davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
We Women
Unselfish Love

UnselfisEl Love
 4 FORMER actor, a man who has "A made his living in 8 somewhat A artificial atmosphere, has made a supreme sacrifice-a real sacrifice. He has renounced legacy of $250, 900.
 The money was left to him by a 70-year-old woman who had two sons of her own. The actor repudiated the money in favor of the two sons.
 The lady in her will sai dthat she left the money to the actor as:
 "A token of appreciation for his friendship at a time when it was most needed"
 She did not state the nature of the service he rendered and neither does the young man.
 It seems to me the average person would have hesitated a long time before rejecting a gift of $250,000. I think I would pack trunk and journey off to one of those dream isles where blue water scallops nearby beach. I would buy time-and the perfumed stiffness of some tropic night.
 We women are apt to think we can do almost anything with money. And we can. Buy beautiful things. Crystal and jade, perfume and silks, lace sheer as cobwebs and beautiful flowers. A quarter of million would buy a great deal of hapiness.
 But would it? Two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars left me by an old lady whom I had been glad to help long ago. Thou sands of dollars that did not belong to me. For there were two legitimate heirs.
 Wouldn't have a feeling of a charla- tan for having taken money for a kindness? Money after all that be- longed to some one else. Underneath it all we might have little sneaking feel ing that we didn't quite respect our selves for taking money that was law fully someone else's. Is money worth your peace of mind?
 How splendid to renounce with a heroic gesture stifling luxuries and buy back the freedom of our soul Should we have renounced that legacy?
 l wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09

,!.I.s.Sls1,!. !sssos1s ,..!sIs..,. AsD .LeAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09

sEsoaIs Avp Ie.yEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09

The lady in her will sai dthat she left the money to the actor as:
 "A token of appreciation for his friendship at a time when it was most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09

SuVTEIITt sdVTIIICt SdCTTITCt. He has renounced legacy of $250,O00
 The money was left to him by a 70-year-old woman who had two sons of her own. The actor repudiated the money in favor of the two sons.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
UNA ACLARACIoN

En- Ia cr6nica nIp-ca de nuestro dis
tinguido colaborador Orot, por un
error de imprenta, completamente invo
luntario, le hicimos decir aver que la
Comisi6n Hipica Insular habla exone-
rado al duefo de la yegua Molinera
de toda culpabilidad y que dicho ami
NAL volveria correr en- ell hip6dromo,
cuando 10 que en- realidad ha queri-
do decir nuestro colaborador es que
en- su opinion, Qa de orot) la Conf
sion Hipica despu6s de investigar, exc
neraria al duefio de Molinera de toda
culpa, permiti6ndole correr su caballo
pr6ximamente. Nosotros sabemos, que
Ell buen juicio de nnestros 1ectores ha-
bra subsanado la falta. Pero de to-
dos modos, nos apresuramos hacer es
ia aclaracion para evitar posibles tor
cidas equivocaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
sU LLEGADA A PTo. RICO

MI. Grief lego Puerto Rico en- el
1908, sin tener grandes conocimientos
en- la industrial azucarera, y no obstan-
te, en- pocos aho, hizo que la Guanica
Central Sc convirtiese en- la central
mas fuerte de la isla, Y una de las mas
grandes factorfas en- Ell mundo. Pudie-
(Continda en- la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
Fl agOtamientO de nurnerOSaS
partidas en- 81 f1unicipiO planfea
IN grave probIema para Ia mar
cha de los seryiCiOs pdbIiCOs
mas importanteS
H director de ObraS PdbIiCas sOmete el
CdsO al a'CaIte, AhDrtandOIe a que
buSque rUmediO a Ia GitiCa situdG0n

