davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson WHAT TO KEEP IN YOUR MEDI. CINE CABINET Stock of First Aid Preparations Will
 Keep You Prepared Tor Any
Emergency

Emergency 1 In tho good old days the home medicine cabinet was stranger in most homes. The large glass cam phor bottle usually occupied one end Of the mantcl shelf and bottle of Arabian Balsam or some other lini- ment adorned the other end. The remainder of the family medi- cine outfit was tucked away in ono corner of pantry shelf or carefully secreted where it might be found, if one hunted long enough or wanted it badly enough for immediate use.
 Today, all is different. If it isn't, it ought to he. Your family ills and ailments. cuts, bruises and burns may be we'll looked after and successfully bound up for speedy recovery, If you value your health and happiness as you should.
 In the country or city, today. the handy medicine cabinet is one of the healthful signs of keeping it for lifes battle.
 1t is essential that one should know where to find the iodine bottle or small roll of gauge bandage as
 
 the police call or the doctors tele- phone number These compact steel or wood cabinets may be obtained to- day at a very moderate cost, if one is not built into the home. Get one as soon as you can, if this most use- ful and necessary health aid is not al- ready part of your life assets.
 A modest outfit should consist of the following essential aids and simple instruments:
 A small pair Of sharp scissors, medicine glass (marked with the cor rect liquid measurementsD a glass spoon tsmallD and a clinical thermo- meter for taking temperatures.
 A small roll of adhesive plaster tbeware of the pink and black kind in open envelopes.) A small roll of absorbent cotton. for placing on sim- pie wounds. One or two rolls of ban dages one inch and two inches in width.
 \ small thalf ounceD bottle Of io. dine. for cuts and wounds < collap- sible tube Of plain pctrolatum. or small bottle of same.
 \ small bottle Of alcohol. X small bottle of flexible collodion. X small bottle or boric acid for eyes snd washes. X small bottle Of aro- matic spirits of ammonia.
 A jar Of borie acid or zinc oxide ointment Is most useful.
 Don't fill up your cabinet with a lot of useless truck. Have only the things that are used and earn thcir keep.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

6:o0-Stories for children by Peggy Albion. 1:45-I,ible talk under the auspices of the Mems Bible class Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 S:00-Concert Of dance music.
 S:45-SoLg recital. 9:00-"Radio in other Countries" :" by l.. F. Whittemore, secretary of in tcrdepartment radio advisory commit tee of the bureau of standards. 9:15 - Concert of instrumental music. o:s5-Song recital to be announscd. 9:o5--l,etransmissio of time sig nals and weather forecasts. l0:00-Conccrt of Hawaiian music.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

s:57 q. m.--Organ music.
 10 a. m.-Church service under the auspices of the Fourth Avenue Pres byterian church. Rev. Dr. Charles ". Welch. pastor.
 William F. Conen, organist and choir director; Mrs. Douglass Webb, soprano: Mrs. Virginia Shafer Her rick, contralto; Williams Layne Wick, tenor; Peter Schlicht, baritone.
 to , p. m.-Conccrt under the auspices Of Miss Sara Lee.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.--Washington. n. co
 II a. m.---seryicc at the Luther Place Lutheran churcls Washington. l,ev. c. NJ. Diffendcrfer, pastor, will deliver the sermon.
 1 ?. n.--Servicc at Bethlehem chapel, Mi. St. Alban's Episcopal Cathedral, Washington. Rt. Rev. James F. Freeman, bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of Washington, will deliver the sermon.
 7:20-lo p. m.-Joint program with station WEAF. New York city. from the studios of the Capitol theater and the Skinner Organ company.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
cHrRCH TO HAVE GRAND OYER.

