davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Boston Store Mems Shop

2sc Black Cotton Socks
Hi SALE PRICE gle
45c Nevertear Socks. in black and
colors-=
SALE PRICE FOR $1.oo
75c Mercerized Lisle Socks, in all /
colors. and medium or light weight
SALE PRICE 55e
$1.25 Fancy Silk and Lisle Socks
A broken assortment but If we can
fit you, here is a bargain
SALE PRICE CSC
$50 Garrers = Boston, Paris or
Brighton makes
SALE PRICE 2sc
BEAUTIFUL SILK NECKWEAR
A splendid assortment in all shapes.
and best colorings. Exclusive pat
terms
s1.oo quality = SALE PRICE zee
$3.50 quality-sALE PRICE $1ao
$500 quality-sALE PRICE $1.ss
$3.50 quality-sALE PRICE $1.ss
75c Pioneer suspenders-
SALE. PRICE Sc
Mems SIPS Summer Underwear
BalbrigSan and Sea Island Cotton
Shirts and Drawers, in the famous
"Roxfordp make
- SALE PRICE CSC
One lot of Negligee Shirts, in values
up to $500 each. These are DE
luxe make, in coat. style with
French double cuffs. Fine Percale
and good Madras are the materials
used and we have all sizes from II
to II These shirts are slightly
Soneu hence the reduction in price
SALE PRICE $1.e5
Nainsook and Zephyr Athletic IN
ion Suits-"S hedaker' make. and
the equal Of any $500 union suit on
the market. Sizes 81 to 4s-
SALE PRICE ,s12s
Boys sL75 Outing Shirts with COL
lar attached. Sizes 12h to ia
| SALE PRICE Sf!4s
Mems $500 Outing Shirts with at
tached collars. Sizes II to H.
SALE PRICE 31.7a
SIC, Washable Four-in- Hand--tre
colors are all fast
- SALE PRICE 8e
$500 and $3.50 Neg1igee Shirts,
made Of French Percaie and fancy
Oxford Negiigee Of very fine ouai-
ty. Ali sizes offered -
t~-. SALE PRICE $z7s
Ycrixe and De Luxe Shirts Of the
better grades, in values from $3.50
to $S.25-
REDUCED, TWENTY PER CENT.
$500. Manhattan and Peerless Union
Suits-Athietic style, in all sizes
| SALE PRICE $1.45
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Neckwear Department

Beautiful Organize Collars and Sets
Sheer Organdie is the most
charming Of the many materials
used for the latest neckwear, and
these 75c Collars and Sets represent
the latest styles
SALE PRICE SIC
soc Collars Of fine Organize and
dainty Georgette, regular price SOC
SALE PRICE 17e
a miscellaneous lot Of Neckwsar,
including Guimpes, Stocks, White
Pique and Colored Jabots, and
Linen Collars, at all prices from 7sc
10 s1.00-
SALE PRICE Sc EACH
IS dozen woren's White Cotton
Handkerchiefs, 25c values, with is
inch hens
SALE PRICE lie
rs dozen White Cotton Handker-.
chiefs, either plain or embroidered.
regular price lie
SALE PRICE 12Lse
80 dozen White Cotton Handker-
chiefs of a very good quality, for a
very low sale price. All have Is
inch hem
SALE PRICE 1oe, 3 FOR Csc
IS dozen Mems Cotton Handker-
chiefs, made of fine soft cotton.
plain or initiated and Of regular
Csc quality
SALE PRICE 17e
Mems Colored Border Handker-
chiefs which. we sell regularly for
Soc -
SALE PRICE see
50 dozen Mems Fine Cotton Hand
kerchiefss which sell regularly for
lSc apiece. Made with Ia inch
hem
GALE PRICE 12L.e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Wash Goods Department

