davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
7. M (. 4. Mews
Boys Department

There ia only a very few days loft to sign up for Camp Hazen and ap- plicaiions arc coming every day.
 So far 29 boys are going and the quota of Sj will be signed up before the end of this week. The boys are getting their baseball gloves and fish ing tackle in good shape, and every one is on edge waiting for July to come because on that day tho dele cation starts for tho camp to have two weeks healthy out-door fun.
 Any hoy, i2 years Of age or over. is eligible to go to this camp, whether ne Is 2 member Of tho Y. M C. A. ar not. Every seven boys arc un'rr the supervision nf an able camp leadar. and the camp Is directed by state Y. NJ. C, A. officers, who have had years of experience in camp work.
 A"y ono interested in Camp Hagen should communicate with tho local '. M. C. 4, boys secretary.
 Saturday morHng the llihcrs' club d"efa'ed the Junior school boys in a fast game of indoor baseball at Wal mt ifill park. After the game all tho hoys had a swim at tho Y.
 Al tho hoys in the d"ra:tmcnt are talking about inc camp and Art Smith has bought brand now pitch CTS glove to use when he gets down there.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

widespread corruption in the govern ment at Washington" although there have been exposed to the scorn of the country instances of bribery and dis honesty on the part of public officials and of cupidity and over-reaching on the part of those who are ready to use their opportunity to debauch those in office"
 "The vast ma jority of public off cials, from the highest in the land 10 inc humblest clerk in any department, are working honestly and faithfully for the public good" he added. Tt is time to call a halt upon indiscrim- mate scandamongering. which is largely designed to insult the intelli- gence and undermine the patriotism of the American people,"
 For Law Enforcement
 The chairman declared the repubh, can party sood nov as always for law nforcemcnt" and against nasty changes in existing laws and regula- tions,"
 He pointed to long list of legis- lative and executive acts designed to aid the farmers. He told of the im- proyement in employment aud the benefit resulting to labor, of the sue cess that attended the efforts of President Harding to obtain abandon mcnt of the 12-hour day in the steel industry, and of the restrictions plac- ed upon immigration, declaring that limitation and selection must be the order Of the day"
 Establishment Of peace with Ger many and the other former enemy powers also was listed as a repuhli- can accomplishment together with es- tablishmcnt of budget system, re- duction of taxes, enactment of a tariff law biased upon the fundamental idea that our labor and enterprise should not be handicapped by differ ences between foreign and domestic costs: passage of act for the funding or foreign debts and the funding Of the British and other indebtedness; reduction in the public debt, and re- adjustment Of freight rates.
 "The past at least is secure" he concluded. Tn the future there is no lamp 10 guide so safe as that of ex- pericnce and history and the people will surely repose their trust in those principles and in that party organiza- ton which has played so preeminent part in the upbuilding Of the na ton and m the prosperity and happi- ness of all it's citizens"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
SUITS STARTED BY GUESTS
 ON RIDE IN AUTOMOBILE
stephen Roper and Frank 6rant. Hur1 in Collision, Seek ss.0o0
 Damages Each.

stpphen Roper has started an &C., ton against Alfred and Amelia Scag- liola of this city and Abraham David
 Of New York, claiming to have suf-
 fered damages 10 the extent Of S5.060 as a result or accepting a ride in
 gcagIioIa's machine on October IF, 1923. scaElfola machine coilided with a machine owned by David in West Hartford. and Roper claims that neg Iigencs on the part of the drivers of both machines caused the accident. He alleges that as a result of the &C., eident. he vas unable to perform his work as an undertaken. thereby losing rs nunerafian of s15G a week, and that he also suffered from permanent injuries.
 Frank Grant, another occupant of the S.sgi:O9a machine, has also start ed an action for ss.o00, naming the same defendants. He is an automo- bile mechanic and hB earning power Of s4U s week was impaired by iB- iuries alleged to have been received.
 Through Judge William r. Mangsn Philip Hut of this city has brought srit for $500 damages against August and Martha Albert of Berlin. The plaintiff alleges that in the summer Of 1922 he worked for the defendants and that they promised him $50 month but that he received only ss9 a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
SPEARS AT CONFINEMENT
senator Copeland Addresses Students
 At Connecticut College,