TenemOS entendidO que en- eSta Sc
de finalizar el primer trimestre del a1o
econ6mico de 1924-25, el senior Jose A..
Canals, Director de Obras P6blicas Mu
nicipal ha dirigidO una carta al Al
calde, senior DieZ de Andino, dandOle
cuenta detallada de las cantidades que
hay disponibles para las atenciones de
los diversos servicios municipales que
Sc realizan al traves de la oficina de
que el sefior Canals es jefe supreme.
FL problema que con ell envfo de La
repetida communication plantea ell men
Icionado funcionario a los administra-
dores de San Juan, parece revestir pro-
porciones alarmantes, va que el fir
mante de la susodicha carta Sc re
mite al Alcalde para que estudie la
gravedad de la situaci0n e impulse los
remedies que crea necesarios para re-
solver ell cOnflicto.
Seg1n informes, Ell Ia carta de refe-
rencia Sc plantea ell asunto de la name
ra mas clara V completa, informandose
que para ell sostenimiento del sistema
de alcantarillado solo quedan POGO mas
de yeinte d6lares Y centavos, existiendo
la forzosas 4l,erspeetiEss- des que1el Mt-
nicipio tiene que terminar ell alcantari-
llado del barrio de Puerta de TERRA
En- cuanto a reparaci0n, pavimenta-
ci0n mejoras de GALES solo restan
81 ,563,1S, 10 cual Sc estima ha de aca-
barse en- el t6rmino de dos semanas, pro
(Contlnua en- la pagina a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
PUERTO RICO ES LA MEJOR
DE LAS ANTILLAS OCCIDEN-
TALES

Sera motive de regOeijO para aque-
Has persOnas que aman a Puerto Ri
co, cOnOcer las frases lisOnjeras que
sObre esta isla expresa un distingui-
do ciudadanO de Colombia, que visi-
to nuestra isla hare POGO, EN- una
carta dirigida al. Presidente de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, DIR. Tho
mas f. Benner. ~ que suscribe di-
cha carta esta familiarizadO, pOr
sus extensOs viajes, con tOdOs los
paises sudamerican0s, v pOr este
motivO es que su opinion sObre Puer-
to Rico es de mticha impOrtaneia.
El dice, entire otras cOsas mi vista
Cuba me eonvellce cada dia mas
de una cOsa, Y es,k que Puerto Rico
es la mejOr de lasAntiIIas Oceiden-
tales pOr su gObieTilo, su desarrOllo,
v pOr su puebIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
Ell cAso DE MR.. oBERLY

Tambien recordaran los lectores,
que entire otros. informamos ell case
del continental, Mr.. Hugh Oberly, a
quien Sc acusaba de administrar dro-
gas la yegua "La Diabla'' Ade-
mas, informamos que ell veterinario
habia examinado la baba de la ye-
qua, dando resultado positive.
Ell active Presidente de la Comisi6n
Hipica, Mr.. Richardson, Immediate
mente sohcito una investigation judi
cial el case fu6 sometido para su
consideration y estudio, al Gran Jul
RADIO de la Corte de Distrito, Secci6n
segunda. Despu6s de algin tempo, ell
Gran Jurado ha sometido su informe
LA AcUsAcIoN Es FUNDADA
De acuerdo con ell informe que Sc
ha archivado EN- la Secretarla de la
corts, laa acusaci6n CONTRA Mr. operly
esta considerada entire las fnndadas,
y por 10 tanto Sc recomienda que Sc
proceda judicialmente contra ell acusa-
do, Mr.. oberly.
El case ha .sido include en- Ell ca
lendario para la pr6xima session, Y
(Contin1a en- la pag. 2)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06

faecd Da de Som urias) d d 28 Sepieme de 1924
abiendo auxos eptuaesy la bendcn uSandad
Aba (usen sobrno Don Ceso s"ez her.
poltcos Abarc denas tannes
de L. Vlanil
Sucsore de Abarc la CorporaconA M Sonoza q Co.
aSstan
Catedra cud e nrcoies
eteno decanso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
La pe'iCia emprende una cam
pa1a mOraIizadOra. -VdrIaS mule
res de vida airada son anes-
tadas y reduCidas a prisiOn
Lim)iardO Ia IONA del BOultvlrd de
infire CiaS mdLaGaS

La pohcia de San Juan ha empren-
dido una campaiia altamente mora
hzadora, y que esta siendo vista por
todos con agrado v simpatia. La mo-
'rsf de snhestra condhnidad, ''febe estar
por encima de todo, para que los ex-
trafios que nos visiten former un
alto concepto de nuestras institucio-
nes Y gobierno.
LIMPIANDO Ell BOULEVARD
La zona del Boulevard, fu6 hasta
(Contin1a en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
HSr. Roberto Il. Todd en- arta que ddje al dcdde S.
Diez de AndO, Ie dice que pesar de ser d Oa de An
dnO) eI menos u|pabe de los desasres de sl admins
TRACTION, va Cafgar OntOda |arpspOnSabhdad, menraS
|OsverdaderOS u|pab@S andanpo esOs mundOs dW-ahi
tOSy Sa6SfehOSdesp6s de haber fabrCadO Casasy Wsi
tadO medic nlundO
listed y Sus an igOS en- eI mu-
niCipiO- -agrega-me eStan dandO
material para Ia Campala y 20
Seria IN eStGpidO 81 no 10
dprOyeChaSe

