davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Mrs. Dean Honors Miss Lee At
 Brid gle

One of the loveliest courtesies ex- tended to a popular bride of June, Miss Annie Lee, was bridge party at which her sister, Mrs. Walter Kenneth Dean. entertained Friday afternoon at her home on Milner Heights.
 Daisies and coreopsis, carrying out A color scheme of yellow and white, were used to adorn the rooms where the games were played, and at the con- clusicn of them delightful refreshments were served.
 The guests were Miss Annie Lee, Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs. Wayne Mel son, Mrs. eGorge Long, Mrs. Joe Franklin, Mrs. Albert Barrs of Jack sonville, Fla, Mrs. Harry Early, Mrs. Huston Brice, Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Win Kennon, Mrs. Harold Bowron, Mrs. Doris Moughon, Mrs. Eugene meade Chichestes Mrs. William Mrs. Fl. B. Robinson, Mrs. Kennedy Plunket, Mrs. Joe Yates, Mrs. Perry Mccormack, Mrs. Winston Robertson, Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. John Merriwether of Selma, Mrs. c. E. Gary of Selma, Mrs. Fred Cole man of Selma and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper of Selma, Mrs. Germer Pettish, Miss Yonciel Oden, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Lucile Morgan, Miss Katherine King, Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Margaret Prudens of Rome, Ga, Mrs. Gibson Ri- Jay, Miss Annie Tardy, Mrs. Jack With Mgton, Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield, Mrs. Robert Mccoy, Miss Lucy Thomas, Miss Mamie Lee, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Katherine Marbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
The WeIL-Dressed Man
By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion

NE you are a Sachem of the Great
 Tribe of Outdoors, you are plan ming to spend your vacation camp ing, fishing, sailing or "roughing it'' in some way, with perhaps the earth for a bed the sky for a roof; the moon for candle and the wind for a lullaby. This requires clothes of a character quite different from those worn at places where one puts on snowy linen and inky worsted for dinner. Admitting that fashion has little to do with, say, fishing, practicalness and protection have a lot to do with it. The pursuit of the finny family leads one into strange spots and situations. "Ye com pleat angler" aims to be prepared for any emergency, from a torrential rain- storm to a plague of insect pests; from confronting a grizzly bear to coming face to face with the deacon of his church upon a Sunday mornings stolen outing.
 Really, the most important article of dress to fetch along upon rough-and tumble vacation trip is warm, woolly knitted jacket, sweater or jumper, as it is variously called, for damp days, cool nights and all-round slambang use. An excellent type is pictured here. Of sturdy Australian ribbed or cardigan stitch wool, it has the snug shawl col lar which comes close up to the neck, yet leaves it free. Gray is color much favored, because it does not readily show soil and wear. However. navy, brown, maroon, green and the like are all in use by seasoned campers and fishermen.
 To be sure, many other sorts of knit ted jackets are procurable, some but toning right-and-tight to the neck and others having broad collars with latches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

his head up, to stand straight and sit down properly.
 Proper posture in childhood. both when sitting and standing, will develop a straight upright figure, a healthy body, and consequently keen, alert mind.
 Many young people as well as adults drape themselves around chair in truly fantastic fashion, curling legs around chair rungs, arms around chairz backs, or sitting slumped sideways against the back of a chair. These habits react directly upon their ap- pearance when standing and walking
 Since improper posture cramps the bodily organs and dispiaces them, thus hindering them in their functioning, it seems only wisdom to watch your little children and teach them how to stand up straight, and hoy to sit in a chair. The body given half chance falls easily into a normal position and thus is boise obtained. With boise comes assurance and confidence. If you were engaging a man to do office work, you would consider the erect, straight shouIdered man who looked you straight in the eyes rather than the one who slouched in and seldom caught your eye. Any one would. Position in child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

to hold them firmly in place when turned up. These hefty sweaters. should not be confused with the lighter slip ons and pull-overs in vogue for golf and other games. They are meant for warmth and wear, rather than to stencil picturesque figure against the landscape.
 Besides Shetland, Angora, llama and other tufty or wiry, wools, Alpaca and camel's hair are often used. The se- lection of the wool is important to make the sweater-coat curve to the hills and hollows of the figure, instead of hanging straight or standing out in ridges. The greenish shade, known as Lovat, which is now having immense vogue in all articles of sporting wear, is especially smart in knitted jackets, whether heavy or light. Nor should one over look the bold plaids with plain-colored sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Home Nursing
When Position Is Everything