New London, Conn, June b., Politics is in greater need than ever of men and women Of vision, Of peo- pie who think in terms of nation. wa. the statement made hcre today by United States Senator Royal S. Cone. land of New York to the 95 graduates at the sixth commencement exercises at Connecticut College for Women. It was the largest class graduated here
 Tn conclusion, Senator Copeland said that the future Of America, th. proper direction of civilization is in Inc hands of the public school teach. CTS and the college professors"
 He said that teachers should be lih- crnlly paid and ponsoned.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
BREAKS RAILROAD GATE

The gates at the Elm street crossing were lowered suddenly for an on-com. ing train last night, and Maurice |. Johnson Of S3 Lyons street was un- able to stop his machine before he crashed into ono Of them and broke it, according to report he made 10 the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
CoIunav

Cook. don't you know that if you boil cabbage with the i'd on it ziH lose its colorg"
 go folks 'aee told me, nun: bt1s you11 meter get me to believe #. I never vas supsrsiitious. "-Funch.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Girls Dresses, $1.45

Were s2.95. IS tub dresses
of good quality gingham;
assorted colors and styles.
1 Junior Misses Summer
Dresses: voile and Swiss;
lace trimmed; sizes 15 and
II years. Were o. or
$3.50 each; now. &S>/~
l Girls Party Frock; yellow
georgette crepe tr i mined
with silk flowers; size 10
years. Was SIS; % OK
now qO.I0
Girls Party Frock; pink
georgette epe;
size 6 years. Was CT E0
SIS: now ........c- TS~
l Junior Miss Dance Frock;
yellow georgette crepe trim
med with ruff1es and silk
flowers: size Is. 90 OK
Was SIS: now. .... @S>/
2 Girls Navy Blue Refer
Coats with emblem on
sleeves; sizes to IL years.
We're SIS each; &Q OK
now QOs/1
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Boys Suits, $2.95

Were very much more. 10
khaki coat suits: pleated
back; 1 pair knickers. Sizes
3. 10, Is and Is years.
4 Tan Linen Coat Suits: Nor
folk models; 2 pairs knick-
ers: sizes IA, Is. 16
years. Were $3.50 q OK
each; now ... pS"/S
10 Boys Gray Linen Crash
Coat Suits; Norfolk models:
l pair golf, / pair regular
knickers; sizes 9 to Is
years. Were $40 "a TX
each; now ..... pf~/S
"A Boys Khaki Button-on
Suits; belted models; sizes 8,
4, 5, 6 years. Were q Ak
I.75 each; now. ~/~1~
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Infants Creepers
S1.95; Were $3.50

% pairs creepers. button
under style; Chambray and
poplin trimmed with fancy
braid and shocking; pink,
blue and yellow; sizes l and
. years.
Q Children'S Hats, fancy
straw braid trimmed with
ribbon; tan, brown. blue and
red; sizes 2 to 6 years. OK
Were $195 each; now Nv
II Children's Sweaters: slip
on style with belt; red and
blue solid colors.
Were $3.50 each; &1 or
now p].70
Is White Corduroy Hats.
with stitched rolling brim;
suitable for small boys.
now w ere Sl'S' "a c H. CSC
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Chi1dren's Sox, 15c

Were 25c. 200 prs. white
soX with varied colored
tops sizes 6 to 8.
90 ers. infants white sox
with colored tops; sizes ~.
5. 5I. Were SOC pr. 15r
NOW
Ihildren's Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Knitted Dresses. S7.95

Were very much more. I
dresses; wool and rayon
(artihcial silk: green. gray.
blue and white; sizes 50
TO AZ.
) Knitted Suits of Rayon
(artihcial silk and mohair:
tan and white; size a.
Ra Ideally re- 81 OK
duced, each ...... T
Sportswear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Hat Trimmings, Sc
Less Than u Price