Ell Sr. Roberto H. Todd interesa de
nosotroq la publication del siguiente
artfculo:
CARTA ALBERTA AL ALCALDE DE
SAN JUAN, sR. DIEz DE ANDINo
He leido su articulo titulado "ECCE
HOMO en- Ell MUNDO del sabado
A, en- cl que trata usted de justificar
la inaccion de la Asamblea Municipal,
de usted de su Auditor, al no consig-
mar con preferencia en- ell Presupuesto
muricipal, como 10 manda Ell articulo
SO do la Ley, las deudas pendientes en-
80 de JUNO, dandole en- cambio esa pre-
ferencii, Ia creacion de destinos init
tiles al aumento de sueldos va Gre
cidos. .
Dice nsyed Due Sa IS tempo de. due
Ell pueblo de San Juan Sc vaya dando
exacta cuenta de todas estas cosas a
fin de que pueda apreciar con verda-
dero conocimicnto de causas los proce-
dimientos de la Administrator mia,
aunQue sea a La hgera, comparandolos
con los de la Administration de usted
DemsMado sabe usted sefio- Diez de
Andino, que ol pueblo de San Juan nos
conoce usted y mi, tan bien como
nos conecen en- nuestras respectivas
casa5. A usted Y mi nos conocen. Ell
continta en- la p&g. 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
UnO de los fundadores de Ia pOderOsa central
GudniCa ha muertO en- los FStadOS UundOS. mr..
Adrian J. Grief vino nuestra SIa en- 1903, sin
grandes COnOCimientOs azlCarerOs, y no Obstante
hzO que la GudniCa Sc COnHrtiera en- unO de los
grandeS CentrOS azutarerOS del mundO
Fl hOmbre que mayor saIa ID ha CANA
do en- nue-ha E'a. La impOitaRCia d.
Su labor

Adrian J. Grief, por once amos ma
nager general de la poderosa Guanica
Central, uno de los productores de
azticar que mas 6xito ha tenido en-
America, muri6 ell microbes de la Ill
TINA semana, en- Battle Creek, Cich.,
de acuerdo con un cable recibido por
ell Rev. Albert Putties, de Bayamon,
quien por muchos ados fu6 Ell parroco
encargado de La congregation en- Ease
NADIA. No Sc. sabe de que ha nauerto q
'd1stinaOido Continental, ,aun 'cdando du-
rante los lltimos amos sufrfa de anenia
pernic.osa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
Fl Or. Miguel 4. Garido, sub
secretario de Sahidad y Bsne-
fiCenCia de SartO Domingo re-
Iata en- una intereSante tntre-
vista SuS inpreSlOneS aCetCa de
las condolences Sanltari3S &c
ru,llO Rico

Tan pronto como consideramos que
ell joven professional DR.. Miguel A
Garrido, Sc habia dado sus activi-
dades, despues de eumplir Ia mission
que 10 correspondi6 como miembro de
la Comisi6n de doninicanos cue fue 4
Puerto Rico tomar impresiones sobre
diversos aspectos de la administration
p6blica ALI, aver pos acercamos a el
en- sd oficina de lsgecretaria de Esta-
do de sanidad Bensficencia.
Nuestras intorrogsciones al joven IA
cultativc no Sc hicieron esperar y las
respuesta2 fueron precisas, sin poses
de fatniaa6, tan dificiles de desechar
por Ia. gcnte joven sobre todo 81 como
el doctor Garrido, posed verdadera ca
pacidad.
Roalmcnte, la Comisi6n estaba cir
cunscrita, puede decirse, un poder.
Nj mas nj menos era ESQ, ell programa
publicado por ustedes ell cual ha sido
(Contini1a ell la pagina AZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
"A 81 regresO de Puerto Rico los guardias mari
mas del traNporte mbano Maxine Gomez re-
Iatan a suS COmpatriotS de Ia AnGNa herna0a
las trStezas y aegrias del viaje
NuestrOs hefmanOs &c ROrinqgcn-dje-
rOn-nO solo nos pfOdigarOn Ia Cortesia
de esdIO, sinO que nos agasajaron efu-
siyOS y Ia prersa nos Silut6 con dd-
mirad0n y CarihO

