. It's
funny how they get the habit. \ fellow
comes along who has always paid. He
meets some friends outside and he is
introduced 10 a prominent fight manager.
The hght manager passes him in, then
rs Good morning, John Henderson \
perfectly good tgh; fan is ruined then
and there. He'll never pay again. lie
gets in frec as often as he can. When
he gets good, the first thing you know
he brings two friends along. lie gets
them in The first thing YOU know these
two friends have ;he nod and they bring
- brace of friends That's why I've called
in the Annie Oaklcys"
While all the signing was going on
Shugrue had been doing a little himself
ON December ~ he will sign UP Miss
Anastas'a Kelly of jersey city for lfe.
Jim Corhett is going to start on his
FIRST trip 70 Australia In a few days
Jim will be an attraction there, as he
fought Australia's best in jackson. Hall
and Fitzsmmons. Buffalo Costello. who
used to train Corbrtt. came from kan.
elroo land,
Young .\hearn was signed yesterday by
the olympia A. G. of philadelphia to
meet either Jimmy Clabhy or Mike Glib
bons on Christmas Day Ahearn defeated
Buck Grouse there recently and the fans
liked his work, He meets Jack Dillon be-
fore the same club December T.
Battling Lcvnsky will not fight Tom
McCarty at the broadway 4. &. next
Tuesday, HIS arm was in such bad shape
after the Thanksgiving Day bout that
his doctor ordered him to rest. The
medco Is going to put it through a hak-
ing process 10 reduce sprained tendon
Colin Bells manager said Yesterday
that he notified the Broadway 4 C. that
Bell would not he able tn 60 on with
Al Reich on Thanksgiving Day. That
seems to leave II up To the MANAGEMENT
to explain why the fans paid TO zee a
bout that wasn't TO he.
Bombarder Wells cabled Jimmie John.
stou yesterday asking for terms 10 meet
some Of most useful white hopes. Evi-
IDENTITY the BON thinks they're on the
point of backing him into the army The
Statue Of Liberty Is fine work OF art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Bombardier Wells cabled Jimmie John.
ston yesterday asking for terms 10 meet
some of most useful white iop,s ivi-
IDENTITY the BON thinks they're on the
point of backing him into the army. The
Statue of Liberty is fine work OF art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

While AL the signing was going on
Shugrue had been doing little himself
ON December ~ he will sign UP Miss
.Anastas'a Kelly of jersey City for Nfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

I'm glad to see that the other fight
clubs have backed me UP and cut out
the Annie Oakleys,' said Jimmy John.
ston yesterday. What are Annie Oak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ARMY IN FINE SHAPE.

Total points for Army. no; for Navy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Proves Value of Protection.

Japanese manufacturers now fear
the competition of Chinese mills more
than they do the competition from
America. In one significant sentence
the agent of the department of COM
merce tells the whole story:
The Chinese cotton industry is
small but developing, and if the (Chi-
nese) tariff is raised, as now proposed,
the Chinese may quickly become a
strong factor in the situation"
There is no doubt about it. 1t was
the protective tariff that gave the
United States IS strong industries.
China is profiting by the experience of
the United States at a time when the
United States has closed it's eyes to
experience. Protection will build up
the cotton industry of China, just as
the loss of it has meant the closing
down of many cotton mills in this
country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
coIoneI's Measure Taken.

The New York Herald punctures MI.
R~oosevelt's newborn tariff enthusiasm
through and through, saying: There
have been three distinct periods in the
colonel's progress toward his present
assurance as to the tariff problem. The
first of them covered the days when
free trade was proud to enroll him un.
der it's banner. The third is the final
period, in which a commission en-
cages his ardent devotion. The sec,
and period? Alas! The second period
was one of transition, doubt and per;
plexity, if doubt and perplexity ever
have ~assailed the colonel, and it is the
lasting misfortune of his c~ountrymen
that this interval included the seven.
years, five months and eighteen days
of his administration as president, dur
ing which he did nothing to settle the
controversy. How happy the nation
might be if the days of the colonel's
ascendancy had had only conceded,
with n of his eras of confidence on
this vexatious question:" Well, any,
way, the country has the colonel's
measur on this as well as other ques-
lions pretty well taken. to the discour-
agement of his further aspiration to
lead them out of the wilderness of per-
plexities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-16
Obtain Work For Many.

More than 10000 men and wcii en-
are placed in positions annually by the
free employment bureaus maintained
by the state in the five largest cities,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, To-
1edo and Dayton. This is about one
sixth of the number who make appli.
cations.
about $4,000, so that the total of per.
sons placed in positions is about four
ffths of the number of openings.
Columbus bears the distinction Of
being the only city of its size in the
whole United States which has no pri-
vate employment agencies for all kinds
of positions. 1t has a few such agen-
cies for special employment, such as
teachers agencies.
The monthly report for September
of all the bureaus show that POOH ap-
plications for employment were re-
ceived, that 4,36S positions we're open
and that 3,511 applicants were placed.
The number Of applications always
represents a majority of renewals.
For example, the number of new reg
istrations was 1,277 during September,
while the number of renewals was
1886. The report for August shows
about the same numbers and proper
lions.
Reports to the state industrial COM
mission, under which the free employ
ment agencies operate, show that a
much greater percentage of women
are placed in positions than men.