s5c Supreme Percales - they are
narrow, 24-inch, but of excellent
quality, and we offer a wonderful
bargain
SALE. PRICE 25e
45c Dress Percales, in light or dark
ground designs. A full yard wide
SALE PRICE Csc
55c Dress Percales of the finest
quality, in many pleasing patterns
and colors. Width So inches
SALE PRICE 45e
s5c Apron Gingharns, in staple
check designs and coiors. Width
81 inches
SALE PRICE 27e
see Dress Ginghams. in stripes,
checks and plaids of all colors.
Width q inches
SALE PRICE Sc
4sc Dress Ginghams, in Zephyr
weight. A soft finish cloth, in two
widths, 81 and 81 inches. Large
variety of designs and colors-
SALE PRICE, sec
sec Dress Ginghams of fine quality,
in many pretty staple and novelty
patterns. Width 81 inches
SALE PRICE 49e
4sc Ripplette-the genuine - 80
inches wide, in all the staple color
SALE PRICE 42e
$50 Samson suiting-a yard wide
Il 80 SALE PRICE 25e
| FANCY DRESS VOLES
Hundreds of designs and colorings
selected from the very best OF this
| Springs offerings. The most COM
prehensive stock in the city
33c quality - SALE PRICE 25<
4sc quality = SALE PRICE sss
5sc quality : SALE PRICE 4s'
7sc quality - SALE PRICE 81,
CSC quality = SALE PRICE 81
s1.4s Aeroplane Cloth-made for tn
British government, and one of tn
finest cotton fabrics we have eve
seen. A selection Of very attractiv
colors. Width IS inches
II SALE PRICE 35e
4sc Woven Cotton Cheviots of goo
weight, in 52-inch width
SALE PRICE 42e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Art Goods Department

Stamped Pillow Cases, selling reg
ularly for s2.25 a pair. Size IS ~
As inches
SALE PRICE $f75
Stamped Children's Night Gowns.
in sizes from to II years, regular
price Sits
SALE PRICE s1.1s
Stamped Children's Envelope
Chemises. All sizes, 10 Il years
a novelty garment, regular price
SALE PRICE 7se
Stamped Children's Muslin Dresses,
sizes from to years
Value s1.25-
SALE PRICE sse
Value s1.sS-
SALE PRICE st.6s
Stamped Children's Rompers, sizes
2 to years, regular price S2.2s-
SALE PRICE $1.7e
Stamped Children's Pique Dresses,
in year size only. Value S2.7E
SALE PRICE S239
Stamped Children's Pique Suits. for
little ones from to years old,
regular prices s2.ss-
SALE PRICE 225
Women's Stamped E velops
Chemises, sizes So, 40. and ~, in
nainsook. The regular price 10
s2.9S-
SALE PRICE s2-c5
Women's Stamped Night Gowns,
sizes Is. Is and II. regular price
s2.2@
SALE PRICE stss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11

7-1nch Moire Ribbons - Ribbons
which We have been selling at, si.2S
a yard. We have them in Pink,
blue, white and all shades
SALE PRICE eac
Plaid Ribbons for Hair Bows. Hand
some plaids which we sell regular
ly for 31.0o a yard
SALE PRICE 75e
800 Aoire Ribbons
SALE PRICE 75e N
Small odd lot Of Ribbons which ara
actually worth $50 a yard
SALE PRICE see
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11
Silk Department

3s-inch Satin Messalines, in a full
line Of daylight and evening shades.
A regular $500 quality
SALE PRICE $3.50
4o-inch Georgette Crepe, in thirty
five Of the most popular colorings
and shades. This charming silk
we have been selling for $500 a
SALE PRICE $22s
4o-inch Printed Georsettes, in
choice designs
$500 quality
SALE PRICE $29
$500 quality
SALE PRICE 1919
$4Ss quality
SALE PRICE $3.50
$500 quality
SALE PRICE 1919
4o-incfl Crepe de Chine - all pure
silk, and shown in a full assert
uent OF all coiors, and black, reg
uiar price $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50
Yard.wide Satin de Chine, in many
Of the best colorings. Beautiful
satin finish, and worth $3.50 a yard
SALE PRICE $2.79
White Sport Silks, in three beau
tiful fancy weaves. The ideal ma
teriai for the summer skirt, reg
ularly $50 a yard
SALE PRICE 1919
Plain Pongees, in natural color
only. These are both IS inches
wide
$1.:5 quality
SALE PRICE &c
$500 quality
SALE PRICE st.5s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-11

