davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
ST, STEPHENS OUT
 ID MAKE RECORD
Small College But Has Tough
 Football Schedule

Annandale- On Hudson, Sept. 26.-- Although a small college promising future is ahead of the football team for St. Stephens due to the untlrlng work of Coach Kenneth A. Bray, new man on the faculty this year who is doing his utmost to give this institution a varsity which will earn a worthy reputation for itself on the field. For various reasons many men on the team last year did not return this season with the result that en- tering men have been given an op- portunity to show their stuff on the field. The first report for practice was September 10 and since that time 34 of 14O men enrolled at the college have reported for try outs. Practice has been held daily since that time and everything points to a successful season which begins on Saturday, September q, when the men journey to play Bowdoin col lege in Maine.
 ' OdCH lDTdN uptS ilVl 'Ab'Nh 'S produce wonderful results this sea son but has in mind plan to build from the bottom. For that reason, he with Coach Frolick, an assistant, is putting much time on the second team which is composed chiefly Of freshmen, Men of an excellent build have reported to practice for the second team and in 1925 or at least by 1926, St. Stephens will be able to boast of one of the best college foot ball teams in the east. Unfortunately a game could not be arranged with the Conn. Aggies (we have played them the past two sea- sons) but an effort will again be made to put them on the itinery for
 next season.
 St. Stephens College football
 schedule, 1924:
 i Bowdoin at Bowdoin.
 ! New York University at New York. ' City College New York at New York.
 Fordham University at New York. | Providence at Providence. St. Lawrence at Poughkeepsie. Rochester at Rochester.
 Manhattan at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
EP|NARD EXPECTED
 TO SPEED UP RACE
Wonder Race Of Season Slated
 for Track Tomorrow

New York, Sept 26.-Assuming a fast track, good start and B clear race, experts are predicting the greatest battle in the history of the American turf when Epinard faces the barrier with Ladkin, Wise Counsellor. Zev and My Own in the SC cond international special over a mile at Aqueduct on Saturday.
 Opinions are based on the re- markable victory of August Bel mont's Ladkin in the Edgemere handicap last Saturday, sensa- tional 1:3S mile trial by Epinard on Wednesday and the effort of Zez, in the Averne handicap on the same day.
 Wise Counsellor, winner over Epinard in the first international race over six furlongs at Belmont park, has also been working well in practice and must be considered among the possible winners despite the prevalent opinion that the dis- tance will not be to his liking and that a wet track would put him under disadvantage.
 Eugene Leigh, trainer of the French chestnut, was so pleased by the colts performance in his recent trial that he made his first prediction of victory since coming to the country. :. The brilliant test also changed the opinion of many racegoers who had believed Lad kin the probable winner.
 Zev, which worked without binders Wednesday for the first time ir two years is the unknown quantity. The Rancocas star. which has not fulfilled the promise of 1923 might gallop away from both favorites if his race against sarazen presaged a return to real form, his supporters say.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Harvard Crippled as
 Quarterback Is Lost

Cambridge, Masso Sept. 26.-Joe McGIone, varsity quarterback, was one of two Harvard undergraduates ordered to hospital today as diphthe- ria carriers. Henry Bunker, varsity track captain and footbal guard, was placed, in the infirmary Tuesday suf- fering from a mild attack of diph- theria.
 Quarantined with MeGlone today was Roger Magoun, '27, who has been employed at the Harvard Ath- letic Association. Dr. Thomas Rich ards physician in charge Of the Harvard football squad, declared there was no reason for fear a spread Of the disease among the ath- letes. He said the steps already take. were merely precautionary.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
|STROMQUIST MAY
 GET INTO GAME
Looks Good for Chance at Full
 back--Crosby Game Tomorrow

