davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Why Druggists Recommend
 SWamp-Ro0t

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. A<ilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ncy, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physician's prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature in tended thoy should do.
 Swam p-Eoot has stood the test of years. IL is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure Go get Swamp Root and @,art treatnl nlent at once.
 However, if you wish first to test ais great preparation send ten cents to pr. kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS
James Dalton Wins $50 at Annual Drawing of Carpenters and JOincrS Local. Held Saturday.

At the annual drawing given by the penters' hall on Church street Satur- day evening, the following were awarded prizes: $25, Julius Abram- = son, 167 Hartford avenue; $10, F. Ross, N. B.; $5, blank; $10, Dillon Deasy, Hotel Grand: $5, Give It, N. B. C.; $10, Sundberg: $5. Local, Nor walk; $10, Roy Iultgren, Kensing- tom: 30, j. J., New Britain; $10. Hen- " Saunders: $5, Mrs. C. F.. Carlson, 62 Ash street; $50, James Dalton, city. Special prize winners were: Ton of coal, John T. Baker, 490 East street barrel of flour, Berg Carlson, 20 Hen ry street: electric lamp, T. Hudson set of cut glass. Leon SobN, A Wilton street; rocking chair. Frank Selander: electric heater w. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
DEpLORE WALKOUT.
Miners Union Urges West Nirgini:,
 Workers to Reconsider Action

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 25.--Min- = CTS of Ward. Plymouth and Cannelton in the kanawha coal fields. today re- ceived messages from district union their action of yesterday when they walked out. Influence of radicals and delay in the Washington conference caused the men to renew the strike, according to union representative who declared they were making every endeayor to have the men go back to work.
 Reports from other fields early to-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
DUD UDACK-RINGROSE.

The wedding of Stephen Dudack and Miss sarah M. Ringrose, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Marys church. Rev. John T. Win ters tied the nuptial knot and off, ctated at the nuptial high mass The couple were attended by John Du- dack, a brother of the groom and Miss Katherine EiaE1oso, 9 sister of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the brides mother on Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
.AUTU MN.

oh, the poplars burn gold in the sheen of the sun And the little winds whisper and sing,
 For sprinkle of dew
 As it catches the skies Is d twinkle of blue
 And it matches her eyes .et the forests turn gold in the sheen of the sun. In my heart it is spring, it is spring,
 PERRIN HOLM lIS L-OWERH,
 in the Saturday Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
REVIEW OF BUSINESS.

REVIEW OF BVSIN ESS. &rhe Federal Reserve Bank, of ston, in its monthly review of busl- Is conditions In New England, re. ets nothing but optimism and has greatest faith in tho future Of fncial institutions throughout the trtct, It covers the business field NY thoroughly, paying particular ention to the mercantile products our states and the retail trade. Firm money Is regarded as the off, bot of the high call money condi- hs in New York-paynent of local les, final payment of Victory Loan es and the demand for carrying &ton-but 1t is stated that legitimate ustrial, commercial and agricul- ei needs have been well taken care In the labor world conditions are oh easier In the majority of trades. sre is & marked decrease in the nber of strikes and threats at kes and there are no labor troa- of any serious consequence3 i'll W England at the present time. ore is a demand for labor that is put IS per cent. heavier than it was this time last year. peculiar cumstance pointed out is that the
 iy>
 building trades, has materially pped and there is a larger number applications for this work. The attest shortage exists in able lied laborers and young girls for tory work. Workers, generally, said to be in a more settled frame mind and the unrest is gradually aring itself out.
 t is stated that the buying of lux les and goods for personal use IS tinuing to increase month by nth. Even at the high prices re Is a great demand. Reports : m jobbers indicate that the retail expect a heavy business through next spring. Jewellers and silver nufacturers report a record aking season. Despite ..he alleged | prices of necessities, rhe public not finding it difficult to enjoy the uries. Fine wools are 5 per cent. her this month, while the lower des are lower in price. Cotton is y scarce and the goods which ought 20 cents in 1918 are now ing at 80 cents or more and there an appreciable slackening in the hand owing to these prices For n cotton is being bought more ely at lower price. The finer h no decrease in the demand. mber is obtainable only at a fairly h price, despite the weakness of 8 weeks ago. There is activity in nufacturing building, not as much private work. Crops are very fair yield.
 The outstanding feature of the port is the indication of the buying bod of the public, which continues spend it's money with great disre- I'd for where it is going. The babit thrift, preached from all angle ring the past six months, has not tome greatly ingrained. High ced shoes, the best of wool goods 1ewelry are all in great demand. e buyers are not bothering with
 lower grades of footwear, and ury-makers are not planning any $,tailment of operations. This may icate prosperity, but we fear it also icates that there will be q heavier sh in the business world when the sh does come. Wise spending is l the safeguard against the future it may come about gradually. We hH probably all be the better off q the threatened collapse may D. minated.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Men thrown out of work by shutting down of industry because of the coal strike may soon be working in the mines.-WaIl street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Silk Hosiery