NH6H EOSNLlOH AS EEH WON'T have teachers dictating to my children" snapped Mrs. Stow, drawing her weeping child into her arms and glaring defi- Antly at her husband.
 s.But what happened? Why all the } hysteriaY asked Tom Stow helplessly. He had come home to find his wife on the verge of tears and his small son quite dissolved in them.
 After all, it seemed, because of some thing the teacher had said or tried to make him do.
 You are making a mollycoddle out Ne that boy" said the lads father. Of course this caused the hysteria to burst out in full force.
 "She said he was round-shouldered, that he did not stand properly, that he eloUched over in bis chair, and that he Wouid be deformed if he wasn't more Haxefuly"
 The words ended in another de- Iuge of tears and Tom Stow looked 9urtively for his hat.
 The teacher in this case was only Aoing her duty in endeavoring to teach little Johnny Stow to sit up straight and hold his head up when he walked.
 To often students, absorbed in study, Mtt crouched over their desks day after day. They habitually droop when they ait down, their walk becomes a slouch, and narrow chest and round shoulders follow.
 Sometimes the fault is not entirely that of the pupil.
 The school desk may be too low, the child too tall for it, or the study chair too high for the desk. Sometimes q child stoops over his books because he cannot see properly, and instead of having his eyes examined and If neces. sary fitted with proper glasses, his pa- rents scold him for being round-shoul- eered.
 Sitting in an unnatural position cramps the lungs and the digestive or gnns and interferes with the circulation And the digestion.
 Bad habits in sitting and standing are as hard to break as bad habits in eat ing and drinking. Parents and teach CTS should, and generally do, correct n child's posture and teach him to hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

His hair was just about a straw away from the birst-nest stage. His eyes were too bright and blue to bt those of a nut, he was a bit too well dressed to be tramp, and he wasih selling anything. Some sort of fakir, perhaps, down on his luck.
 He distinctly did not belong on Maffi- son avenue, where from the latitufle uf the Plaza to Forty second street tfhe shop windows look like the Metropolitan museum. A few gave him sec8nfl look. No one looked three times.
 Yet-on the other hand-fhe day be fore there had been a mildly fashion able wedding celebrated in Fifth ave- nue church. The rain fell in buckets. Four policemen had all they could do to keep a damp and musty crowd moy. ing on. q
 The multiplication of three storts of stores strikes the onlooker right in the eye. One is that of banks. It looks as though each New Yorker must need a new set of money each day. Another ia the apparent access of small restau- rants. The third is that of expensive fruit stores. Not long ago the one high-priced apple shop in town was n national scandal. Now the streets are filled with them. Which recalls Eddie Cantor's line. He says that he went into Hoopses the other day and bought five apples.
 Two dollars and a half," said the clerk.
 Eddie paid. Then he handed tine clerk another dollar.
 I stepped on grape" said he.
 Just at the close of the matinee rain began falling in bucketsful. Dripping people fought unsuccessfully for taxiz cabs. Traffic officers in shimmering oilskins shunted the roaring cars right and left. On the curb edge of tine stream stood a negro. No umbrella, no overcoat, no vest. Soaked to his black skin. His blubbery underlip trembled with cold as he looked idiscon- solately on.
 Out of luck?" asked. He was Bo fYiendless and miserable that felt like cheering him up. He turned black Hnd white eyes on me.
 "Yas, suh," he said. "Ah's hougry."
 I gave him a quarter, which will still buy a large quantity of fried fish in New York, if you know where to .lgO. When he said that he came from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

To keep starch from sticking use irons that are perfectly clean-a thor ough wash in soda water insures this-and when making the starch add a large pinch of borax and stir with a tallow candle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