3S trimmings of various
kinds and colors at this low
price.
Trimmings Radi- IN
cally reduced, each. wv
80 SOC trpm"lnss. eath: now. Were 25c
is Trimmings. Were t.
25c each: now. ...... Nv
- - @e%sns saeh: now! Hats. .....e!. Were 81
Women'S Hats.
Gre atty reduced, a.
tdSH
millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Wash Dress Goods
II Price

$50 remnants. lengths to
4 yards; plain and printed
voiles; plain and printed
silk and cotton crepes;
tissue gingham, French ra-
tines, H former prices to-
morrow.
Cotton Dress Goods Section.
Second doer.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Wornen's B1ouses. 81

Were S1.9J. So lingerie over
blouses and tailored tuck-ins
in dimity, linen and vOile:
white, maize and light blue:
Club, Peter Pan and V neck
lines: sizes 81 10 46 in the
lot.
II Tailored Silk Blouses:
white, black and navy: Ha-
butt, satin and crepe de
chine; several styles of necl:
lines long sleeves; plain and
tucked; sizes SO to
46. Were 1915 ca; G1OS
now T@</
10 Handmade Wolfe Blouses:
fine wolfe: embroidered
tucked and lace trimmed: V
neck and long sleeves; sizes
So, SS, 40, AZ, A, 46.
Radically reduced. Cf or
each .............. pb~1O
Jacquettes and Overblouses
of crepe de chine in navy,
tan. brown and black; en-
broidered fancy braid and
tucks for tionS; sizes
81, Sc, IS. Were o. or
1915 each: now 80. pSs/~
Blousn Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Large Women's Suits
SIS: Were $3.50

2 Knitted Suits: l russet
with long tuxedo collar: the
other tan and brown, but
tons at side, suitable for
golf; size 4412.
! Dress of oyster white
roshanara crepe with trim
mings of jade; coat model;
size 44k. Was GO E0
sos; now ...... &@/ wv
2 Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses. in attractive de-
signs; sizes 401s and 4612.
r d c ally re- Go E0
duced, each ..... ~>/~O
l Black Satin Crepe Dress
with collar and cuffs of
white satin; size
t"M: nox Was $780, $3.50
/ Dress of copen embroid-
cred voile with cream batiste
collar; size 501a; slightly
fade faded; :,s sold Id. "as asI is" $3.50
Pleated Skirts of cream
roshanara crepe with en-
broidered stripes; waist size
So Greatly reduced, &f0
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Knitted Vests, $1.25

Special. 90 knitted silk vests
with adjustable straps: tai
lored: orchid only; sizes Sc
to 42.s
Knitted Underwear Section.
Third f1oor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
CHIUTtIId StCtIOn, + IIst HUVN.
Misses Silk Frocks
SIS; Were SIS and
More

NlOTS
4 Misses Sports Silk F'rocks;
white, tan and peach; slight
ly soiled; sizes IA, 16, Is.
2 Tub Frocks; pink and
white small check a n d
white with orange do t.
Sizes IA and 16. Were
SIS and $3.50 each: &fO
now ......... Wv
3 Misses Dinner or Eve
ming Frocks; crepe chiffon
and gold cloth; slightly
soiled; sizes Is and
Is. Were $25 and &fE
more each; now...... W.
3 Misses White Crepe de
Chine Frocks; sizes IA, IL.
IS; slightly soiled.
Radically reduced, &Q TX
each $SS
10 Misses Normandy Wolfe
Dresses: navy, black, brown,
rose and green;
sizes IA, Is, IS. &2 or
Were $7.95 ea.: now TSe>
4 Misses Alpaca Dresses;
tailored models; w h | e
linen collars and cuffs:
black and tan; sizes 16. and
Is. Radically re- DO X
duced, each ...... ~S>I~
4 Misses Sports Coats; tan
and red plaid; maize flannel:
summer fur collar; sizes ID
and 16. Radically &fn
reduced. each ....... PbO
2 Misses Black Alpaca
Suits; 1 tailored, the other
2-piece slip-over m Cd l.
Sizes II and 16. Tremendous
ssco ls reduce 3D. $3.50
Misses Section, Fourth Hoof.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Women's Sports Coats
Greatly Reduced, $1.95