Nottingham. March In the opin- ion of the Rev. Simon Jones. there is TO reason why good music. especially that Oi the operas. should not be pro- duced in churches as a medium for uplifting the soul. He recently heard 'Ichensrin." "Parsifa1." and Tam hauser." and announced his intention of producing grand opera in his church.
 The three mentioned have been chosen as the first to be given.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Stinger. accompanied by Miss Marie Dover.
 Piano solos: D. Harry Daley.
 Reading: Cordia Greer Petrie. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time an- nounced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
roLlsH TExTILEs IN DaNGER

Warsaw, March. 1.-The extile in- dustry of Lodz Is passing through a crisis due to the sudden rise Of prices, which have reached gold rates in Po- land in the iast few weeks. Most Of the Lodz factories have given the workers tw0 weeks notice with the not eneourasins promise that at the end Of that time they may be able to continue them. btIt warning them that work may cease any day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
- GOOD MANNERS - Keep Away,
 on Street

Two persons walking together. meet third. unknown to one of them. The person who doesn't know the newcomer keeps on walking slowly while the other two exchange greetings. It is rude to stay behind and listen 10 the conversation, un- less invited to do so and introduced.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
St. AlnrN N

Sandny morning. Masses Gt :. <, 2. and le:3n o'clor@. the $ o'clock mass hring for the ltaia members Of thc congregation. with s".mon in their native tongue. Al 2 o'clock the usual mass for sahoOl cniidrcn and working boys and girls win talk" place down staiis in tho chnrcA. Al o'clock tcsprr# will tukr p'u"". Fh" regular ,dornng masses for the week aru at : o'clock,
 Mems communion ca tho second Sunauy uf every mnnth.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

II q. m.--First Presbyterian church service; Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor; Dr. Charles A. Sheldon. organist.
 5-6:00ASabbath twilight studio broadcast by Gertrude s. Johnson. vo- cal quartet and instrumental soloists.
 7:SO-9:0o-Wesloy Memorial NJ. E. church service; Rev. Marvin Will liams, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
WAC
Shepard storcs-Boston)

fl a. m.-Entire service, First Church of Christ Scientist.
 p. m.--Coneert program, ar ranged by r. NJ. II. 4.
 645 p. ni.-Entirc service. Ire mont Temple Baptist church.
 S:sO p. m.-Copiey Plaza orchestra and assisting artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

s:00 p. m.--Dinner music by the Greenwich Village Serenadcrs.
 GAS p. m.--r. s. Dept, Of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market reports.
 ZOO ?. m.---Cncle wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
 S:o0 ?. m.--"Sugar as n Medicine, Food and Poison," by pr. Horatio C. Wood.
 s:lS p. .--Broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House Of the first Musical Revue given by the Western Electric installation department.
 lo:i5 ?. m,--Ted Wecms and his Cate L'Alglon orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Saturday.
 6:3U D. m.-Sandman's Visit. $50 D. m.-Sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 : p. m.-Educational lecture 'Some Facts About Balloon Type Tires" by J. F. Block, of Block & Schappy Co., Davenport Iowa. p. m.-orchestra program q hour). r. g. c. orchestra, Gerald M. Barrsw, director.
 V. E. Rochte, baritone soloists.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
WISE
tAtlanta Journal-Atlanta, Gal

S-a:0o--J. Keil Martin instrumental quartet in variety program.
 f0:45-i1:45--kimo kalohi's Moon- light Five, Hawaiian serenaders; Radiowl skylark.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday.

i:oo p. m.--Broadcast from Ger mantown iheatcr Of d meeting being held under the auspices of tho Ger mantown '. NJ. c. X.
 7:So p. m.--Evening service from Holy Trinity church. Philadelphia.
 s:S0 p. m.--Sunday night Sym phonic concert under the direction of Ben stad, with Karl Bonawitg at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01


  children every saturday morning at ' o'clock except during summer Naca- ton.
 Saturday "fi"r"o2p and evening confessions.
 Masses every sunday at :. <. g. and la:ao. Nesp"rs and henediction at $50. Isaptisms at i:0o.
 second Sunday oi each month is Holy Name sunday. Mass al o. m. a:d meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month, monthly meeting Of Ladies hid society. Girl Scouts me,i every Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Children "f Mary haNc~c0mmuDion first sunday in every month and have monthly mc"tins at 2 a. m. on sanG sunday.
 Weekly whist by Ladies Aid so- c.cty at o'clock every Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
4 9btt1'<,b ks>note!@l! ]!
 3
tContinued from Preceding Page)

sermon: "Jonah Rcproved by the Mariners
 Thursday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Georsie-Dont be angry. mother. because I'v just saved three men and 'ro women from Jrov-ning
 h0iher-G5Od gracious How?
 Georeies-W they were just so'ng On the ics when l feit throue n : -liumOrist uLOndOnD.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

D. ms rN iccs or tho Ccntra Methodist Episcopal church, broad. cast from the church.
 Dr. Lynn Harold Hough. pastor. Guy C. Fflllins. orgsnist.
 Tho Hudson quartets.
 2:5D ?. m.--Radio chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
W'lsIs
SalunlaN

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.--New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Daddy" from NpAR.