RepfoduclmoS del 'Heraldo de Cu-
ba", de la Habana:
lei viaje que acabamos de realizar
nos han declarado varios de los Guar
diasmarinas de In Escuela Naval del
Mariel-a SUI regreso de las prdcticas
de navegaci0n de altnra que acaban de
efectuar bordo del Trasporte "Ma-
ximo Gomez .ha sido, acknowledgements
unO de los mas provechosos que hayan
realizado hasta la feeha los alumnos de
nuestra Escuela.
! En- efecto, las practIcas que hemos
hecho han sido completas, desde ell pun
to de vista del Marinero del Oficiol,
pues hemos tenido OCCASION de nave
gar con buen tempo, con mar gruesa.
~, casi pudiera decirse, con cicl6n de
ran intensidad, la altura de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, a donde ell "Maximo
Gomez hubo tie llegar, de arribada
lfOrzosa, nnestro regreso de Pernam-
buco. en- la ma1ana del % de Agosto
tiltimo
En- los primeros dfas de JUNO el
'MaXimo Gomez, mejor dicho el
exc "COnstancia' que perteneciera an
teriOrmente a la Compafifa Hambur-
guesa Americana y que nos queGara CO.
mo trofeO de guerra, lev0 anclas, bajo
una espl6ndida mahana.
--AIientras la nave Sc alejaba y se
iba borrando el perfil aureo de nues-
tras costas, sc iba adentrando tambien
en-. nuestras almas una infinita melan-
cola . No en- vano Sc ha dicho que
viajar es "morir un POGO. Nosotros,
por tanto, no obstante hallarnos estre-
chamente unidos, por lazOs fraternales,
en una cordial camarederfa, tambien
fbamos "agonizando un POGO, asomados
a la borda, miranda perderse en- La dis
tancia las costas amadas.
-Pero, pasado el primer momentO de
demembranzas Y nostalgias rec6nditas.
solo pensamOs en- que era precise por-
tarse bien, ser dignos de las gloriosas
tradiciones de bizarrfa valor de nueS-
ira Escuela.
Tan pronto sc organize ell servicio,
cada cual ocup0 su puesto.
Y desde entonces qued6 rigurOsameIlte
establecido ell turno de timOneles, servi-
clio de maquinas calderas, bajO la ca
riflosa, pero severa, direction del Te-
niente Erquiaga Y dc los pundonorosos
oficiales que fueron, durante el via1e,
sus eficaces colaboradores.
y, con ell servicio que pudiera la
marse mecanico comenzamos tambien
ejercitarnos en- la practica de todos
los calculos astron6micos, necesarios
determinar la situaci6n geOgrafica del
buque en- cualquier momento dado, tan
to durante ell dfa, utiliZando ell sol, CO.,
mo en- la noche empleando las alturas
de astros estrellas.
-yiajamos sin novedad alguna, en-
mar tranquila que era, en- ciertos mo
mentos, segln la expression grafica de
la gente de mar, "una taxa de leche"
O luna balsa de aceite''.
--Arribamos, despues de una feliz
navegaci6n, la isla Horta, del archi-
(ContinIla MIA nag III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
Fl Gran JuradO de Ia Corte de
OistritO enGHentra que Ia aCu-
SdCi0n contra Ell continental Mr..
Hugh Obef|y es fundada
Mr.. OherIy era eI CuadrerO de Ia yegua
ia DabIa", y esta acusa(O &c ad-
miniStrar drOgaS a dithO animal

Nuestros lectores recordaran que
hace algdn tempo, dimos desde nues-
tras columnas la information, de que
Sc estaba hacienda una investigation
contra algunos duenos de caballos y
cuadreros, a quienes Sc acusaba de
administrar drogas a los ejemplares
Que corren en- el hip6dromo, alterando
de esa manera el resultado de las ca
rreras y atentando al misnno tempo
contra los intereses sagrados del pue-
bio, que juega su dinero en- la segu-
ridad de que esta garantizado por la
ley.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
YERMONT'S 30 GRTDMEN
 WORKING WAY THROUGH
Ibis Lclipscs Yalc's Record Where
 fe Football Men Are Self
Supporting,