The final scrimmage for Satur- days game with Crosby High school of Waterbury was held last night at the Willow Brook park by the high school team. George Leghorn and Harry Ginsberg aided Lionel Depot in putting the squad Into shape.
 The return of Mccarthy strength ems the team considerably. as he was thought by many to be the peer Of all ends in the state last season.
 It is probable that Stromquist will divide the fullback position with Belser, as he had a very successful workout with the first team last night.
 Bojnowski, who was ineligiblt last week, will be back at his old posi- ton at left tackle.
 Captain zehrer, o'Brien and Gripp are the fast, hard hitting back field trio, on whom much will depend. From the way in which they played last Saturday against the Weaver high they are bound to be great factors in bringing home the bacon.
 The team that will probably take the field against Crosby High is as follows:
 Right end--Neipp.
 Right tackle-Beloin.
 Right guard-Politis.
 Center-Miller
 Left guard-Deodorian.
 Left tackle-Bojnowski.
 Left end-McCarthy.
 Right halfback-O' O'Brien.
 Left halfback-Captain Zehrer.
 Quarterback-Gripp.
 Fullback-Belser, Stromquist.
 Other candidates Who may enter the game are Lacava, Huber, Gour- son and Gennette. The game will be called at 2 o'clock, standard time, at the Brassco field in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
QUINTET VS. JONES
 IS ON CARD TODAY
Marston Is Stacked Up Against
 George Yon Elm
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 26. - The national amateur golf tournament is in the scmi-final round today with Robert T. Jones. Jr, of At lanta playing Francis Ouimet of Boston and Max R. Marston of Philadelphia, the defending cham pion, meeting George Won Elm of Los Angeles.
 Jones and Ouimet are sorry the luck of the draw forced them to try to eliminate each other on the next to the last step to the throne. There are no closer friends in the game. When Jones won the open championship at Inwood last year, 1t was to a joyfully fearful Ouimet he gave the ball with which he won his first and only national title on the links. It wasa Ouimet who guarded Jones from horde of wellwishers and took care that he got enough sleep for the crucial playoff with Bobby Cruikshank.
 These friends have met once be- fore in competition for the national amateur crown. At Engineers in 1920 Ouimet eliminated Jones by t and in a semi-fnal match.
 Ouimet advanced yesterday by defeating another close friends, Jess P. Guiford of Boston, { and 3. while Jones continuing the ex- cellent golf that he has displayed throughout the tournament, elim- mated R. F. Knapper, of Chicago, 6 and 4.
 Marston and Won Elm have never met before in national amateur competition. Von Films medal scores have been slightly lower and the margins of his victories have eenaquite a bit larger than Mars tons. In the closest match Of yes terday's third round Marston de- feated Dexter Cummings of Chica- go, Yale's intercollegiate champion, by 2 and l. Won Elm eliminated E. H. Driggs, Jr., of New York. 1 and G.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
VARSITY AT YALE IS
 GIVEN DAY OF REST
Scrubs and Second Team, However, Go Through Stiff Practice
 Session.

New Haven, Sept. 26.-Because it was driven strenuousIy Wednesday the Yale varsity eleven was given layoff yesterday. The second team rammed the scrubs for 20 minutes. Halfback McGunigle of last years freshmen made two touchdowns dur ing the encounter and Noble, also 1927 star, kicked two goals.
 Fred Potts, who was kept by ap- pendicitis from playing last year, re- turned to play at end. He starred with the hockey team last year Ralph Bloomer, Ned Glass and Hey Higher Church were the visiting coaches.
 The regular eleven was run through half an hours rehearsal Because of the opening of college 80 new men candidates joined the squad. a
 Yesterdays reorganized second varsity lineups: Ends, Potts and Wolfe; tackles, Guernsey and Stew art; guards, Hickock and Wallace; center, Burt; quarterback, Bunnell and Barclay; halfbacks, Scott and McGunigle; fullback, Noble.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BALTIMORE GOES HOME DEFEATED
Drops Third Straight Game.
 Score Is ' to 2