I Daddy" from WDAH, 6:S0 ?. m.--WNAC dinner dance | broadcast from Hotel Westminster. 8:l5 ?. m.--Hockey Game-Sew Haven Ns. B. 4. A.-broadcast from Boston Arena. 9:45 p. m.--Dance music--State
 Ballroom orchestra. Copley Plaza 1 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
NHAs
tCourier-Journai and LomstiIe
 TifnesD
gafrrdar

7:55 to 2 ?. n.-InstruInentai trio. Miss Sara King. piano: "ertner Al. len. violin: Aiiesn Meckbeck. cello.
 soprano solos: Miss Myrtle George
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
wCSp

G:30 p. m.--Dinner music. Yin cent Lopez Hotel Sta,ier orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

6:So-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

3:0o-Nesper service. Rev. G. Lcichliter. Prospect Avenue Baptist church.
 t:oo--orsan recital, Robert Mum,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday.

Sunday.
 g a. m.--Sacrcd chimes concert. 1880 D. m.--Orchestra concert q hour). Patriotic and sacred numbers by the r. $. C. orchestra.
 6:45 p. m.--Mus.cal program. Pro- gram by Calvary Baptist church choir, Of Davenport. Iowa: Grace Ames, di- rector.
 T:30 D. n.-Sport news.
 D. m.-church service. Rev. John McGown Stevenson, pastor broadway Presbyterian church, Rock Island, III. Musical numbers by mixed quartet. 9:So p. m.-Musical program q F hours). r. $. C. orchestra. Louis Jacobi tenor; John Gcrwe, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
snndsy

5:ls-S:I5 p. m. -- interdenamina tional services under the auspices oi the Sew York Federation of churches Music by the Federation Radio choir Arthur Biliinss Hunt baritone and musical director. Address by Rev Nathan A. seagIe. D.D. Rector Of St stephens Episcopal church. New York city.
 5-i5-5:50 ?. m.-Reguiar Sunday Mems conference in the Bedford branch Y. M. c. A.. Brooklyn. New York, with address by Dr. g. rarkes Cadmsn. Music by Gloria Trumpeters and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade Kim- sey. Song leader and pianist.
 7:99-s ?. Tn. - Special music pro- gram direct from fhe Capitol theater. New York city.
 s-i0 ?. rn.-UrEan recital direct from the studio of the skinner organ eempany, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
voc.
Saturday.

tPalmer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
yssR
Saturday.

Ofcderal Telephone and Telegraph,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
yyGI
tAmetican Eadio and l;cseatch Corp.
 -MCdrord Hillside. Msss.)
Saturday

Saturday
 s:s0 F. Meeting Of the f;iG ErotlIer Amrad club.
 sf5 ?. n.--Code practice. lcssUu number .15.
 7:o5 p. m.-New England weather forecast furnished by the L. $. wealth CT bureau. New England crop notes furnished bg V. \. Saunders, statisti- cin.
 1880 ?. m. -- Evening program. l. Fifth or a series of talks on Ney Ensisnd Business indgs,ries by Ar- thur F. Curnick Of the New England Business Magazine. 2. Arthur MUr- rays ceursc In ballroom dancing by radiophone. ieson No. is. g, Musi. eale.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
sunday.

