davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
ST0PI THINK A N0xENT. A Few Words Will Explain to Low .vs ~ pmra TAaa and f!0ffAAa.

SToPy THINK A MOMENT. 4 Few Words Will Explain to Low. erS of Pure Teas and Co6ees. We are selling the best 50c Tea 0n Earth.
 ELEGANT TEAS. . lb :. S5c and 4Oc FANCY CHOP TEAS. ID COG and 7Oc DELICIOUS COFFEEs. ID 18c X FOG FANCY FRESH ROASTED COZ FEE, lb ........ BOG, 32c and Soc SPECIAL LEADERS THIS WEEK. A. & r. CLEANED CURRENTS. Regular price 12c.
 NEW DATES, pkg ........... DC Regular price, 6c DOMESTIC SARDINES with key Sc Regular price, 5c
 FRENCH OREGON PRCNES, very fine and meaty, ID ..... Sc Regular price, 10c
 Good News to Stamp Collectors. SD STAMPS with lb of Our Very
 Best Ten, any kind ...... COG d1 STAMPS with l lb of Our Very Best Tea, any kind ..... soc 25 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Very Best Tea, any kind ..... 4Oc 20 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Very Best Tea, any kind ..... 35c 30 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Deli .cious Coffee, n lb ........ S5c 25 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Deli
 cious Coffee, lb ....... BOG 20 STAMPS with l lb of Our Best Coffee, a ID ............ 2oc lO STAMPS with l lb of Our Best Coffee, lb ............ FOG Z5 STAMPS with crock Mince Meat ....... ........... 5Oc lV STAMPS with 1 pkg Brick Cod ,n Fish ............ LUG lV STAMPS with bottle A. & F. "a Malt Extract ........... 1Oc lV STAMPS with pkg I. X. L.
 Laundry Starch ......... 10c
 , STAMPS with 1 cake Pumex
 Soap ......s ............ DC s , STAMPS with l box Birds-Eye
 Matches ...... ......... DC
 ? STAMPS with pkg Korn Kinks .. ... 5c Zo STAMPS with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts. Very Best. any f1a-
 We invite you to try our A. & F. FANCY ELGiN CREAMERY BUT TER. We sell only one kind. the Best, only one price. N. B. Beware of Substitutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
seventy-two Bodie. stin In Mine.

seventy-two Bodies still In Mine.
 FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN. Jan, BOA dispatch from Saarbruecken says there are still seventy-two bodies underground in the Reden mine. Of the bodies brought out only twenty four have been recognized. and the others are SO burned that their identity cannot be established. One woman be came demented when she was con fronted by her husband alive. she hay. ing believed him to be among the dead The cause of the explosion still re mains a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
c.,s.i. we.s.u Dss~AarseS.

ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 30.-Adjutani General Henry last night issued c spe cial order dischargins Captain Louis Wendell of the First battery. New York. from the national guard. The order was issued after the receipt oi the captains resignation Captain Wendell was under charges of misuse of armory funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Eisht H.rt |. cenI.l...

SOUTH MALEsTER. I. T.. Jan. 90 Eight persons were injured. two fa. tally. by q collision of Katy freight and e local passenger train at Crowdel City. I. T.. near here. Engineer Mc Carver and Fireman Henderson nay de.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

It is undigested food that csuscs sourness and painful indigestion Ko- dol is q solution of vegetable ac:ds- It digests what you eat. and cofrecu he deficiencies of digestion. KojoI conforms to the NatiDsal Pure Feol1 and Drug Law. Sod befe by H- ". Lake Dgug Co. Jes A. 9uIth. o1o Dank soE9e6 UEooklya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, 98c, worth $1.25. Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.49, worth $1.75. Heavy Copper Wash Boilers. S9c. worth $1.25.
 Heavy Copper Wash Boilers. ssc.
 worth $1.35.
 Heavy Copper Wash Boilers. $1.25.
 worth $1.50.
 Great cut down on all Parlor Lamps. Our prices are the lowest in the city. N. B.-Call and see our many bar gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

The Evening Democrat b tAs people's paper. nc price is se . copy. 1zc . week. 43e c noafh. os . vsaf, by nall e earF1sf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
ANOTHER BILL TO
WIPE OUT GAMBLING