Waterbury, Sept. 26.--The Water bury Eastern league club kept pace with its predecessors of the past two years and sent Baltimore, champs of the International, back to the Oriole city last night with three defeats ringing in their ears. Waterbury copped the third and final game yes- terday by the score off to ?.
 Dutch Ulrich performed in the h. nal clash for the Brasscos and allow ed his opponents five hits, none of them being for extra bases. Thomas, who was selected by Baltimore to hurl, was not as successful and found his offerings touched for eight bin- glss, including three doubles and two triples. In addition three errors did not go to help the cause to any marked degree.
 The Brasscos collected two runs in the first inning by pumping Thomas almost as soon as he started pitching. In the fourth, though. they pried off the lid and found four more runs as the contents. Shorty Demoe walked and came home when Solomon spanked a triple to center field. Moe, however, made 1t round trip when Boley threw Jacob- sons relay in the general direction of third. Yordy was walked and Shorty Long looked over Thomas as- sortment and picked out one that was also good for three bases-with with Solomon and Yordy strutting across the plate. Graham's fly to right field brought in Long, beating the throw home to Otto Greenae. That was all the scoring insthat in- ming.
 The pride of Dan O'Neii's circuit added another run in the eighth in- 'Sning. thanks to the pattering feet Of the Waterbury third baseman. shor- ty got to first and started late steal to second. He made it when Grennae threw wild and instead of slowing up Long put on more speed and turned third for home. Boley took the ball from Jacobson and staged another one of his famous wild throws, the ball going up against the press screen.
 The Orioles saved themselves from the disgrace of a shutout in, the ninth inning. Clark, pinch hitter for Thomas. singled to center. took second on a passed ball and scored when Maisel made first on an appar- ent out.
 The hitting of Long and Solomon was the batting feature of the game Long collected a sinsleS double and triple while the latter got a double and single. They were responsible for five of the seven runs, The Brass cos compiled four errors, however against three by the visitors but the misplays of the winners came al times that proved of little help to ! the Orioles.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Unfinished Races on
 Columbus Circuit Today

Columbus, Sept. 26.-The unfin- ished Chamber of Commerce stake in three heats features today's Grand Circuit card. In addition there are four class races on the card, with most interest attached to the 2:O7 pace and the 2:O5 trot. The 2:16 pace and 2:1S trot com plete the days card.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits Gonzales. Blades, Harper Holke. Ford; home runs, Leach, Blades; sacrifice, Betts; double plays Harper and Hoike, Toporcer and Thevenow; Hornsby Thevenow and Bottomley; left on bases, St Louis 5; Philadelphia 9; base on balls off Shields 2; 'Oeschger l Betts ?; hits off Shields in 71-3; Stuart in 1-3; Fowl CT in 1-3 Oeschger in c-S; Betts in S1-3: hit by pitcher, by shields tHen- line Wrightstone) winning pitcher, Betts; losing pitcher, Shields; umpres Pifrman and Rigler; time 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Zev Is Being GrOOmed
 For Big Race at Latonia

New York. Sept. 26.-Sarazen, brilliant three year old. which de- feated Zev in the Arverne handicap by'a length last Wednesday, is being pointed for the third international special over a mile and one quarter at Latonia on October II, it was an nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

New York .......,......e00 1l0 3Ox-5
 Two base hits, Wilson, Gowdy, Young; home runs, Meusel, Nehf Carey; stolen bases, Carey, Grimm; double play, Traynor u Grimm; left on bases, New York 6: Pittsburgh 8; base on balls, of Nehf 2; of Cooper 3; struck out. by Neht t by Cooper (; un,pires, Quiglsy, Sweeney and O'Day; time l;i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Every student of a Japanese middle or secondary school must study English four years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Expenditures for public. educa- ton in the whole country in 1913 amounted ss s52i,546,0 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

In 30 years missionaries taught most of the Hawaiian population to read and write.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Totals 31 ' 7 x-Batted for Thomas in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

x-Batted for Grimm in sth. r,. M L....-a. mn IL
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
400 4T0 4G4-I3Oi
Heat Treat

427 ASA 455-l3is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
CANADA LEADING
WAY. IN HYDRO
PROJECTS
Soon to Have More Than Four
Million Horsepower in
Energy from Water