New York. Dec. l%.-Yales record of having I8 Of the 4o members of this years varsity football squad working their way through college is totally aclipsed by Vermont univer- slty, where all 30 varsity grdiron men arc working their way, wholly or in part.
 Commenting on this comparison. the Vermont Alumni weekly says:
 of course, it nus' ha remcmher- bercd that Vermont Is not in the same class with Yaio fu the matter Of wealthy sons. Tln fact that 15 men of the Ya'n squai arc working their way through college, there fore. is dcsnr1nrE of special rcCosni- ton. 1t IS a distinct crctit to ih" democratic ideals in such a 'Eyeathy' college On the other hand. 'h"r@ are q glsar many mon in Vermont who arc 10. working their way through college and 'h" fact that all the mon on the varsity sqHad ar" helping to pay their way hy thclr own efforts Ciycs tNc lie 10 the ponu- lar belief that only students Of am- pie means can afford 10 indulge in athletics.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
.TRYON'S RECORD
 IS REMARKABLE
Colsates Football Captain Has
 Brilliant Career

Hamilton, N. r., Doc. l3.--J. Ed ward "Eddiel Tryon, of Southwiek, Mass, who has just been chosen by his teammates to lead the 1925 Col gate gridiron team, Is one of the greatest backs ever turned out at Colgate, ranking with Huntington. Gillo. Anderson and Webster - names that have an exalted place in Colgate's athletic history.
 For three years the mighty Tryon has led his team In scoring, In these campaigns he has scored no less than 80 touchdowns for a total of 234 points. For two seasons the brilliant work of Tryon has been known all over the country, wher- ever and whenever Colgate football has been discussed During the past two campaigns he has been second and third In scoring in the east, be- sides proving to be one of the best football players Q this part of the football world. F
 Tryon is triple threat star of unusual ability. Throughout the past season he was the teams pun ter and his boots have been far above the average. He has develop ed into a capable forward passer. He has caught punts kicked off, caught passes, and wS the best in terferer and the surest tackler in the Maroon backfeld. AS a broken field runner. whom there is no stopping once he is through the first defense, he has few equals in the grid world
 Against Ohio State last year, the Colgate ace made 39O yards in car rying the ball l2 times In his first year on the varsity. he ran wild against Columbia, scoring five touch- downs, In fact in every game dur ing the past three years the work of Tryon has been outstanding. In de- feat az well as in victory he has been the mainstay Of the Maroon elevens.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Hamilton Announces
 Three Sport Schedules

Utica, x. r., Dec. 15-FrncinE. base ball and hockey schedules Of Hamilton college were announced to- night The schedule:
 Baseball-May ., Rochester a, Rochester; 6, R. P, l.: 9, Union; II, St. Lawrence; 1G, Rochester; 12, Clarkson: 22. Middlebury; 26, Will Hams at Wiliamstown: 29, Colgate.
 Fcucing-December 9, Junior foils competition at New York; March :, Cornell at Ithaca; R., Columbia at New York; l4, Army at West Point; q, Syracuse; 9, Penn sylvania; April and 3, Intercolle- giates at New York.
 Hockey-Deccmher cs. Middle bury: January 2, Boston university; 10, Nichols at Buffalo; Is, Massa . ehuse'ts Aggies: Feb. {, Harvard a' Boston Clarkson: it Amherst: q, R. r, |: 24, Princeton al Prince ton; ?S, CornsuI March 1, Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
 
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
 I'D PLAY GAMES
Effort Being Made to Bring
 PaSsaiC Team Here