s-i:S0 ?. m.--ChrIstian Endcator program prescntc8 by Rev. Jaeepi1 F.. Carlin, pastor Of tho Lc, erich Mcmor- ial church of Corona, l.. I. Solois,s s, Miss Lyda Gcdney and Mr. Wsllcy in saxophonc rolos.
 4:s0-i:i0 ?. m.-John T.. Flynn Of the National Security league i'd talk.
 44o-4:50 p. m.-Mnc. Alberts in songs.
 i:s0-5:sO ?. m.--Cencert of the Federation for the support Of Jewish Phiianthropic societies. Young Mems Hebrew association choral society, un- der direction Of A. ". Binder. Five Minute Sunday Afternoon Chat By I. Edwin Goldwasser, vice-president of Federation.
 s.3O-s p. m.--"Tempo club orches. tra", wm. J. Dover. IT,. leader.
 g:I5-f0 D. m.-Dr. John J. Lew bahg in concert and talk.
 Io-1O:15 ? m.--Anthony Pordes. tenor.
 1o:15-iO:4s p. m.--Musical pro- gram.
 10:45-1i:I5 ?. In.-"wHE Radio Five" playing dance music.
 II:45-1z ?. m.-Babe Stanton and Maude Lydiate from 'The Ginghsm Giri" in Philadelphia. singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Nk'RC
Saturday

Q;adio Corp. Of shing ton, ID. O
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
MN.,,

IShePard stores-Bo.son. Nass.D
 saturday. . p. m.-Children's hour-''DTcam
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

Saturday
 : P. m.-kidiics' stories in French and English.
 7:S0 p. m.-Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel concert orchestra.
 S:S0 D. m.-H. Maurice Jacquet. most famous Parisian composer, pianist and organist.
 l0:30 D. m.--Jos. C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

The young lady across the way says she's looked over the map of the whole South American continent care fully ard she wishes someone would tell her where Latin America is any way.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
wEaI'
sslurdar

IAmcrican Telegraph and Telephone
 Co.-New York City
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

7.SO-s p. m.--Clydc Moser and his "Gregorians."
 S-S;l5 p. m.--Jimmy Flynn, popu- lar tenor.
 s:i5-s:so ?. m.--I.oss Fowler, bar itonc. S:3O-s:4o p. m.---Avy La Skere, double voiced entertainer.
 S:So-9 p. m.--i'itzpatr.ck Eros, singing old time songs. s-s,So p. m.---"Kcnneth Casey and his Society orchestra"
 9:3U-l0 p. m.---l'ritzi Ieyton and her entertainers. l0-lO:i0 D. m.--Harry Richman Of th Wigwam club. i0:iO-l0:20 p. m.-llose Welte, ko- prano.
 iO:2O-i0:S0 p. in.--Eicior Wilbur, baritone.
 lo:sO-1O:S5 P. m.--Edith Wilson Of the .Nsbam club. l0:35-l0.45 p. m.--Maidia Dant2er, soprano. singing popular ballads and classical rel,ctions.
 IO:i5-lO:55 D. nn.--Harry Hook, singing popular tenor Hotos.
 1O:55-l1:05 p. m.--Sam Levy, bari- tone.
 lI:05-ll:l5 D. m.-Sam Louis and Joe Young, singing their oSn songs.
 1I:l5-1i:25 p. m.--lrying Chertn in songs It the piano.
 ll:I5-11:3O r. m.--Harry Romaine, tenor.
 li:S0-ii:55 r. m.s-iiubcy SoTan, singing.
 iI:35-11:40 p. m.-Miss Doris Dun can, t,nsing.
 fi:4p-1i.9U P. m.--Aust"h and Der gcrc, singing.
 1i:5O-l2:p0 D. m.-Mrs. Earl FuiitT singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

4p. m.--Twiiisht program. "Ad- venture Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion. [. Musicale.
 s;so p. m.-Evening program. i. Talk on World Unity" under the auspices Of the Greater Bsston Fed eration Of Churches. :. Evenings musicnIN.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
International nihlc stnLcnts, .Ns.,n.
Catholic Churches
St. Josvph's

Mass every morning al o'clock. Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:$l o'clock.
 Boy Scouts Friday at 1:3o p. m. Christian doctrine for public schoo
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

7:l5-S:15 ?. m.--'Ths Chicltt quartet sssisted by the ''Chiciet trio Of the American Chiciet company.
 s:i5-i9 ?. m.-speeial musical pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Saturday,.