OTTAWA. Ont, June 26.-Hydro-
electric development in Canada was
Increased to 3.22S.000 horsepower in
1923 through installation of 5000
additional units. according to a re.
port issued by the Dominion De-
partment of the Interior.
The principal water.power devel-
opments during the year, it is
shown, took place in Eastern Cana
da. Additions totaling 146,000 horse
power were installed in Ontario,
comprising extensions to the plants
Of the Ontario Hydro Electric Com
mission and developments connect
ed with the mining industry in
Northern Ontario. Quebec added
$4,000 horsepower, the chief addi-
tons coming at Chicoutimi and
the Cedars plant of the Montreal
Light, Heat and Power Company.
New hydro developments in Man
itoba. the report shows, totaled 28,-
900 horsepower; British Columbia
followed closely with 26,50O horse.
power, accounted for by a new
plant of the East Kootenai Power
Company and additions to the plants
Of the CRANKY Consolidated Mining,
Smelling and Power Company.
Water power projects now under
way throughout the dominion, &C.
cording to the report, will add 9OO,.
600 horsepower within two years,
bringing the total development up
OF 4,128. 900 horsepower. Quebec has
the most extensive program under
way with projects on the Sague-
nay and st. Maurice rivers total
ing $4,000 horsepower. Ontario's
additions, consisting Of develop
ments at the Hollinger gold mines
and extensions on the plants of the
provincial power commission, COM
prise 10000 horsepower. Projects
under way in Manitoba, British
Columbia and Nova Scotia call
for the addition Of $4,000 horse.
powoTG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
GOWNS RIVALED
BYFANTAST|C
FOOTWEAR
Colorful and Eccentric Shoes
Only Seen on Paris
BouIeVards

PARIS, June 26.-F'antastic foot
covering, colorful and eccentric Is
the only kind to be seen as one
walks along the shady Paris boule-
wards. One may caIl it too unusual
and look at the dainty shoes with
disapproval, but they are here to
stay-for short time at least,
as all fashions stay.
One wonders at the prodigious
imagination Of the designers. They
certainly are not allowing them
selves to be outdone by the gown.
makers. Painting, embroidery, Jew
eled Celebrations of design, cut.
work of curious pattern and tapes.
try work have all been called in
to adorn Milady's feet. The leather
has been more and more cut down
until now a very large portion of
the foot Is exposed. Straps, open
sides, tiny flaps and a dozen twists
and turns have made the slipper
form exceedingly interesting.
Perugta is putting out very smart
shoes in the gayest colors for both
day and evening wear. One in
pink and blue lamb comes with
silver straps and a turquois blue
velour has gold ones and a gold.
lacquered design. A velvet doeskin
Of delicate pink has rose painted
patent leather straps.
For street wear there Is a lovely
black patent leather with Chinese
monograms. It has been worn very
much by the Queen of Rumania on
her recent visit to Paris, together
with another model which has a
number of bright-colored flaps
about the instep.
For seaside wear there Is white
doeskin with a design in green
patent leather and others with
painted designs. And now we
have the raffia san0al, which is
shaped much as was the classic
ones of the Greeks, but, Of course,
with the usual French heel. They
seem but mere trifles but are
strongly woven with colored straw
and soft-hued flowers and brilliant
birds introduced into the design.
The embroidery Of richly.colored
stitching comes in tones to harmon.
ize with the frock.
This raffia slipper will be a boon
to the woman who suffers with
hot, tired feet, and she will be all
the smarter for wearing them.
Raffia parasols are also being
shown as well as straw embroidery
on gloves and gowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
JUGo-SLAVIA MARKET
FOR AUTO PARTS LIMITED