10 lght- weight sports coats
in bright shades with bind
ing of contrasting color; ,
size IS: 4, 40; .. AZ: l. ~.
: Slip-on and Sleeveless
Wool Sweaters; i g h l
weight; jade and white with
combination of contrasting
colors; ) size So; 2, 50; Ct
.. 40. Reduced, EACH. "
Knitted Wool Sports Suits
in navy with bright colored
stripes on coat and skirt:
sizes Sc and 5S. Were GS
$40 each; now. ..... ~
Rayon (artificial silk)
Sweaters; 5 jacquettes, slip
over; orchid, mellow yellow
and combination Of orchid
and gray: 2 size Sc: /, 3S;
/, 40; /, ~; l, A. q or
Were 1895 ca; now 4'"9
Sports Sweaters; ia d Q.
gray. white; an odd lot:
size IS: 9. 40. Were O. or
$3.50 each: now. &S+/~
Sweater Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20

fections.
10 Porch Chairs with
double woven seats and
backs, fiat arms; varnish
finish. A good quality
chair. Were $3.50
eaeh. Now a SITS
Blue Velour Wing Chair
with loose spring cushion;
also | in tapes
try; Were s5s $3.50
each. Now. -.
Ivory Enamel Poster
Bed; double size. Il san
price; was $50. Now Wv
l Ivory Dresser to match
poster bed: Louis XVI
style. Was Vas. ss5; $3.50
l Apiece Combination
Walnut Bedroom Suite;
vanity, twin beds, chif-
forette: Was $185
$267.50. Now. :.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Refrigerators Reduced

Some are slightly shopworn.
having been used as floor
samples.
! Modern 4-door Side-icer
Refrigerato ash exterior
and seamless porcelain in
terior;- cork insulated. 100
lbs. ice capacity. TE2 TX
Was sS6.5e; now p~S</1
l Modern 3-door Al-steeI
Refrigerator; gray-enameled
exterior and white-enameled
interior; cork insulated; 100
lbs. ice capacity. TS7 E0
Was $3.50: now p0S+0O
! Modern 4-door Side-icer
Refrigerator: ash exterior:
seamless porcelain interior:
cork insulated; 125 lbs. ice
capacity. Was $3.50; OK
2 Modern Lift-lid 1-door
Top-icer Refrigerators; ash
exterior and white-enameled
interior: 25 lbs. ice capac-
ity. Was SIS; ,S16.75
now
2 Modern 3-door Side-icer
Refrigerators; ash exterior,
white enameled interior;
100 lbs. ice ca
pacity. Were $50 &S2 En
each; now ...... TS$S
Housewares Section, Fifth 6oor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Silk Hose, $50

Silk Hose, $1.5O
Uneven weave; if perfect
would be $2.75. l20 prs
women's' all-silk hose, in
black, tan, cofdovan, Gin
namon and log cabin;
broken sizes.
so prs. women's silk and
Rayon mixed hose, in black,
nude and two color tones
OF navy and silver; broken
assortment. Were 26r
Sl.25 pr. Now. .......
100 prs. women's full-fash-
ioned mercerized Isle hose,
in black. fawn and a few
white; also few in out
sizes. Uneven weave: if
perfect would be 81 SOC
and Sl.25 pr..........
Women's Hosiery Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Slightly shopworn, damaged
or imperfect.
White Porcelain-top
Drop-leaf Table. with large
size drawer; top size 24xS6
n h e. S. Was 60 IN
s1s.75; now ..... 4JZ.oU
42-inch White-enameled
Gateleg Table. Was 90 or
$16.75; now ...... V/"|
3 White-enameled Kitchen
ena,Fs; eaeh' NOW Were s4..' $2.95
2 White-enameled Breakfast
ena'fs; eaeh: NOW Were s4..5 $2.95
3 White-enameled Ste |
Kitchen tools.
now wsFs $3.50 each: $1.95
White-enameled Kitchen
Cabinet Table. with stool at
tached; size 26x3S
! sss'5e: n d e $, now Was $3.50
White Porcelain top
Kitchen Table, with 2 draw
ers, bread and meat boards;
size ,27x4s inches. Ga
Was $28; now ...... w
2 Blue-ehameled Invalids'
Trays. Were $5.25 O. OK
each; now ....... T@>/
] 48-in. Round Unfinished
settee Table. Was %205
SITS: now ....... &S>/~
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Brassieres, 81