s.s0 p. m.--Afeyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
 D. m.---Educational talk under the auspices of the Philadelphia County Medical society by ]. Alexander Clark, Jr., NJ. D. Subject, Hay Fever and Bronchial Asthma"
 s:3O p. m.--ilecitai by Edward Barnes, baritone; Amy Jacquc Brun- baugh, contralto.
 SD. m.--Sundsy school lessons giv- en weekly by Dr. Wm. T. Ellis, a well known authority on this subject.
 io;io ?. m.--Chariie Kerr and his Symphonic dance orchestra playing at the Radio Ball Room, Majestic hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
St. Marks Episcopal

Quinquagesina Sunday.
 Holy communion 1880 q. m. Church school 2:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at II q. m. Organ recital at o'clock. Choral evening prayer and address at 6:30 D. m.
 Ash Wednesday. March - Holy communion a. m. Iitany, peniten- t.al office and holy communion in chapel at 10:30 q. m. Evening prayer. l.itany and sermon at 1:30 o'clock.
 International Rihlc students Assn.
 Room 21a. Junior Bible class iU.30 q. m. study D. m. Subject: '''rhc Author of the Atoncmcnt."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

6 ?. m.-Dinner concert. broadcast from Hotel Fuller.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday

4:30 ?. m.--Sacred concert. Organ, violin, vocal.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
WICK
Saturdsv

(Detroit Free Press-Detroit. Mich.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday.

4:50 ?. m.--Chapci service.
 7:so p. m.---Sersiees of the Arch street Presbyterian church. Sermon subject, How It Seems When You Prayer About it." by Rev. Dr. Clar- ence Edward Mccartney.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
MIN.
Sat,irIay.

lLoey's statc Thcater Pldg-Sew
 York.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Ny'IP
Saturday.

tGimbel Brothers-Philadelphia). ).
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
Sunday.

II a. m.--Church service direct from the West End Presbyterian church; sermon by pr. A. Edwin Kiegwln.
 : p. m.---"Bubblc Book Stories" by Ralph Mayhew.
 7:S0 r. m.-Myrtie Louise MeMich- ael, soprano, accompanied by Robert Robson.
 ?. m.---"The Annalists Talk for Business Men," by the Annalist of the New York Times.
 S:i5 p. m.---Rose Gabriel Tobib. pi-
 s:45 ?. m.---Sunday evening concert by the waldorf-Astoria Symphonic orchestra, Joseph Knecht, directors directly from the waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
 10 D. m.---E.lizabeth Gibbs, contral- to, accompanied by Creighton Allen.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
M,IZ.
WIZ. (Acolian Hall--New York City,
Saturday,

saturday.
 7:S0 D. m.-Erya Lucille Giles, so' prano, accompanied by Creighton Allen.
 7:I5 D. m.---vincent Desautis. Nio' linist, accompanied by Alfred Rosin' ger.
 s p. m.--" Sausage" by John C Cutting.
 s:15 p. m.-vincent Desautis. Nio' linist, accompanied by Alfred Resin ger.
 S:S0 p. m.--Elis A. LundberS. bari tone. accompanied by Creighton Allen S:45 ?. m.--Music Week Contest. P. m.-Elis A. Lundbcrg. bari' tone. accompanied by Creighton Allen s:l5 p. m.-"Bmployers and Satis- factory Service" by K. M. Wehinger lo:S0 p. m.--Havoid Stern and hit Hotel Majestic orchcs1i, direct from the Hotel Majestic.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01
'lt"s'sAftp
 R.~. SAT ekpiEte
BEGI MERE TODAY

e.ArAi. .AsAI,n a, ssl.A,.p sy sssv,se ese. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-01

It is waitten in them as have al- ready told---thlt we were to meet again. you ans I. and be jointly con cerned in a tateful matter with ono other. That other, my friend. is this
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
 
PETE AND CORNELL
 GRAB OFF HON0RS
Former Is Scoring King, Latter
 the College Title