vas worth that much would be sadly out of place in the front hall of a flat Birmingham Age Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

One of the western ideas that Japan would like 10 make her own in the Fal East is the Monroe Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

tered at the Post Ofncs ar New Brltaio
 aa Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Clemenceau puts the solution of world problems into one word work. Though he didn't originate the idea, it is the best suggestion yet made, and deserves wide publicity. Work, not talk, will do the business New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Paris dispatch says the allied policy regarding Russia remains un- changed, which might be important if anybody knew what that policy is.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

The department of justice is hold - ing 391 Reds for deportation. Those figures should be embellished with a few ciphers.-St, Louis Globe-Demo - Crat
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

day were that operations in mines had increased and conditions in northern fields Of the state were steadily i'm proving.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

A critic is one who knows how but docsn' 't.-Beauty, London.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

The treaty gets the seven column "screamer,' but whatll you bet that it isn't the little item about the price of eggs that gets the eye of the housewife ?--MancheSter Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Laugh and grow fat. This method is the only one now in reach of the average pursc.-GreenNille tS. co Piedmont.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
It's time 10 take King

Many doctors say influenza may be with uG before springtime.
 Get your blood in good condition that helps.
 Take Celery King three times a week for three weeks-that helps
 Give it to the children, also, for it's a good, old-fashioned vegetable tea that costs almost nothing, but gently, yet surely, regulates the bowels and puts the entire system in iiao condi- ton. #...
 Say; ''I want Celery King" Your druggist will know he is handing you the king of tonic laxatives
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
FACTS AND RANCHES.

With eggs at $1.02 a dozen whole sale, the goose that lays golden eggs is losing a little of her prestige Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Anyway. prohibition has left a kick in a few of our football team, Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Next thing the babies will be strik ing for nickel bank instead of a pen nN onc.--ToledO Blade.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Two nim-fam men are working the town and getting a lot of 'suckers." w, II. Fogarty was shortchanged by one of the men and lost $3.
 The water in Shuttle Meadow lake is the highest now that it has ever been in the towns history. It is now over four feet above high water mark.
 The payroll of the street depart mcnt was $61.99 last week.
 The girls at the Normal school are becoming wonderful players at bas- ketball and are playing games every week.
 "A 1l-root ladder was found against the home of A. N. AbDe on South High street last evening" Burglars had evidently tried to force an en- trance, but had been scared away.
 Despite the prohibition times, there are large number of trunks about the local streets and the police are being kept busy,
 In one of the windows of the E. G. Babcock company's store is an ele-- trical fountain where a number of endless chains of glass, ingeniously moved by electricity, admirably iml- tate the ceaseless rise and fall of water from d fountain.
 National Happenings.
 Bad News from Italy--'W hitelaw Reid seriously ill., his friends arc greatly alarmed over his present con- dition; now in Naples, where he went last fall for the benefit of his health.
 English Plans Spoiled-Admiral Walker reports on Hawaiian matter; writing upon the revolution in that country, he tells how British officers were scheming to end our influence: were ready to land marines, but were thWarted.
 Want Fighting Craft-Both China and Japan are trying to buy some of our Warships; some of our vessels now at Brazil are wanted by bot Il forces.
 Impending Strike-Prolonged coal strike is expected: operators working frantically to prevent the strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