Kitchenware Department
Lenox Soap
SALE PRICE 4 FOR 2se
~.
Ivory Soap Flakes
SALE PRICE Zoe
Enameline Stove Polish
SALE PRICE &c
vulcanol Stove Polish .ft
SALE PRICE 9e
s5e Whisk Brooms- 4-...
SALE PRICE ice
No. 6 Floor Brooms-
SALE PRICE ese
No. Floor Brooms--
SALE PRICE $t.15
Dust!ess Mops--
SALE PRICE 3ec
White Shelf Paper in 5-yard
SALE PRICE Sc
japanese Scrap Baskets
SALE PRICE SOC
Heavy Scrub Cloths
SALE PRICE 1se
Clothes Brushes
SALE PRICE toe
Long Handle Floor Scrubs
SALE PRICE Gee
Window Screens, "a by SO inches
SALE PRICE 6ec
Shopping Baskets
SALE PRICE AGE
Good Table Tumblers- -.---gs.
SALE PRICE Use DOZEN
Folding Garment Hangers
SALE PRICE 1oe
Earthen Teapots-
15e-25c and s5e 80.
Galvanized Oil Cans-5-galion size
SALE PRICE sf.5o
Granite Coffee Pots-2-quart-
SALE PRICE 2se
Granite Tea Pots-3-quart-
SALE PRICE 75e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

school course is decided TO have been
the equivalent OF the four years study
and he meets the other requirements.
II has also been decided to make ex-
ceptions 10 the absolute requirement
that the candidates school course
must have included languages.
sciences. mathematics. and history.
The new requirement makes 1t clear
that the man who has omitted one OF
these studies will not necessarily be
excluded in that reason if he is IN
exceptional student.
This change has been made with
view TO diminishing. not effective
school training. but the importance
of examinations. The. purpose is to
make the requirements somewhat
more flexible, so that .hoys whose
training has not entirely conformed
to the later of the former rules may
nevertheless be admitted if it is clear
ly apparent that they are of sufii-
cient intellectual calibre and school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

number of units required for admis-
sion has ben reduced from 1917 or
l55z 10 Is. 1t has also been voted
that the Committee on Admission be
authorized 10 admit without condi-
tons final candidates whose examina-
ton record is slightly defective but
whose combined school and examina-
ton record justifies the belief that
they are ready for college work.
However, candidate will not be re-
lieved of a conditions without evil
dence that he has done good school
work in the subject in which he has
failed. No change has been made in
the present absolute minimum Of
fourtee points.
The so-called New Plan" OF ad-
mission, which has been in effect for
several years. and according to the
provisions OF which the student must
present evidence of an approved
school course satisfactorily c0mplet-
ed, and must show in four examina-
tions in important subjects that his
scholarship is satisfactory, has been
modified so that a candidates school
course need not necessarily have ex-
tended over four years. The candi-
date will now be admitted if his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

THE Stolen Kiss is a different"
picture. II portrays with quaint
charm the story of little Brooklyn
girl with a French accent. WHO is
kept in sheer ignorance of the sim
plest things in life by her misguided
though affeetionate grandfather. The
story hinges upon the efforts Of Fe-
licia Day. who is called Little Miss
By-the-Day" because she hires out TO
sew by the day" 10 earn sufficient
money 10 recover the ownership of
her beautiful home. which has been
legally entangled by an INSCRIPTIONS
lawyer. In place of the frowsy lodg-
ers VINO have taken possession of the
house, Felicia installs a group of po-
tential geniuses men and
girls discovered by Felicia in the last
stages of despair. Under the benign
nnuence OF her matchless courage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

experience 10 be ready for college
work. The new change is expected 10
make il easier for boys to pass the
entrance examinations who have pre-
pared al high schools which are not
accustomed 10 training boys for Har-
ward. The general purpose is, TO a
limited extent. to shift the emphasis
from quantity of examinations passed
to quality of work shown in the ex-
limitations.
These changes will take effect at
onca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