BraSS1ereS, ~
Were $3.50 and more. 10
A G. P and Natures Rival
brassieres, satin and lace
trimmed and all lace; sizes
SO, 40. 40, A.
so Brassieres, odd lots; back
and front closing; sizes So to
A. Radically re- ar
duced, each ......... Wv
6 Abdominal Belts, of heavy
surgical webbing; sizes 40,
a. "A. Radically re- ST
duced, each ........... W
Is Treo Girdles, of broche
and elastic; sizes "a, 25, 26.
p, 2S, 80. Were 500
each; now ........... w
Corset Section. Third floor.
Costume Slips
$1.95 and $2.95
Were $2.o5 and S.. Is slips
Of radium, crepe de chine,
voile, tub silk and silk-and-
cotton; deep, shadowproof
hens of self material.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
House Dresses, $1.95
We're 81. 40 house dresses
in cotton crepe and percale;
straight lines with belt and
pocke three-quarter
length sleeves; brown,
green and lavender in
checks and p1aids.
House Dress Section, Third floor.
Silk Camisoles, CSC
Were very much more; 3S
camisoles of fine quality ra-
dunn silk; armhole style; at
tractively trimmed wi h
lace; flesh and white; sizes
SO to A.
10 pairs Tub Silk Boomers:
strictly tailored with double
shirring at knee; flesh and
orchid; lengths 81 and 20.
Rad ic ally reduced, OK
pair ........
II Silk Crepe de Chine En-
velope Chemise, strap top;
attractively trimmed with
val lace; peach and orchid:
sizes 3S, 40, AZ, A. Ct Ak
weres3 each; now P1*9~
Silk Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Girls Middies, $1.95
Were $3.50 II middies of
linen and silk pongee;
copen and tan; sizes 8, II,
IA, 10. 18 years.
9 junior misses house
dresses; black sateen and
crepe and gingham combi-
nations, Radically $1.25
reduced. Each....
8 prs. girls white crepe
boomers; elastic at waist
and knee; size 6 years. DC
Were SOC pr. Now. ;.
8 prs. girls cambria draw
ers; plain knee and tucks;
size II years. Were 25c
SOC pr. Now....
II girls sleeveless sweaters:
tan and blue, Were $1.25
$3.50 each. Now.
Girls Furnishings Section.
Silk Skirts, 4.95
Less than Il price. Is silk
skirts; wrapped and pleateu
models; tan, rust. canary
and striped. An extraordi-
narily low price for skirts
of this fine quality.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Girls Pumps, $1.15
Less than X price. IS prs.
growing girls white canvas
pumps, kid trimmed, welt
soles. fiat heels. Sizes 4,
AZ, 5, E AA; 81, ~, 5 A;
21a, 3, 4 B.
10 prs. growing girls white
canvas oxfords, welt soles,
fat heels. Sizes 3H, q. ~,
S, E. 7 AA; TX, 3, 31z. 4 A;
31a B. Radically re- Six
duced, pr......... $
"a prs. infants soft soled
shoes; black and tan kid.
Sizes l and 3 Radi- ar
cally reduced, Pr. wv
Is prs. infants frst-step
shoes; black kid; size /.
Tr e m ndously re- az
duced. pr............. Wv
Children's Shoe Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
SIS and $85

ment of SIS. We guarantee them fully and give
years motor service without additional charge
They will play any disc record made.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Silk Umbrellas. $3.45

Were S.. 16 Women'S silk
umbrellas; brown, purple,
green and red; assorted
wood handles. composition
trimmed, with leather
thongs or side straps.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Underthings, CSC