#ued daily Sunday excepted at t;1A \ m, at Herald Building. 67 Churon St-
 .s.o0 g Year
 |x.00 Three Months
 Tso & Month,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Rembrandt originally purcha sed for $75 is now worth $75,o00. A can-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

only profitable advertising medium Tn the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertIserA
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Menlbc, of the Associated rreas. Associated Press Is exclusively entitled fo the use fer republication ot all news credited to It or not otherwise CT edited in this paper and alsp local uews published N~refn-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
25 YEARS AGO

(From The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

TELEPHONE CALLS
 FfnesS Offfce ........-..-... .-'.~-. &toriai Rooms .........--.-...... s1s
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-old and up: claim
ing: purse 500; six furlongs: Cisrissa, lc3:
Weinland, l3; Callaway. los; Lady Jane Gray,
los; Miss Jazbo, Ios; Peep Again, los; White
Grown. los; Algardi. los; Assessor. los; Golden
Chance. los; Mae Murray. ll3; Jack Snipe, ll3
SECOND RACB-FOur-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, go; five and Onehalf furlongs: Bub-
bling Brook, lGl; Chief Osborn, lOe; Owana, IG
Clonakilty, lG: Pauline Crowley. IG Rey In
mis-. lO3; Air. DOoley, l05; Nireo, lie; Sleeper,
H. Visible. IL; Tiger Jim, III.
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-o. and I'D; claim
ing; purse, 500; five and oue-half fuIongs:
xScylla, 90; xHigh Holy Nous, lOl; .xviolet, lOo
Heredity, los; Shandon, los; Garunne Los; II.
b. Harreil. lG; Herder. 100; Closer, H..
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds; claiming;
Eursc, $50; i've and OnehaIf furlonzs: xWey,
mouth Girl. %; xEddie Mcbride, lQ; xLack-
sWanna. l02; Earnest. lG2; Little Cote, lo4 Still
etto. lol; Lowell, IO5; McLsne. los; Omeme. III.
FIFTH RACE-nreeyezr-o -oIds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500: one mile and fifty yards: Aunt
Flora. 20; GJake Schass, %; Cork, lCs; King
TroTsto. Zoe; viii Soon, la; Stout Heart, los
Amino. los; Lackruse. l0s; Serria. los.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-oIds and up: claim
ING; purse, 800; one mile and fifty yards xSky-
man, 50; xWid Thyme. Sc; Schemer, los; Sc
william, l0s; Scorpi, ls; Sam McMeekep III
fenghee, Ill; Lytle. LIZ
XApprentice ALLOWANCE claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
QUINCY PICKED
TO Land BOUT
Navy Champion Heavy
weight Favorite Over Kid
Norfolk in Betting.

Baltimore. Nd, March 5.-An idea
of the vast amount of interest
which the all-colored boxing show
to be staged by Sammy Har-
ris, matchmaker of the American
Athletic Association, on Friday
night. at Albaugh's, is creating
throughout the country was un-
esrthed today when a local betting
commissioner stated that he had
received wires from the colored
sports of Atlantic City, Washing
ton. Wilmington and Philadelphia
to accept all bets available at 8 to
that Battling Dungy, colored
heavy weight champion of the
folk, of Baltimore. who holds the
coIored heavyweight title, in the
main event of fifteen rounds on
Friday.
1t is almost unbelievable that
anyone would endeavor to place
Norfolk on the short end of the
coming fight, especially as the Bal
timore negro has whipped the best
in the world, including Billy Miske,
the only man to stand up under the
wallops which the renowned Jack
Dempsey is known to hand out.
That is just what the colored sports
of the above mentioned cities are
doing and has resulted in the wise
bettors becoming uneasy, for they
had ali along figured Norfolk to
have at least an even chance with
his giant opponent.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
A. c. 4. 4. nine is
GIVEN BANQUET
Nationals Pilot and Mayor
Martin Of Chcrrydale
Fail to Appear