For absorbing drama and delicious
humor. touched with flashes of
pathos, nothing equals Constance
Binney's newest Realart production,
fThe Stolen Kiss. which is seized
uled to appear at the Republic Thea
ire tonight The picture is an adap-
tation from Lucille Van Sykes heart
warming tale. Little Miss Blythe
Day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
Ar rmE PALACE TONIGHT

Julian Eltinge is due in town to-
night in the form of his celluloid self
when his latest picture, released by
Republic and entitled An Adventur-
ess" will be shown at THE Palace Thea
tire.
Ii is reported that never was there
such melange of fun. frovolity
beauty and dramatic action as is con
tanned in this Eltinge feature. 1T all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
HAPvARD'S NEW PLAN
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
or5 College To E S t b Ii s h
closer Relation With Public
Schools And Colleges
en- CALLED NEW PLAN"

The Harvard Faculty has voted to
asnge The entrance requirements TO
harvard College in such a way as to
..br-h closer relations between the
..lr.c schools and the college and 10
.ga II easier for plADlic school boys,
.serally those of the West and
...b re- prepare for the college ex-
limitations.
Under The so-called "Old Plan" of
admission. according TO the proyis-
~, of which The student must pass
.aminatlous amounting to a certain
r.nbcr OF units OF school work, the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

happens in lifetime" is the way
Julian Elunge regards the work he
put into the picture At times the
bold Jack Perry. at other times the
coy Nam selle Fedora, Eltinge planges
gaily through the film. Thrills? The
picture is packed FUN of them. Ell
tinge is captured by an enemy aero
qlane. does loop-theloop, escapes in
an auto disguised as a woman with
hostile planes dropping bombs all
around him-and lots of other fun and
frills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

they regain their confidence and sue
coed in working out their destinies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

Flowered ,oques are in high favor.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

a wrestler of reputation. The event will be staged in Turner hall on Monday evening, April 12. Kent. and Ventres have met several times prev iously, and the bouts were usually stellar wrestling exhibitions. The coming tilt gives every indication of repetition. Kent, who is well known in this city and enjoying a wide popularity, is training hard for the bout. After d strenuous season as member of the Tiger football team, he settled down to prepare for the mat season. He will have plenty of backing in the coming bout, the members of the Tigers club being strong for him, and he will not lack local support. Tn the semi-tinal bout, Benjamin will tackle Young Hercu- les of Berlin, a coming youngster in the mat sport. There will in all prob ability be a preliminary bout
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
EDGING NEAR U. s.
Jack Johnson Arrives At Mexicali Which is Close to BortIer-Nfay Cross Over Soon?

v CaleNio, Cal, March 31.-Jacts Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, arrived at Mexicali, adjoining Calexio, but across the internation- al line in Mexico yesterday John son was accompanied by his wife, his nephew and his wifes' maid He came from Mexico City, and was carrying ;l passport purporting to have been is- sued by the United States embassy at Mexico City.
 Johnson began negotiations yester- day for a fight at Mexicali in the near future. He also signed an agree nient to give an exhibition boxing match at Mexicai next Sunday. John- son said he expected to return to the united states and "Set squared" with the federal authorities soon.
 He said he would then take up his former occupation of boxing and would sign for theatrical tour.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
1918 REUNION PROGRAM
Principal and Class Officers Will Speak at Banquet of High School Class Tuesday Evening.