Confined From Page T., Column ~
authoriztne the licensing of gambling
iu the territory of New McNteu and at
laws and parts Of laws i'm conflict
herewith are hereby repealed,
See. 6.-This act shall take etect
and be in fun force from ana after
MAY LIST. 1907.
The council spent the remainder of
the afternoon in committee Of the
whole considering council bill No. s.,
i'm which considerable progress was
made.
Brief Morning Session In Council.
A brief and unimportant session Of
the council was held this morning,
Councilmen Dalies, Richards n Mi
era being absent. Councilman Dalics
has been forced to keen his room
again by a recurrence of his recent
illness, while the other two members
arrived on the morning train from the
south.
MI. Sargent introduced council bill
No. a., an act for the maintenance OF
charitable institutions not supported
by territorial appropriations. The blIl
which was referred to the committee
ON territorial affairs, provides that on
the petition of a sufficient number OF
taxpayers. the county commission
may have power to make a special
lovy for the support Of of such charit-
able institutions.
House substitute for house bill 30,
passed i'm the house last week ana re-
qufring county officials to maintain
their Offices at the COUNTY seat. was
read and referred to the committee on
territorial affairs.
Council bill No. 10. by Mr.. Sargent,
favorably reported from the commit
tee ON territorial affairs. n p"oNlu-
ing power to Justices of n peace 10
f-e1fa U1rf.rt.. go Licensees under certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
CATHOLICS FORBIDDEN
TO MARRY OUTSIDE FAITH
Extraordinary Pastoral Letter OF
Archbishop of Denver.

Denver. COL, Feb. 1S.-ln "a pastoral
letter Bishop n. {. Matz has forbid
den marriages between Catholic men
and nun-Catholic women i'm the do
cese Of Colorado. The marriage OF
Catholic women % non-Catholic men
is discouraged but is still permitted
bv the bishop under the restrictions
heretofore enforced The reason as
signed by the bishop for his unique
law is that the mother, as a rule. has
the raising Of the children and Whlle
She can manage 20 bring them up IN
her faith without the cooperation OF
The father. the latter can 40
what his church demands by his on
spring. il the mother is of "a iaitn
other than Catholic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

Washington. Feb. TS.-Negouatf9n-
tor De- settlement OF the DISPUTE be-
tween Nicaragua and Honduras nave
progressed 90 a point justtfylus inc
prediction az the state department mar
the issues can soon be submitted 20
the tribunal 10 settle the dispute.
which VIII. 50 Is eNDected. sir either
In The eli. of MeNicn 81 washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

Is offered for the cauture of An
timo Pcttinc. tho murderer of Beno-
detto ]Berardluellt. Crime was com
mitted in Albuquerque, Monday, Feb
ruary 4.
A and G. GRANpE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

The right thinT to do when YOU
feel bilious is to tskc q dose of ham
berlafn's stomach and Liver Tablets
viii cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Try it
price. Is cents Samr - free a. at
stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
MSANtITL n. OTERO. Register.

Hear w. Edwin SuUthcr~ at The VI.
u. church tonight! III ! We're me
DrNiI."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
SENTENCE IN CLAY CASE.
Fine of $1,000 or Years imprisonment.
Being the Minimum-Court Ad-
journed This Afternoon.

Sentence was passed by Judge
Burns in the federal court, this at
ternoon at two O'Clock, in the case
of T. J. Clay, who was convicted
of buying soldiers clothing, the
penalty being a fine of $1,000 or
twelve months Imprisonment.
This is the minimum punishment
under the law governing such
cases, Judge Burns being as lenient
as possible in view of the good
character borne by Clay. The
money to pay the fine has already
been raised by his friends.
The grand jury completed its
investigations yesterday and was
discharged. ,
A number of cases of petty
smuggling have been disposed-of
and some other business of minor
Importance, and court adjourned
for the term this afternoon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
ADVERTISING THE
COAST COUNTRY
Splendid Magazine Edition Issued By the
Victoria Advocate.

Leopold Morris of Victoria, Tex
as, representing the Advocate. one
of the oldest and best known pa
/ pers in the state, arrived in Browns
will last night. and will spend a
day or so soliciting ads fer the
Advocate Magazine" special
edition which that paper is pub
fishing.
An advance copy of this publica-
ton has been handed THE HER
AID, and it can be said truly that
ii is by far the most extensive and
most valuable publication of the
kind ever issuing from a South
Texas Office. The Advocate Mag
azine comprises 152 pages of care
fully prepared reading matter, COW
|ering the most important facts of
Texas history, especially its early
romantic days, and the leading re-
sources ard industrial features of a
very wide area Of South Texas, in
Guiding the famous lower Rio
Grande valley, The illustrations
are profuse aud most of them ex-
cellent. The valiant old Battle
AK, as the Advocate is affection
ately known in press circles, is to
be congratulated upon the great
success of its magazine edition.
Mr.. Morris deserves especial
credie for the splendid work which
he has done in connection with the
magazine, which THE HERALD
believes viii do wonders toward
advertising the great Gulf Coast
country of South Texas. and THE
HERALD commends him to the cit
liens of Brownsville. The maya
zine merits a liberal advertising
patronage.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
MRS. SEWER ASKS QUESTION
Interrogates Daughters of Republic or
Alamo Controversy.