The fire department supper at Ciar-
'endon in Dixie Hall last night, for
the benefit of Clarendon baseball
club, was largely attended by the
citizens OF the little Virginia hamlet.
Mayor Keefer made a short address
In which he expressed his gratifica.
ton at the splendid showing of the
club in last seasons campaign, and
hoped 1t would be as successful the
coming year.
Manager Clark Griffith. of the
Washington bali club, sent a teIe-
gram stating ne had been cadloS
West on important business and could
not attend. but he extended his
hearty cooperation, with the Athletic
Association. Manager Joe Geibel, OF
the Clarendon team. made a short
speech In which he said he would
rather have the work of his team on
the field count, instead of any words
ne could make in an address. Mayor
Mike Martin. of Cherrydale, was no
doubt detained by the storm.
Treasurer Dougherty gave short
talk on the trips of the team last
year and what he expected the club
to accomplish this year. Several
members of last years club were
present at the supper. including Al
Watts, Stewart. Ciemons. BIundon,
Sterger and Geibel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one-half furlonss
Scarpia ID, Il6 Rowan. IS to 5. 7 to S. ) TO 5
Keymar, 1l6 Rics). I to 5, to 5; Korfhase
Ill (Snedemanl, to 5. Time, IL a-5 Early
Sight Vintage Toddler, Tit for Tat. also ran
SECOND RACE-FITe and one-hslf furlongs
Ettahe lie (Troxler). to 5. 3 to 5. l to S
Sosius ll6 Mooney, even. to 2: Margaret N.
lOs (Sneidemanl. 6 to 5. Time. l:l2 rs. BON
hast, Prosperous Baby, Apple JACK. Old Man
Crit Selma c., Pluviada, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffye and one!haf furiongs
General, Ill Wright, to 2 even. to 5
Jay Thummell, ll6 (Romanelln, 8 to l, to /
Theopholie ", Il6 tCarrolll. even Time. III:
45 Hasty Riches. True as Steel, Connecticut,
Juanita ID, Inquieta. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furlongs. Cobalt Lass
% Mooney. 1 to 4, out, out; Dan Bright
lo6 Garner, out, out; Duke of Lstouia, 10
(Burke), out. Tine, LII. Only three tarters
FIFTH RACE-One mile and % yards. Broom
Pcddler, 1H tG. Preece). to Q, to 5, out
sleeth, log (wnsht). to s. out; Kildare Boy
lU brown, out. Time. l'S 35. Only thret
starters
SIXTH RACE-One and onesixtecnth miles
Don Dodge, los Brown, to 2, to s, 5 to 5
Ben Hampson, lo4 20. Preece). 8 to /. to 10
Regresso, 1oe (simpsonl. 4 to s. Time, ] "a Is
Lnther Hope, Progressive, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE = One and ouesixteentf
miles Miss Filley. iT &c. Preece), to 1
ito5 to s.; Handful, ia (Moleswortb). to 5
8 to 5; Mannchen. ll6 tPauley), to 2
Time. la5 IS. Fairly, Col. McNab. Fountain
FAY Boxer also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Eddie Flsherty
WIN Make Trip
With Nationals