Special. Gowns. envelope
chemise, step-in drawers
and vests in many pretty
styles; strictly tailored, sim
ply or elaborately trimmed
with lace or embroidery in
.sertion and edging in white
and colors.
Cotton Underwear Section,
Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Corsets, $3.50

~OI SSISt P1<@V
Were much more. 10 Irene,
Woodthrop and Modart cor
sets; silk and cotton broche;
low and medium bust mod
els; sizes 90, "a. 25, 29, 80,
81, 80, 33.
10 Ferris Maternity Corsets;
broche and coutil; side lac
ing with elastic; sizes "a, 25.
26. Radically reduced, C.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Handsome. fashionable console models in Your
choice of English brown mahogany walnut fin
shes. Either model will be delivered upon pay
Galleries. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Furniture--Remnant Day Values

All sold "as is" subject to slight damages or mper-
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Slips
S1.95 and S2.95

Were $2.o5 and S.. Is slips
Of radium, crepe de chine,
voile, tub silk and silk-and-
cotton; deep, shadowproof
hens of self material.
Petticoat Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-20
1f1nnhmarh & Int1rnp
Opene: Closed saturdays Closes

50 dozen a-lnen handkerchiefs with white CEN
tiers and sod-colored borders; "A and 12 inch hens.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
0 MALL STUFF @
y FOR ROOTERD

Joe Judge banged Baumgartner
and Rommel for four bingles, aver
aging ST. for the afternoon. Twice
he doubled off the Philadelphia
southpaw. He was the only man
to hit Rommel safely In the Sec
ond skirmish before the big crowd.
According to the schedule, this is
an open date, but postponed game
is to be played off. The Mackmen
end their visit to the Capital tomor.
row and, with the Griffs going at
top speed, another banner throng is
expected to be present.
The Boston Red Sox, who knock
ed off the Yankees yesterday, fol-
low the Mackmen into the Griffith
stadium. They will be here Sun
day for a single game, but double
headers are down for next Monday
and Tuesday, with a single game
on Wednesday.
Virginia fans from well below
Richmond are planning to see Sun
days game. All Northern Virginia
Is afIame over the success Of Bucky
Harris and his gang. It was prac-
tically holiday in Alexandria yes
terday.
The Griffmen retained their lead
in the American League pennant
race when they broke even in q
doubleheader with che Athletics,
while the Tigers. in second place,
remained idle. The Yankees drop
ped their sixth straight and slid into
fourth place, the Red Sox being
third.
In the National League the
Giants gained a full game on the
Cubs when they defeated the Braves
while Chicago was losing to the
Pirates. The Giants now lead by
three and a half games.
The Phillies staged another up.
hill battle and crashed out a victory
in the ninth over the Dodgers.
The Cardinals won a hard-fought
struggle from the Reds in the
tenth, 2 to /.
After the White Sox had tied in
the ninth, the Indians staged a
rally in the tenth, crashed out three
runs and won, z to a.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
AMERICANS ASK
REMOVAL Of
OLYMP|CBAR
By DAVIS j. WALSH,
international News Service.
Sports Editor

ROCQUENCOURT, France, june
27.-American prohibition invaded
the Olympic games arrangements
today when the executive committee
OF the American Olympic committee
adopted a resolution requesting the
removal of all signs ADVERTISING
alcoholic liquors from Olympic VII
lage." The resolution calls also for
the removal of the liquor bar from
Olympic Village" The bar is not
the property Of the Americans, but
had been rented for their benefit.
Sam Goodman, of the American
committee, was Instructed to hand
the resolution to the French Olym.
pic committee today.
The San Francisco breast stroke
swimmer, Farley, turned an ankle
while at practice. Doctor Graeme
Hammond, medical adviser Of the
American team, said he probably
would be able to compete despite
the injury.
The American eight oared crew
will arrive tomorrow on the liner
Homeric.
Doctor Hammond condemned the
water the American team brought
with them. They are now buying
bottled mineral water until the doc
tor has had an opportunity to ex
anime the well water in Olympic
village.
Large numbers Of sightseers have
visited the American training camr
to get glimpse of the brawny
Yankees.