The market in Jugoslavia for au.
tomobile equipment is so small that
no stock Of supplies could, be ade-
quately maintained, owing to the
slow turnover, says Vice Consul H.
r. Brown, Belgrade. Practically no
extra equipment is in use on cars
unless they are received in the coun.
try with such articles. American
accessories can only be sold to any
appreciate amount in this country
provided American automobile
manufacturers are. willing to send
cars on consignment and reasonable
credit terms, and are able in this
way to place a sufficient number of
cars to warrant the establishment of
a large stock Of equipment and az.
cessories.
Stocks Of competing European
products can be secured on credit
terms from the manufacturers, and
the difference in time Of delivery,
cost Of freight, insurance, and con-
ditions Of" payment constitutes a
serious handicap against the sale of
American automotive equipment In
this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
AUSTRALIA PREFERS
U. S. AUTOMOBILE PARTS

Although the wide use Of i'm.
ported accessories in Australia is
somewhat impeded by heavy Gus
toms duties, American lines have
the best sales, especially spark
storage batteries and magnetos.
storage batteries and magnetoes.
With reference to non.essential &C.
cessories, American makes of shock
absorbers, spotlights, timers. brake
Innings and warming signals are
preferred; bumper bars, windshield
wings. step plates, rubber mats
and fan belts are made locally.
In most Of these articles, exces.
sive duties allow local makes to
compete with American, but since
IS per cent of the cars in use here
come from the United States and
Canada, the great majority of car
owners prefer American products.
Standard types of servicing equip.
ment are in general use, although
the average garage man employs
what in the United States would
be meager equipment. With the
ever increasing volume Of imports
of all automotive products the flu.
ture for American automotive &C.
cessories is very bright, says Trade
Commissioner J.. w. Sanger. who
has just returned from Melbourne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
c. D. P. FOREIGN
POLICIES HIT
BY YOUNG
Member Of Dawes Commission
Submits Plank to Plat
form Committee

NEW YORK, June ga bitter
arratgnment OF the Republican
party's foreign policy. which he de.
scribed as mo policy at ALL" was
made before the platform subcon-
mittee of the Democratic national
convention yesterday by Owen D.
Young, member :. of the Dawes
Reparation Commission.
Young demanded that the Demo-
cratic party go definitely on record
in favor Of a policy Ito save Europe
morally. economically, and finan-
cially." Young told Senator Walsh,
Of Massachusetts,, that aid could be
given Europe not only by co-opera@-
ing with the League, but through
foreign loans
What we need above ALL" Young
said, is a consistent and continuous
foreign policy, not one that can be
shot to pieces at every election; not
one that is controlled solely by the
party in power. Our foreign policy
should be wholly apart from party
control"
The committee shattered it's time
schedule questioning Young, and
finally ELECTED from him the fact
that he had outlined foreign rc-
lations plank.
1t declared that the United States
had no foreign policy for four
years and this fact has injured our
prestige abroad, curtailed our for
eign markets and reacted to the
financial disadvantage Of the agri-
cultural districts.
Calls for Participation.
This is a situation, he said, I'M
worthy Of the Government and Of
the Nation.
The platform contained a ,1ecla-
ration for participation in such
organizations, including the League,
as are proving themselves helpful
in the social and political retabili.
tation Of the world; but that this
participation shall occur after
changes in league organizations
have been made or reservations
conceded that fully protect Ameri.
can sovereignty and independence.
1t closed with declaration that
the Democratic party is unwilling
to participate in the delusion" that
the World Court can settle all world
problems, the latter being a thrust
at the Republican position.
Saying he was in sympathy with
the League Of Nations" and favor
ed America joining it, Young. at.
tackled the World Court as merely
piece Of machinery which does
not give America any real oppor.
tunity to assist Europe"
while favor the League think
there should be some modification
before we join it," he added. He
did not state, however, any specific
reservations.
Attacks Court Plan.
Piled with questions by membe
of the committee Young said tfie
Democratic party should give
America an opportunity at the
next election to determine whether
we will cooperate with Europe to
save the world"
1.-THE World Court is too small
we must cooperate in a bigger,
more effective manner" Young de-
clared. THE Republican party has
failed to formulate any foreign
policy" Young continued. I'm
America, too, we are all confused
regarding our foreign relations, first
by rejecting the League and then
by discussing the World Court,
merely a piece of machinery. The
World Court has nothing to do with
AnAsrisa trying to help Europe.