Eddie Fiaherty. the big right-hand
hurier who was given the once over
by the Foxy Pilot at the Augusta
training camp in 1917 only to be turned
over to the Des Moines Club Of the
Western League. may yet be seen
wearing a Nationals uniform, as
Grfff will again give the big hurler
another chance
After fourteen months in service.
attached to both army and navy as
an aviator. Flaherty obtained his re-
lease and Immediately looked to the
national pastime for his livelihood.
AS he was still the property of the
Washington Club. Griff turned him
over a few weeks ago to Frank
Schulte's Binghamton Club of the In
ternational League. But now Foxy
Grin has changed his mind. as he
viii take Eddie to Augusta again this
season.
Flaherty will be given careful up
and down this spring as Grif is anx-
ious to find out the real value of the
big hurler, and should he come up
to expectations he will remain with
the local club. With Jimmy Shaw still
among the hold-outs Griff does not
intend to take any chances on allow
ing a pitcher to slip through his fins.
AS Flaherty has all the ear-marks of
some day cutting a figure under the
big tent caused GriY to make this
sudden switch in his transactions
with Binghamton.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonx: Hello Pard
ner, ll4: Rib, III Smile. Ill; Helen Hartman
III; yagary, Ill; Saint Rose. Ill; Sister Helene
Ill.
SECOND RACE-PIre snd one-haf furlonas
Broneho Billy, 1ls; Pagsnini. 1l6; Approval, lie
Bit cf Barney Ill; Lady Eileen. Ill; Pulaski
Ill: Vanessa Wells, Ill; Valerie West, los; New
Model lO5; Malice. los; Sophie h, 1e; Med
ding Miss los. Also eligible: Miss Fauntle
roy, los; Bonna A., IS.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furiongs
Trsnby. iis; Frank Monroe, lis; Scaramouch
lis; Lobelia, los; Kama, lo3; Dahinda. lo3,
Dancing Girl 100: L,eoti Fay, 100; xPinehnrst
Ill; Kat for Tat, los; xoriental Girl, la; xClip
lco. Also eligible: Jim VIM. lis; Ambuscsie
ll3
FOURTH RACE-Five and one half furlongs
Dartworth ll6; Luke Mae. ll6; Solgilsey. Il6
Bill Huntley. I1s: Laird O'Kirkcaldy, li6; King
ling md. III Bracelet III: Laura Miller III
Hasty Mabel, III: Harvey Smarr JOB. xMndred
B,uetie l03; xRita, 100. Also eligible: Tpeo-
land, l05; Altisidora 100
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: Blue
Rock. Ill; Bombssi. 100; Phymer. lCe; xPaul
Connolly. lce: xBubling Louder, ic.
SIXTH RACE-Siile and fifty yards. Petsaus,
Ill. Col. McNab Ill; Handful. Ill: Royal In
terest, III: Captain Hodge. 100; Hand Blue. 100,
Houdini. d; xDuke OF Shelby. Sc: xNo Man
ager. g.. xHarwood. g; xPluto, 81: Ex-senator
Broderick. q; xFsisy Alice. 81 xPruphecy. 81
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards.
Kebo. iN; Dolina. lof, Opportunity. le4:
xsieeth. l4: xrunes le4
VI .t1o.. .t.,r-S
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
SPEAKERS TOUGHEST DAY.

Iris Speaker has done such wonder
full playing throughout his. baseball
career that it's hard 10 tell What was
his most brilliant play at the national
game.
: But Spoke says he has no trouble
picking out the most wretched game
he ever played. 1t was in Cleveland.
"One day, summer before last"
says he. .'the upper islands were
packed with people. My first time up
I caught a ball square on the end Of
my bat and drove it a mile a minute
into that upper crowd.
''It hit woman on the head, and I
could see them help her out of the
stand. A-few minutes later ! got the
report that she was dead.
THE report wasn't true, but
didn't find out till after the game I
muffed two flies in the outfield--a new
record for myself and 1 struck out,
helping materially to lose the game
Nobody knows what mental anguish
! suffered till I found out the truth. .
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
SENIORS PROVE
BEST IN TANKS
Defeat Junior Class In Cen
trail Meet Sophomores
Trim Freshmen.