New York. March 20.-Sammy Pite, brilliant Yale forward. and Cornell have captured the 1924 honors in the Basketball league, Pite winning the individual scoring honors while Cornell. for the first time since 1914. won the league title.
 Pite's winning total Of 91 points is 27 more than that of his nearest rival, Strom, of Columbia. but it is the low est since 1919. This is due to the new foul shooting rule. under which the player fouled, instead Of a free thro'S specialist. makes the toss from the o0-foot mark.
 Measured in field goal scoring abil ity, however, Pite's performance ranks among the best on record He caged 3 5 goals from scrimmage, more than any other rival. a total which has been eciipsed but once by q SCOT ing leader in league history. That was in 1917 when Orson Kinney, of Yale. shot 43.
 Cornell's defensive play was big factor in it's victory. only Is6 points, the lowest permitted by any team, being scored against the lthacans. Princeton. whose closest spurt threat ened Cornell. led in offensive strength with 2s4 points. Except for Pite, Yale's quintet failed to come up to its 1923 championship form and finished in a tie for last place.
 Final team and the fire leading. in di,idual scorers follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
BroOkes and LaCoste Seem
 Fated to Meet in Finals

Cannes, France, March 20.-- Nor. man Brookes Of Australia who is rapidly regaining his pre-war form: Lacoste Of France. Acschlmann Of Switzerland and Gordon Lowe Of Eng land. survived the fourth round Of the international lawn tennis tournament here. Indications point 10 meeting between Brookes and La Costa in the finals. Miss Elizabeth Ryan. former iy of California;: Senorita dc Alvarez of Spain, and Mrs. Satterthwaitc and Miss Covoil of England. the latter fin. last week. remain qualified for tho women's singles. Milo. Lenglen is not in the Cannes tourns. mont
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
THREE RECORDS SMASHED
Two World Marks And Ono Central \. \. |. Figure Go As Illinois \. C. Wins Chicago Meet.

Chicago, March ee.--Two worlds and one Central A. A. T.. records were broken last night in the Central A. X. [. indoor track and field meet, which was won by the Illinois A. C.
 Harold osborne, Illinois A. C., made six feet, six inches in the high jump, adding a quarter of an inch to the old worlds record. Tn tho women's high jump. Miss Katherine Lee set A new worlds mark at four feet ii inches, one-eighth inch above her old mark. Teller, Chicago A. A., broke the Cen tral A. X. |. record for the mile walk with time of 7a7 The old mark was I:l2, held ly vosen. Illinois A. C.
 Jole Ray. crack runner. won the two mile in 9:55 3.5. but broke no records One of the upsets of the meet came when Ray Watson. star middle distance runner. failed to qualify for the G00-yard run.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
i7 ENTER YALE MEET
Record Entrance in Swimming Meet to be Held In New Haven Pool saturday.

New Haven, March 20.-SeNentcen schools have entered the national in terscholastic swimming meet which is to be held in Carnegie pool on Satnr- day under the auspices of Yale uni versity. This is the largest number Of schools ever represented in the meet. Last year nine schools were en- tered. The entries arc as follows:
 Nlercersburg, winners year ago; Dewitt Clinton of New York; Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn; Schenectady High school; Westminster School of Sims bury: Worcester Academy; Poly Prep of Brooklyn; Brookline High: Town send d-Harris Hall of New York: Law renccville; Shattuck School Of Fari- bault. Minn.: Manual Training of Brooklyn: New Haven High: Wash. ington High: McBurney School of New York: Crosby High of Waterbury and Dewitt Of Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Paddock Has Rival Who
 Thinks He Can Beat Him

Indianapolis. March 20.--Glcnn Gray. Butler college sprintcr, who in hts high school and college activities has never been defeated at 100 yards, will be entered in two Of three relay events in an endeavor 10 defeat Charles Paddock, the California star. Coach Pat Page CT Butler. announced yesterday. Page said hc had received invitations for zhc Kansas relays on April i9 and also for the Drake and Pcnusylvania relays. which ar" both scheduled for April 26. Gray will bo sent to inc meets in which Paddock. is expected to participate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
Individual Scoring
ESCHOLTZ IS ELECTED
Hartford Boy is R. r. l. Basketball CaptaiD-Pricc of Hartford Heads Varsity Wrcstlcrs.

Troy. N. r.. March 2o.---Paul Ar thur Escholz, of Hartford, Conn, sophomore and throe-lcticr athlete has been elected captain Of the Rem stlscr Polytechnic 1nstituto basketball team for next year. Escholz. star for- ward of tho five which claims inter. collegiate championship Of tho cast, also was quarterback of the R. F. l. eleven and first bascman of the var sity nine.
 Seymour G. Price. of Hartford. Conn, will head the 'varsity wrestling team