Indications point to successful reunion of the N. E. H. $. class of 1918 at the Elks' home next Tues day evening, April 6. The officers of the class and a committee has been handling the sale of tickets and reports that many have signified their intentions of being present. A num- ber of college students who are home for the Easter holidays will attend. The reunion banquet will be served at ' o'clock and dancing will follow until midnight. Cornelius Prior will preside.
 The program prepared is:
 Star Spangled Banner.
 Rema arks-PrincipaI l.. P. Slade.
 Dear High School Days of Mine," tclas~\ song).
 Remarks-James J. Butler, presi- dent.
 Remarks--Miss Mabel wallen, ce-president.
 High School Days (class song).
 Remarks-George s. Wells, treas urer.
 Remarks-Miss Hazel Egan, secre- tary.
 Farewell High School Days, (c1ass song).
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
CAPTAINS ARE ELECTED
Nets, Murray, Botting and Carpenter Will Lead Princeton Teams Next Scason--ScIections Are Popular.

. Princeton, N J., March 31.-Four Tiger minor Sports captains for next year were elected here yesterday. Stanley G.. Nets of Springfield, O., was chosen to captain next seasons basketball nuirtet. G. D. Murray, Jr., of Scranton, Fa., was selected to lead the 1921 Orange and Black swim mers: V. c. Bottling of Brooklyn, N. T., was selected to head next winters water polo 'sextet and c. c. J. Carpen- ter of Augusta, Ga, was elected cap tain of the wrestling team.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
M'LEOD WINS TITLE

Washington Golfer Finishes One
 Stroke Ahead of Champion Hagen
 and Hackney.
 Pinehurst. x. C. March 31.-Walter Hagen, open champion of the United States made one of his brilliant uphill fights in playing for the North and South open championship over the No. course here yesterday, but failed by one stroke to overcome the handicap of. six strokes imposed by himself in the first 36 holes on Monday. when. he returned score of 152 and landed in twelfth place. / .= a-:
 Fred Mcleod of the Columbia club, Washington, D. C., won the champion ship with a score of 293 for the 72 holes. but right at his heels came Walter Hagen and Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, who tied for second place with 294, just one stroke away from the coveted. title and first money
 Mcleod, who finished in a triple tie at the end of the first 36 holes on Monday with Louis Tellier of Brae Burn and Martin C. Loughlin of Plain field, at 146 strokes each drew out to a clear lead in the third round of IS holes yesterday morning. with a bril- liant scoresof T2.: At that point he was 3 strokes in front of Hackney and in front of Hagen, who picked up , strokes by going out in 34 and home in 36, fora total of 70, the best round made so far in the tourname
 This carried him from twelfth to third place, but the task still looked hopeless with only 1Sq holes to go., Hagen h0wpvar the last putt is made. He continued ' his brilliant play of the morning dur ing the afternoon round and returned a P. but this as said before was 2 strokes too many to win, and 1 stroke too. many to tie. t
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
CORNELL GOING SOUTH,
Sixteen Players to Make Trip in
 Charge of John F. Henry.

Ithaca. N. ,Y., March 31.-Thc Cornell baseball squad of 16 players accompanied by John r. Henry, the coach, left today for southern trip of four games.
 The Ithacans wilI,open their season in Washington on Thursday against Georgetown university; on Friday they will play the University of Nir- ginia in Charlottesville, and on Satqlr- day Johns Hopkins in Baltimore The last game will be played i'll >Philadel- phia~on Monday with the University of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
MCINTYRE RE-ENGAGED.
West Virginia Football Mentor Will
 Again Handle Job in 1920

MoEgantown, w. Va. March p1.- NJ. M. C'Tubby') Mcintyre, for five years successful coach of the West Virginia gridiron team. yesterday was re-employed for the season of 1920. He will have trio of assistants who have not yet been, formally named.
 In his career here. McIntyre's teams have, defeated Princeton, w. and J., Navy, Rutgers and other less important rivals. Next year his team will face Yale. Princeton, w. and J. Pittsburgh, Iehigh and Rutgers. Mcintyre learned his foot ball here. being captain in 1906.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
REDS COME BACK