San Antonio Express.
Local Daughters of the Republic
have received a communication
from Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer
seeking their opinion of the pres
ent status of the organization and
a ful6llment of the pledge she
claims the Daughters made to her
to keep under the control of the
original executive board, into whose
hands the custody was given by
the Attorney General and Governor
the Alamo property. the custody
of which is now in dispute.
Similar communications have
been the other chapters of the or
ganization.
You can forgive man nearly
everything except being right in
an argument with you.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Will Interest Every Resident Of
Brownsville.

Brownsville.
You can readily verify the fol-
lowing particulars. for the gentle
man supplying them will be only
too pleased to answer any enquiries
by mail. If you suffer from dis
order of the kidneys or bladder
and desire to be cured, write him
about Doan's Kidney Pills and
learn that the following statement
is true in every particular;
Cleopas Vasquez, living near
Court House, Corpus Christi, Tex,
says: For nearly two years 1
was troubled off and on with at
tacks of pain and hurting in my
back. During: these spells, 1
could scarcely get around and
would have to lay off from work a
week or two at time. l could
not do any work that required
STOPPING and often when attampt-
ing to lift anything, I would be
almost doubled in two with the
pain. I tried several remedies,
but it was not until 1 got Doan's
Kidney Pills that found relief. 1
shall always keep them on hand aud
in case of return of the trouble,
l shall appeal to them"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bros's drug store and
ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
THE DAILY HERALD.
lFRIDAY. MAY II, 1907
PERSONALS.

4
abel came up by yesterdays train.
! Alex Champion, who is now one
of the leading merchants of Mer-
cedes, is in town today.
Mrs. Wells. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Wells, and Miss
Brulay, visited the Point yesterday.
Hon. and Mrs. F. w. Seabury
and little daughter of Rio Grande
arrived last night and will be here
a day or so.
/ Miss Kate Edwards of Santa
Maria came down last night to do
some shopping, and is the guest of
her brother-in-law, F. Champion.
Frank Caldwell, of indianapolis,
Ind, who is here looking at the
country, spent yesterday at San
Benito with his friend Mr.. Stenger.
DIR. H. w. Taylor and A. A.
Browne, each with a party of
guests, were visitors at the Point
yesterday, returning to town in
the afternoon.
| J. Austin Strange, left today for
Waco, after spending several days
here in the interest of his company,
the New Brownsville Land Com
pany, of which Mr.. Strange is pre-
sident.
NJ. 7. Webb, travelling agent of
the Mallory steamship line, with
headquarters al Galveston, has
been here in the interest of the line
since Wednesday, being a guest at
the Leahy. Mr.. Webb expects to
leave tomorrow.
i c. Lindsey has returned from
short visit to Mrs. Lindsey and
the children at San Antonio, hav-
ing brought his son Sam to spend
) the summer with him. Mr.. Lind
sey's many old friends here are
glad to know that he has returned
} to locate permanently in Browns
vile again.
;, J. c. Blaisdell and R. H. Deyo
of Lyford came in last evening to
do some shopping in the city.
Messrs. Blaisdell and Deyo, with
another gentleman came from Brad
ford, ILL.,, last winter and bought a
tract of 1000 acres near Lyford,
which they are now developing.
They are going into agriculture
with characteristic northern energy
and will aid materially in the de-
velopment of this country.
J. R. Balsley of Connellsville,
Pa, spent day or two in Browns
vile, leaving for home today. Mr..
Balsley was one of the homeseekers
from Pennsylvania who came down
on the last excursion, being one of
those who purchased tickets in the
Jerome lot drawing scheme over
in Montgomery county. Among
the party coming with him were
DR.. @. w. Gallagher, Kell Long,
Cooper Patterson, and I. c. Smutz
of New Haven. Pa, and F. T.
Adams of Connellsville, Pa. Mr..
Balsley paid THE HERALD Office a
visit last evening, and seemed to
take much interest in getting the
true version of the negro soldier
outrage against Brownsville. He
and his friends were most favorably
impressed with this country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
ST.. B. & M. Low Rates

On account of occasions named
below, we are authorized to sell
excursion tickets on conditions
and prices named:
On account Twenty-third An
nual Convention, Texas Bankers
Association, at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Dates of sale, May 20 and 21.
Limit, May %.
Fare, $50.
On account State Convention,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at San
Antonio:
Dates of sale, May 20 and FL.
Limit, May %.
Fare, S11,40.
On account Texas Association
Mexican War Veterans at Dallas,
Texas:
Dates of sale. May IS and 1o.
Limit, May 10.
Fare, $19.s5.
G. f. PORTER.
Oeu'l Agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-17
For Sale.