GeorEia Il HsiReH ttim nmttirrdl qlHsf1mn:
 -''Wiily diuntt yuu ED thadkz'
 -tTwho, nFeg.." mdlRsH my anifulmf ffihsrft in Hstunisi1marft. ''Hsaik tD GhSvEwI Nnssir. Nh Hike NBD YHkVtk,"
 There fis mD uHre Unfit tiD lhaf i'm Naw Tnrk muwaflEy8 0tmH ttfBn uEeRh tn be saloons with lbrssB rBiilE, hhEHr hullH with aurd1eHtIiuns mntl ffItt liihmIfhss, amt Ih0spitafle llutAl lldifbiHS. uliR ffirstt ttwu ElIaVe diinappsarRH mnh tffR lhiiiiiHE anne sfririkiug and HsaHuniirE llHHs iuHpifhiilh IMrge man with flint ffsft waik aiiMlt1 in fffsm. Iladliiug star1ity i'm ttim esnsE off ttlIe iin1ffansixe di1upiiIB. 0n@ cannot ED ito tfte movies all ttim. tfine anTH ttfR pariB are far awHy.
 No diuIifft tfiiis iis all tho tfim esKmDmin, good. Mimre iis mhtiii1g lhfft tn dD intt work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
MyNeighborSGys

As a kitchen disinfectant salt has no equal. Also it cleans iron. makes a good dentrifice, brightens the car pets. removes egg stains from silver spoons, will cause fruit stains to be more easily removed from linen, will clean brass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Mantattan Days And NigiLfs
By HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK, May soIhsrss nire thing aiH Nsw Monk NO boot about lfs iTHrsua Heu
 pie who like to have fuss made aem mt # n butt there
 This morning old walked down MaHsm Gn mn overcoa sandals black hat and about fu daz w an a n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

hood frequently affects position in later life. So sit up straight and hold your head up when you walk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
LELAND-KENNEDY EVENT nVT THIS AETERN0nN

- The marriage of Miss Mable Kennedy and Mir. Richard Leland, Jr., will take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Highlands Methodist church, with Dr. w. R. Hendrix officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

Tomatoes should always be skinned. To do this easily place the fruit in a basin, pour boiling water over it and let it stand a minute. You will then find that the skin can be re moved without any trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FusEls Tlilust GsD TlwdssHr


 Broilad Ei1raast of IHnih, oaaar GIT mint Bauce:; ibnilafl nRsw nEdtEthazs, aynnm peas,, tumato 8Eilafl mnd mmIilH af nin@.
 Gannslux 1f FisaAf, Hrnuym m ml1Hiif- room Saure:; HdieaH nldtzftmeS, cauuHzf corn ur BurrdtHih, dfHniAfHm aHihfI wufers, dlfseae 4nH ffrlift.
 Ghidfen arrgHmattns, unaHm saInn;;; BrallqIFeH uEdtataes, HHHS, azHmugrlB salh Hfl and duHtErn xulfffle
 Brainefi HssGfS ttuugua. HIxUwn saR1nn;;;; Itboiied rire, sstswaH oralagE, aallbuHfl tte- rmat0es, wutarnreg SzIlHn Mnn WaHiiiing. ton pie.
 Cola rnust uu1tS, HruzssrufiHih ssurnR;;;; stuffed BWRst usdfatHaS, Hinm hHanH, app ple MnH ucdlew 8alah mnfi HI1uEHh nllItE ding with 1Hlly Mnf mHarnHgIB.
 BalEsd ahHH wiifh HHttRftD diasHiiIGg, drawn Ebnttsr;; stswEH ttunHtnHsE, wattar- cresB salah Mnh HInuIm nllIfifng.
 BrHis@f Gdffs Hfmr, hSuwn ssuInHe;;:: Eh0ileH mine, nEaEE, ttDnuftD with mngons niaise anH Haafh HIIfHig.
 Wsal friranffsllHs, WuuiiREEhHEBiiflm Haure;; UEdtntD &ulfffiR, Hmm hHHHIHS, murel6ine 8dlaH mnn niue nlIItiiiiIg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