Charleston, s. C., March 31.- Cincinnati Nationals 6, 5, 1; Washing ton Americans 3, 6. 9. Batteries: Sallee, Gerner and Rariden; Courtney, Schacht and Charity.
 Greenville, Miss.-New York Ma tionals s, II, 1; Boston Americans ?, 5, 1. Batteries: Hubbe1l, Winters and McCarty, Snyder; Holborow, Leasure and Walters, Livingston.
 Spencer, N. C.-BoSton Nationals 7 Detroit Americans 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31


 of Taylor, the speedy left guard on the local High school basketball team, the N. l.. H. $. five won the closing game of the season from Hartford last night on the floor of the Y. M. C. A. by a 29-to-26 score. The win brings the first Triangular league basketball championship to this city in several years. Had the locals been defeated last night triple tie would have ex- isted in the Triangular league with New Britain, Hartford and New Raven each having two wins and two defeats slated. As the slate now Stands, New Britain has won three games and lost one. New Haven has won. two games and lost two, and Hartford has won one game and lost three.
 Locals Set Pace
 Only once during the entire game did the Capital City five take the lead and that was in the first n1inute ot Taylor followed quickly with field goal for the Red and Gold and shortly afterward dropped in another point on free try. While the score was Tn danger of changing to the Hartford teams favor several times during the contest. the" local boys displayed a speed that netted them a lead each time. Taylor was in every play and worked like a Trojan throughout the contest or the 29 points gained by the W. E. H. S, he made 33-11S from the floor and five from the foul line. He missed but two free tries in the entire ganie, while t,scholtz, who threw them for Hartford. lost several.
 Visiting Captain Stars. Captain E,scholtz as has been tre case during the entire season. was the mainstay Of the Blue and White team He is credited with five field goals and six goals from the foul line, mak- ing Q total of 16 points in all Nc Dermid, who returned to the team yesterday after an absence, made three goals from the floor and exc cuted a number of fine floor work plays.
 The shooting features were ,contr-- buted almost entirely by Taylor, who seemed to Ere able to find the hoop from almost any angle. His follow Up plays were excellent and he com pletely bewildered his guards. So carefully guarded was John Bunny, he was held down to three baskets.
 Big Crowd on Hand.
 The usual am cunt of keen rivalry was shown during the game and the packed bleachers and gallery kept up continuous cheer through both halves. It was necessary to discontinue the sale of tickets about half an hour before the game was called, as the hall was packed at that time. \ number of rooters for both teams were forced to remain outside
 ,BaYlock May Lead in 1921. The election. of d captain for the N. E. H. s. five will take place soon There will be no contest it is expect ed, as Baylock is the only member of the squad who will be at school next year. His work on the squad this year has been of high order and his teammates look to a successful year, under his caDtaincy.if he is honored.
 Score and Summary. N. B. High Hartford High Renehan ........... McDermil
 Right Forward uhnN ICe3ill
 Left Forward btlhh FScholtZ ..r ....5 ., 4... Center
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
FAST TEAM TO PLAY HERE.

The west End A. c. quintet or Br1S- to1, one of the best teams in the state, will play in this city Friday night, meeting the New Britain Machine company team at the state armory on Arch street. The Bell City five has met all the good ones this year and have emerged victorious in most of their contests. The Machinists seem to be at the top of their form just now and should force the visitors to display their best form.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
BAY STATE PASSES SPORT BILL,

Boston, March 21.-The House of Representatives yesterday passed, to be engrosSed, a bill to authorize towns and cities to decide by ballot whether they shall ' permit amateur sports nnder certain restrictions on Sunday afternoons. The vote was 151 to 76. The bill had previously been passed by the Senate
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
LEGENDRE BREAKS LEG.

Washington, March 31.-Robert Legendre, national pentathlon cham pion and winner of that title in the inter-allied games in Paris, broke a leg yesterday while training and will not be able to compete in athletic events this season. Legendre, whose home is in Lewiston, Me. is sopho- more at Georg nniEersity.