One yoke of oxen and fifteen head
of Durham and Jersey cows. Ap-
ply to ]. v. Adams. Brownsville,
Texas. me-6t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
A Tie Game.

The N. =. A, @. and tho Stars played
tie game Thursday morning. the final
score being TO 8. The Stars claim
the game. Teams lined UP as follows
Stars--Left end. Snyder; left guard
Trump; left tackle. Bother; center
Bair; right guard, Hay; right tackle
Lash; right end, Paxton; quarter
Binemour and Umbenhour; right half
Wachtel; fullback. schaufner. left half
Zeiter.
N. E. A. Cleft end, Mist; left
guard. Mumaw; left guard. Frank; cen
ter. Todd; right guard. Richey; right
tackle, Esslg; right end, Heller; guar
ter, Schmucker; right half. Harper;
fullback. Wyman; left half. Johnson
The N. 10. A. @. would like to ar
range another game with the Stars and
when they are ready to play. call uI
Manager v. @. Wyman. Stark phone
A-7bs. After the game the team voted
TO release Coach" Beard for non.ap
pearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
FRANKLIN A. {. TEAM
Defe ated Canton Indians In Hard Game
at Fair Grounds by Score
Of is to o.

The Franklin A. g. OF Cleveland
yesterday defeated the Canton Indians
at the Stark county fair frounds by
the score OF 15 to 0. The game was
the toughest "a the reSson. The
Cleveland team played dirty ball
throughout the game and the result
told on several Canton players. OBJ
erlln was laid out but tried to finish,
when one Of the Cleveland players
Jumped on him and hurt his side,
forcing him to retire. Dewell finish
ed the game In his stead.
The first half was hard fought,
Cleveland scoring q touchdown on a
forward pass. Canton took the ball
from the center OF the field to the
one yard line and on the deciding
down fumbled II and Cleveland kick
ed II out Of danger. They scored twice
In the second half: once on for
ward pass and return punt. The
Cleveland rereree was the worst seen
in town this season and helped the
Franklin A. @. as much as possible
in winning the game.
There were several slgging matches
In the game. one when r. Horn hit
Paul from the back. and Zettler
knocked him down for IT, McDermotts
kicking was feature OF the game,
his punts being from 30 TO 20 yarcs.
Meyers also showed up well In run
ming back punts but could not over
power Page In head work. The line
up:
Canton Ind. Franklin A. G.
Left End.
Iettier W ....s.............. Sutter
Left Tackle.
Trohour Hole ................ Lehr
Left Guard.
EpTihg '''''.''.....'..... H. Horn
Center.
ZerDie .......,............ Sutter
Right Guard.
fauI .................... Smith
Right Tackle.
Cnmel ...'....'...,..... Wenger
Right End.
Zerbie ................... w. Horn
Right Halfback.
honmah '''''''''y''''''''''' Jenke
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
BROKE EVEN
Did Canton and Akron
in Yesterdays Roller
Polo Game
SCORES: S To 3; 4 TO 3