To remove machine oil stains, rub the material with a little butter or lard and wash it with warm water and soap.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Una nurse americana que desempefa IN alto,
cargo end DepartamentO de Sandal |nsu-
lar tiene Cdidas paabfas de elOgiO para Ia
Labor que reaIza este departamentO Y pa
"a eI pals en- general

mas de su curse regular, esnplean ,alre
dedor de so niiias mujerss. para que
ganen su vida ensenando las. nilas
a coser y confeccionar objetos de ar
te cue mas tarde venden. Las ganan-
cias (cuando hay algunas) las dedican
para a'imentar los ninos pobres.
'Encantadcres ..patios'' circular
tcdos los dispensarios con SIS riquezas
de hermosisinas flores, hacienda de es-
tcs. sitios de belleza. Tenemos grandes
clinicas en- el pals; nuestro rroblema
no estriba en- Ell nlmero de pacientes
sino en- poder atenderlos. Cada clinica
esta separada tina de la otra; aunque
baio I'm inismo techo. Los medicos las
nurses muestran un entusiasmo fucra
de toda ronderacion. y realizan un es-
p endido trabajo. Estos dispansarios, or
ganisados por cl doctor Ortiz, hace po-
go menos de seis meses que estan fains
gcicnando. Y necesitamos mas.
La gente, aunque en- su mayoria
alialfabeta, es mtly inteligente y apreii-
den miichas cosassc scuando Sc les ense-
IA pfacsicaipente se nisestran conten-
ttps de poder disfrutar de estas clint
cas-, y estan sieInpre nuy flispnestos q
F7poner en practica las instraccionss que
geciben. Einpezamos nuestras primeras
classes pre- natales Ia senatia pasada; !;
despties de "a primera servimos limo
nadas y blEcochosI y tllvimos una no
IA social despnes de Ia conferencia.
Muchas sehoras pertenecientes a. dis
tintas organizaciones Sc muestran uuy
tnteresadas en- estas classes, y han ofre-
cido refrescos v dulces para repartir
en- todas las classes, creando asi una at
ni6sfera de sociabiIidad entire las mn
jeres que asisten q elias.
Aqui como en- todos los paises tene-
mos 81 pfOblema de la ilegitinnidad dc
los hijos. Las nurses ademas. de su ira
bajo de salubridad plblica hacen GUAM
to pueden para corregir ese mal.S Ira
tan de hacer Que sus padres Sc casen,
Y cosa extraha, las mnjeres por 10 re-
gular Sc oponen! Nos toma muchisimo
tempo ganar Ell consentiniiento de uno
de los dos. De modo que es un verda.
dero triunfo para las nurses cuando por
fin Sc convencen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
MARAv1LLosAs CURAs ENTIRE
LOS TNsPEcToRHs

q
Ell nombrainiento de scomlslonado
de sanidad descansa en- la experiencia
del honlbre que este naejor preparado
para desempefiar ese puesto, asi, ei.saes
tuaf comisionado, Del doctor Pedro n
Ortiz, ademas de ser IN graduados
una de las mejores universidades de
Boston, ha hecho un largo estudio en-
Intermediates tropieales, v, I'M MIMI
cioso estudio de las. necesidades de Is
isla. No solamente esta 81 capacttaao >
en- extreme para desempe .ese cargo:
siendo como es una autofadad i1iterIla
cional en- intermediates tEopicales, siho
que ezige esa nislaa eapaeidad eli to-
dos s.is subalternos y ssistentss de
modo Que todoss los jefes dc los distirl-
tcs bureaus son expertos eii sas respec-
tisos rarhes. Ia isla de los I,eprosos,
que he xisitsdo rseie atsnshte. no es
Va iins aitioo d dosids va a;no 4 r1orir.
Los anfctraos son sd trataaos alls ds acncr
do con los mas recisnte ii16todos apro-
FbaAQR ppN3Aa aeleileka "a cS 4Ftt f14AY8&f OH
Sganass curas erdadsr raloeiisa sorpfen-
dentez Tienen Tistsolaa, y a sliif-
co radio, de fhasIo sle sll vida es-
ia lejos ae ser aislada
ssTensmos tambi6n ilis sstaci61 de
uncinariasis, donds alau obtenlasa
magnifcps nesdltados ilbpiando slistris
tos entstosl de. esta fefmsdad 4 I'LL BIZ
reau do medicina tropical 6st5 reali-
zando malSviliosps tEabaics de lnves-
tigacion, y poseenaos dos laboratories
que realizan nn trabsjo espl6adieo Te-
nemos tambien un sapatorio Ai,ti.tu.
berculoso, muy superior q los do los Es
tados. un hospital Espaiiol airigido
por monjas espafolag que vale II pena
caminar michas horas para verlo. e q
s.Aqui no solamente tenemos el Co
medor esco,ar EN- las escuelas, sino Que
tambien los otros dias ttve 20 el pla-
Ger de yer servir IN desayuno compues-
to de chocolate pan cientos de nj
nos por las hermanitas del Coh1ento tis
Nuestra Sonora. que proportionan }
muchos niios tres comislas diariaS, Ail9:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