The la?f.25 basketball schedule for the high school quintet, as np- proved at the. meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon, provides for l2 games, evenly divided between the local and foreign floors, although three of these dates are still open. December ID for an out-of-town game and January 16-17 and Febru- ary 27-2S for home contests The game here with New Haven, tenta- lively scheduled for January 31, has not yet been definitely settled.
 The possibility of bringing Pas safes wonder team to this city was discussed at the meeting. Last year the Red and Gold quintet played this long nnbeaten team on the New Jersey teams home floor and held 1t to the lowest score in its run Of 1SO victories. With practically the same lineup this year. the focal boys feel that they would stand a good chance Of breaking Passaic's record run or trlumpns.
 Superintendent Holmes reported that, according 10 Coach George Cassidy. the Passaic team was averse to playing except on its own floor. P. r. King, president of the school board. said that he hoped such q game could be arranged, as it would create as much enthusiasm over high school basketball as there is over football both among the stu dents and outsiders. This would cause increased attendance at games and also bring more candidates out for the squad. The schedule Is as follows:
 Saturday. December 13. 1924 Crosby at New Britain.
 Friday, December 1a, 1s24-Open for an ut-of-town game.
 Saturday, January 10, 19e5--st, Thomas at Hartford.
 Friday or Saturday. January 16 or |17, 1925--Open for a local game.
 Saturday, January A, 1925-Rog- CTS high school at New Britain. Saturday, January 31, 1925--New Haven at New Britain (pendlng).
 Friday, February 6, 1925-Crosby Fat Waterbury.
 Saturday February If, 19c5-Nov Haven at New Haven.
 Friday, February 20, 1925-Hart ford at New Britain.
 Friday or Saturday, February 27 or 2S, 1a25-Open for local game Saturday March ', 1925--St' , Thomas at Hartford.
 Saturday, March 14, 192S-Hart- ford at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

of Waterbury, Conn, in another siX-roundcr.
 Mike Dundee. of Rock Island, H., scored a spectacular victory over Bobby Garcia, of Camp Holabird, Md, in a speedy 12-round semi final match Dundee won the first eight rounds handily but tired as the match waned and Garcia. growing stronger, took the last four. Dun dee's lead was too great however, and he was given the decision. Dun dee came in at 125 a, Garcia at 1c4ai.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Hyland, Rugby Star, Is
 Freed of Professionalism

Paris, Dec. 13.--Dick Hyland, star
 of the last American Olympic rugby team, was eXonerated today by the
 French Rugby federation of charges of professionalism preferred against
 him by the Racing club of France, which also has rugby team. Hy- land was recognized as simon pure amateur
 The federation became convinced
 during the course Of the hearing that the Californian's splendid work
 on the rugby field with the State
 lTrancais team this season had ex- cited jealousy among other clubs which had tried and failed to obtain his services.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Abandoned Schooner
 TOwed to Bermuda

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1&-The four masted schooner Marjorie M. weymss, abandoned hy her crew. after being in collision with a steam CT supposed to be the City of Mont. Eomery off Diamond Shoals on No yember 2S, has been lowed into Der nuda by a British tug.
 The schooner was picked up few miles of Bermuda, having driftod approximately six hundred mIes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
GAME AT ARM0RY THIS
 EVENING WITH BROOKLYN
Fast Quintet From Waterbury Will Furnish Opposition To Ma
 tjonal Guard Five.

The Brooklyn A. C., one Of .fhe fast clubs of Waterbury, will furnish the opposition to the National Guards at the armory tonight. The game will bS called at 9 o'clock sharp and again Dick Dillon will be the officiating man,
 The usual preliminary game at s o'clock will he played, the National Guard Reserves being slated 10 take the measure of the Service A. C. of 1 Hartford.
 Next Saturday night the Nationals will play Floyd Boardman's All | Meriden five.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Football Veterans Will
 Name Harvard Coach

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1S.-Har- wards football coach for 1925 will be selected by an advisory commit tee of alumni and former grid stars named by the Harvard athletic com- mittee. The committee, which must submit its selection to the athletic committee for final approval consists of five regular members and four as- sociate members as follows;
 Regular-Malcolm J. Logan of Brockton, quarterback in 1913 and 1914: Gilbert G. Browne, New York. end in 1907, os and o9; Charles c. Buell. quarterback and captain in 1922; Lothrop Wilmington, Boston, captain in 1910; Donald C. Watson, Milton, quarterback in 1914 and IS; associate-John ". Cutter, New York, quarterback in 'SooS.0o; Ben jamin H. Dibblee, san Francisco, captain in 1898; Dr, Thomas K. Richards, football squad physician, and Arthur c. Cable, Chicago, who played on the 1909 baseball team.