Canton and Akron broke even on the
days polo games yesterday In the
afternoon the local team was defeated
by the score OF to 3 In fast game.
In the evening at the Auditorium they
got revenge by winning 4 to 3, but
they had to play their hardest to
get 1t. The game was very close and
was not marked by gentle playing.
The Akron and Canton teams play
the toughest games played in the
league when they get together for
some reason or other and the game
last night was no exception. Hardy
fouled twice and Pop Roberts receiy-
ed one.
The game was not what the score
would indicate and IL was a lucky
game with fortune on the Akron side.
Their first two goals were made by
the merest accidents. Williams was
credited with goal but really 1t was
Bannon that made 1t. He stopped the
ball but lost II in the padding on his
feet Williams saw 1t and pushed
II In the net. Then the second one
was still luckier. Roberts drove the
ball weakly toward the Canton goal
and In trying to push II way with
his club Bannon misjudged 1t and the
ball rolled into the net. The other
goal was clean shot by Roberts.
Long was In Harkins' place at
second rush and had chances galore
to cage the ball and made good with
the fans He played good polo how
syer. ad made two Of tho four goals,
one OF them winning the game for
his team. But Harklns was much
missed as he and Mercer are pair
OF rushes that are the premiers In the
Interstate league and they work to-
gether like machine.
Several times It looked like sure
goals but the ball escaped the net.
Once II was In the cage but rolled
out quite gracefully. Both teams
were somewhat tired by the hard
game Of the afternoon but II did not
appear so until the last period when
the fierce playing took slump. Both
goal tenders did excellent work and
eastman for Akron played great
polo as did Bannon. With the two ex-
ceptions when tho visitors made their
'Arst two goals but such oecurrences
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
THE LINEUP.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor teaIneTlnB-
ham, Ames for Crookston, Dreher for
T. Nesser, ]. Nesser for Spiers, Burton
for ]. Nesser. Umpire and referee,
(alternating)- Whitman for Massillon,
and Jones for Columbus. Timer-Cole-
man. Head inesman-Baltzly. Time
of halves--25 and 30minutes.
For Masslllon, Mully Miller was the
real star. His terrific thunderbolt
plunges were Just little too much for
even the stonewall line OF the Co.
lumbus team. Time after time he
would bore and wade his way through
the surglng mass OF warriors none be.
ing able to stop him until he ripped
off huge gains. Riley, too, was In the
game at every stage. shrting the
ends or starring on. the defense,
Rhodes, Massillon's young end. played
the game OF his life. His punting car
rying the ball being equal to his great
defense work. Parrot and Shirring
the two ringers" on the team, show
ed up good as In the days OF the Tig
ers.
For Columbus Frank Nesser was the
star, his place kick being the feature
OF the game. His line bucks were al
most equal to those of Miller. Spiers
played q good game at quarter. Car
isles work was excellent. His long
run in the first half nearly being Mas
sillons' downfall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

Rushes-Mercer 9. williams 3.
Stops-Bannon Al, eastman 36.
Fouis-Roberts. Hardy Q.
Referee-McGrew. Timer-Lux.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

even then the spectators began filling
the park, lining the standing room
along the side lines. At 2:SO the
game began and ~ that time 1t Is es..
timated that the crowd numbered
5000, the largest attendance by far to
any football game OF this season in
Massillon.
The betting was far from brisk. Mon.
ey was hard TO find, but what was put
up was wagered even. Some spec
ulatlon was had upon how much ex-
element the game had stirred UP In
the city and frequent wagers were
made that the crowd would not exceed
In nnmhars 2b00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
Left Halfback.
Iroauols Lost

The Iroquois team lost to the Ma
rooms yesterday at the fair grounds.
II was the preliminary TO the Indian
Franklin game The Maroons had
some High school and Marine players
and several Canton Indians. The Iro-
quols used one Canton Indian part OF
the first half. The Iroquois closed their
successful season, even II they were
defeated by q stronger team than
themselves. The score at the end of
the game was to 4. The Iroquois lin
ed up as follows: Left end. Buss; left
tackle, Williams; left guard, owes
ney; center. Bederman; right guard,
Dodoty; right tackle. r. Smith; right
end, Ramey; quarter. Streby; left hai
Ruffie and Welmer; right half, Smith;
fullback, Zettler. Time OF halves-l5
minutes. Referee-Weida.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
Kaufman Defeated Jack (Twin) Sui

San Francisco. Nov. 28.--The heavy.
weight fight at Colma this afternoon
between AL Kaufman of Frisco and
Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge.
Mass, went to the limit and resulted
In decision for Kaufman at the end
of the 25th round. Sullivan showed
far more skill In boxing and greater
gameness, but this could not counter
aot the superior strength, reach aud
weight of Kaufman. who was fully 30
pounds heavier than Sullivan. Up to
the end OF the tenth round Sullivan
had the best OF the fight After the
tenth Kauffman's superior strength be-
gan TO tell. Kaufman made a better
showing than In any OF his other
fights and is anxious to meet Tommy
Burns. The gate money amounted to
about $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
CANTON HIGH LOSES

Youngstown. Nov. 2s.-Canton High
was decisively defeated here today by
Rayen High by the SCORE OF 35 to ..
The visitors were unable to break into
the game for any substantial gains
while the local eleven did things 10
Canton at will. The visitors put up u
stiff fight but the Rayen bunch was
too much for them In weight and In
skill. Rayen claims the state cham
pionship for High school elevens.