Miss Sara Lane ehlbarc6 recientemen
te para Puerto Rico, a ayudar en- Ia
organization de los trabajos de sanidad
plhlica en- la .isla. y ha encontrado nuy
interesante su trabajo asi como Ell pals.
que a veces lie recuerda sus experier-
clas adqn1ridas en- el Cercano oriente
donde cocper6 en- los trahajos de esta
1nis1na indole rea 'izados en- Serbia Va
rias c'lnicas han sido establecidas en-
la isla bajo la direction de coinpeten-
tes PROFESSIONALS. En- la fotografia apa-
rece Ell exterior de INA de estas cIini-
cas- para mostrar la clase de locales don
de Sc realizan estos trabajos en- la IS
Ia y mas abajc aparece el interior de-
tina clinica dirigida por la sefiora Ana
Otero, en- la Gale de la Luna, San Juan
Miss Lane tiene el cargo do snperin-
tendeEta de- las nurses.
En- una carta que dirigi6 recientenen
te sus amigos de Schenectady, dice
entire otras cosas: q
Lejos esta de mi pensaiiiiento ira
tar de describir este hermoso pals.
iAun aquellos dotados de extraordina-
no poder descriptive Sc quedan cor
tos al pretender sdescribir Ia eternal
be, leza de Prerto Rico!. ss
.Inmediatamente me sentf aqm co.
mo en- casa. pues Puerto Rico .tiene n1ll1
cho de connn con Ell Cercano oriente.
excepto la diferencia en- vegetaci6n Ell
paisaje es identico, asi como mucnasi
de sus costumbres, y las casas de uni
solo piso con sus rojos tejados, y las
pequeias chozas agrupadas como para.
protegerse mutuamente. Nos cautiva en-
seguida la pulcritud hmpieza de la
gente v de sus viviendas. Los nifos
pequenos estan desnudos hasta los Gin.
co amos; las nifitas desde luego tienen.
que pagar su pequeno tribute ala mo-:
sdestia v las bHenas costumbres, asi pues
sus maplas tieneR el buens cuidado de
vestirlas con un sencillo vestidito de
I'm teJido muy claro v lgero. lse ven
tan graciosas con sus pequefios cuerpe-
citos morenos trafsparentandos por 81
pillcro yestidito de lnpselinaI
"Los niios gobiernan 81 pals. Son
mpy felices 4 resar de su pobreza, vi
sible contraste con c,n los infeiices nili-
tos de algunas parties de Europa. Ell
base bali's Is 81 jnego nacsonaI y
aun los rinos MEMORIES de cinco5 amos
= I. =
Sc desvfven por jttgar;; y es inuy gracio-
SO yer a los peqnehos aifigiendo UNI jus
60. s.~sa-sii-sA.,...+ q
Tenemos aqui como sli Europa cier
to tipo de 2 excdrsionistas' america
nos, que hacen ana vista de tres dias
a la isla, ia mayor parte de los cuales
la pasan a bordo del barco y despucs
van al continents. exclamando muy ex-
citados. Oh, aquelIo es horrible. Iebe
hacerse aigo erseguida. Etcsl
81 estos seiiores Sc dispusieran de-
dicarnos una baena parte de SUI pre-
eioso,' tempo le mostrarianos algunas
cosas que servirian para SUI provecho,
particriIarmente en- e. board de sa-
nidad, departamento en- el cual tengol
el honor de estar empleada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
EsrAN DERRIBANDo LAS .
MURALLAS III