The senior class OF the Central
High School won the first of the
class swimming meets yesterday by
defeating the Juniors IS 10 SS. at
the same time the Sophomores de-
feated the Freshmen by 40 TO 2f.
The results are as follows.
Seniors rs. Junior.
5oyard back strose-MsIvel gunao-i, Norrsn
tsenioc1. snow Csenior1; fSncy divine-Lttie
Gunior1. Fuller tsenior1. ZslzAk gmios1i -
yard swin-Mosrel fS-uiori. Harvev Gu1or.
Cana tsenior1 s3Nfoot rei2y-Won r s~utoTs,
tBskef Cana fuDer and mor@l; Byzrd
sw1m-B&krr tSeni0l. Littie Junior, Piiscn
Junior: 5s-yxrd breast sarose-Hsrvey Iuninrl.
Hin Qmiorl. Blnn9nds tscniorl. plunse for dis-
tanoe-NcKenuy Junior, BAKE tseuiorl. III
sen guniorl. l0lEzrd sw1m-Bsker tscniurls
fullez tseniorl. Little gunior.l
sopbnmcres "a Fv~hrncu
Williams. Dutts FCv1-1; ovx-d sy1n-Isufs
iSoIhDmorrl. Frlnls CPrrshmsnl. NnE kvai
uNfeshmsnl.: ayard br-~xt stroke-fticha-1s
tsoThomo-el. Cursn tsopaomcrel: fsImFe ir-
distancs-Lemly tsophono-rl; Stansa~1i fir-4'r.
mani; ROsenheid tSophomorel: a-ysrd s~~s
srose-Dsitz tfreshmanl. Lenositz 10 inI-.4r.
CuIl-n tSophomoel: luyxrd syim-ManElu
(Preshmsnl. PArsoo (sophsno~el, P~Tg tsogihu-
moreo fxncy divins-Pery tsosbmurvl, fo~-
Ter (srphomorel F1nks cFrp-hnsri' @n~Hr1
s~irn-L11tz fsophosnorel. Msnesn (Fre-hDenk
Fo~ler (SopbOmorel.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
TITLE CONTEST
FOR BIG MEET
Special Numbers Will Be
Held In Second Regiment
Athletic Games.

Baltimore. March -Four special
championship events have been ar
ranged for the big indoor meet of the
Second Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion, which will be held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory on Saturday. March
%, according to an announcement
made by Secretary James A. Marian.
of the games committee. These events
are in addition to the twenty-five
events scheduled, for the meet, and
were put on the program following
who is the Maryland representative of
the South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
The special numbers carded are the
1Oo.yard dash. 22O-yard dash, 1-mile
run and 1-mile relay. These events
will carry with them the titles for
the South Atlantic Association. In
these contests there is every reason
to believe that many Of the out-of-
town colleges will send their stars.
Johns Hopkins will have large squad
on hand. and there is a strong pos
sibility that the University of Vir-
ginia, University of Pennsylvania and
other colleges will have starters. In
fact, 1t was because of a quiet tip
received here that the big colleges
were prepared to come to Baltimore
to take part in the big meet thai
these special contests were put on the
program.
DIR. William Burdick. director of the
Public Athletic League. has just re-
turned from a visit to Boston and New
York, where he attended the big
games, and states that the coming
armory games were widely discussed
by the athletes, and that many OF
them will come here to take part in
the games. DR.. Burdick says the fact
that the games will be the only ones
to be held in the South this year will
attract many men who would not
otherwise come
Washington expects to send many
representatives here from the George
town and Catholic Universities and
from several of the high schools. The
two universities are expected to have
relay teams along with other en-
tries. And from the nations capital
will also come a good representation
from the Marine Barracks, and the
Devil Dogs expect to have a relay
team in the military event as well
as men in the other contests. Camp
Meade, Aberdeen. Edgewood Arsenal
Fort Howard and Camp Holabird will
all have entries in the relays and
other events.