.tEan Juan me encapta extSa6 dina
|riahientes Iio duiero con eli alma; Ms da
mucha pena yer como no 81 liace NADIA
por evftar que Sc sigan derrth$ndo las
viejas murallas y fnertes de la, anti.
gra ciudaf anrasal' a.da,' Precisa-
mente ahora estan destruSendo IA vis-
ia aduana espahola, una de las mas an
tiguas construcciones en- la isla, 10 que
me parece una lastima.
Me cncantan las antiguas puertas
y ventanas arqncadas. Hay 7tambien
una preciosidad de capilla donde anti
guamente iban a OR niisa los soldados
espa1oles, donde las pinturas que
alderman ell techo estan admira blem6n-
te consorvadas; sirve hoy de ofcina,
" en- los nichos, donde antes reposaban
los santos, Sc guardian records y pape.
les oficiales del gobierno, donde segun
creo permanecera; y he &sigtido 4 un
proceso judicial donde solo Sc hablaba
espafiol He pasado por ii pueblo de
Aguadilla por donde desembarco Cris-
t6bal Colon, u doIde eli rnonumento que
iIildicapa ei lugkr de Ia gloricsa egeme-
ritles fsls destfeidb por el terfenloto'
'de lslS La Islai del Tesoro de Ro-
bert 0lsis Stevenson esta sitaada po-
cas- MILES al SIR de Ponce, en- el Mar
caribe. visite Ii tumba de Juan Ponce
de Leon qnien esta sepultado en- Ia
eateatai de san Juan La casa. donde
vfvi6 NV II ocupa sctaagmsnte rn oficial
aaskicano. Il.
No ne tenido tiemupo todavia de
visitar los yiejos. fuertes qlas. permane-
cen intactos Enyi6 va mi solicitud pa
ra Ia division atletica de los Caballeros
de Colon Fienen un magnifice parque
de nataci6n al aire libre Hecho mucho
de siaen5s his Iargos paseos a pie; aquI
el casoE pss tan sofocante que nos pris
va de ese placer.
szis v1aj4k 4 trav6s do, la islassson
|s'atsy0s sonsta de- s6zo. A caaa
recodo encq amos IN nysvo paisa9e,
mas hel1asss que q anterior,
i bfs aiosfs 10 iaber sslido dae pre-
:pafar de- anssnaiio III plan ds ensenars
"a, pisss Ell fealidaa esfoy ntuy ocups
sls adQliftendo nsisvps conocimi isntos
y ~ dia me cvayenzo mas do que
tengo ln1iy POGO que ens6fiar i los puer-
&oerfi = Il = 4 <s - -, =. :. II
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
SEOUlN GOLF CLUB EVENTS
Calendar I0r July Has Hive Events. Beginning With Independence Day and Ending With thc 2Bth.

Tive events are scheduled for July on the Srquin golf cub calendar The usual Independence day tournament will be held on July 1. Special events on the same day will be announced later.
 On July there will be match play hardicap against par with 4. H.. schiIling in charge. The presidents trophy handicap tournament will be started on July 12. The 1s lowest net scores qualify. As many 16's as pos sibie will be formed and there will Dc prizes for low gross and low net.
 On July 1s the calendar calls for the presidents trophy first matches and other i6's with J. II. W. Briniey in charge. three-fourt1s Of the differ once in handicaps 10 apply. July 2s will be marked with the presidents trophy second matches and other iss. first match beaten eight Of first 1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
GREB MAY BOX sTRIBLING
Bout To Be Held at Michigan Under
 Present Negotiations.

New York. Juno 25.-Harry Greb. veteran Pittsburgh boxer who holds the worlds middleweight title, and Young stribling, Georgia youngster. who is fast developing into a serious contender for light heavyweight hon. ors, will battle in 1O-round no-de- cision contest at Promoter Floyd t'itzsimmon's sky-blue arena in Michi- gan City, Ind, on the afternoon of July {, if present negotiations arc car- ried through to success. Fitzsimmons has practically closed this match, con- tingent upon the outcome of Grab's bout against Ted Moore of England in the Yankee. Stadium on Thursday night. according to reliable informa. ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
JACKSON ON FRENCH TEAM
Sprintcr. Whose Parents Are Amcri-
 cans, To Run in Ol,mpics

Joseph Jackson, a French youth of American parentage, has been namAl on the French Olympic track team and will compete for that country in the 200-meter run. He Is quite young, but has turned in some excellent per- formances. and his ability to run on even race has won a place Tor him on the trieolor team A total of % athletes has been named to represent France in the running events Of the games and while the representation is
 large the experts all agree that France will not prove very dangerous rival to the United States.