davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
SUMMER COTTAGES


WOULD PAY a SMALL AMOUNT
10 have a piano stored in my hono
for summer. Call Mr.. Andrews.
care star No children.
THE owl PAYS MORE FOR
clothing, furs. jeweiry. They buy
and exchange everything. isiTA
First Elliott 5s3i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

WANTED-cONTRA FOR 3-TON
truck. Call Beacon 1861.
PLASTE RING AND CEMENT
work. West 1891
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. Isabella II. Ward of Passump-
sic is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Ward.
Mrs. Carrie Russalow of BARGE
came Friday to spend he remaindc
of the winter with her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Stanton.
M. Stanton is i'll with rheumatism.
Rev. J. B. Higgins of Bristol, N.
H., visied Nh. and Mrs. Merton Hall
several days the past week calling
on old friends and former parish
toner's. Rev. and Mrs. Higgins We're
very popular and made many friends
during the FIVE years passionate OF
the Baptist church. They left hero
six years ago for Bristol, N. H.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton passed
away Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Stanton
had been in poor health a long time
The end came unexpectedly leaving
a host of saddened friends.
Mrs. Josiah Morse of West SOM
Somelvlle, Mass, was a guest ut
Homer Stanton's several days, call
ed here by the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Stanton.
Miss Madeline Clement Of Dan
vile visited Miss Irene Merchant
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. O. A. Langmaid
visited at Robert Armstrong; in
St. Johnsbuly, Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER
Pupils Present Mr.. Berry With a
Gold Berry TOR Christmas

The Center school closed Friday
afternoon with exercises and
Christmas tree and will reopen Tues
day, Jan. A.
In appreciation of his excellent
services and good will for the school,
the pupils of the grammar room pre-
scented MI. Berry with berry in
which was hidden $3.50 gold piece,
bearing this message:
"Here a berry for Mr.. Berry,
Both we think have hearts of gold,
May it make your Christmas merry
When its secret you unfold"
The pupils in the grammar room
who have had no absent marks dur
ing the fall term are Eleanor Goss,
Alberta Pierce, Alvin Brooks, Fran
els Lewis, Alton Amidon, Edward
Wallace and Arthur Johnston. Ar
thur Topper and Nellie Topper have
lost but one half day
In the intermediate room, Calvin
Knowlton, Verne Lewis, Kenneth
Parks, Walter Pierce, Richard Simp-
son, Cecil Topper, Laura Goss, Doro-
thy Simpson, and Helen Wallace
have not been absent and in the pri-
mary room, Oher Filteau, Gladys
] Wheeler, Evelyn st, Pierre, and Es-
Their Pierce.
Miss Lois Ham held Christmas eX-
ercises Friday evening at Bible Hill
school. She went to her home in
Newark to spend her vacation.
Misses Ellen and Katherine Glitch
ell will spend their vacation with
their parents in Montpelier.
George Shorey spent the week
end with his sister, Miss Mary Shor-
ely in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Allen Prescott of Lowell,
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Chaffee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
NORTH RYEGATE

Rev and Mrs. d. B. Elsey and
daughters, Edith and Dorothy, were
in S. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs Maria Gates has been spend
ing a few days at the home of her
brother, James Caldwell, in West
Barnet.
Twenty-seven dollars was realized
from the box supper and entertain
ment at the No. 6 school house. This
money is to be used for the purchase
of a photograph for the school.
O. G. Abbott and ]. Amos Nelson
have been appointed commissioners
for the estate of the late Daniel Fa-
ris.
Mrs. Herbert Gibson and Mrs. Mil
liGan McLam were in Wells River
Tuesday
L. w. Huner and family have
moved to the Parker Young lumber
camp for the winter Ernest White
hill Of 6 tn Ryegate will occupy
the Hunter house
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Eddie Mickey of West Waterford
has rented the up stairs tenement in
the Moulton house and will move in
this week
Francis rown has lately kill a
March pig which dressed 400 lbs.
Paul Cushman is chopping wood
for William Donaghy.
J. A. Cross of Colebrook is a
recent visitor in the village. Mr..
Cross is planning to spend the winter
in Florida.
W. H. Blodgett of Springfield,
Mass, was visitor at his brothers,
r. Z. Blodgett's, this last week.
J. A. Ramage of Cincinnati is at
home for the holidays
Newell and Newton Perrin are at
home from Dartmouth College for a
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Olcott and son, Ray
mond, of St. Johnsbury Center were
at her mothers home here on Thurs
day
Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin is gaining
nicely at the st. Johnsbury hospital.
At a special collection taken at
the Sunday school session at the
church Sunday for the Near East
eRlief $50 was realized.
The Cradle roll of the Sunday
school now numbers Is members.
c. W. Temple is having his house
wired for electricity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
h7eadibL Rhuj>mic, o)1eaa> OanceIIudc
Compensating Spring Motor
used III TIE CHENEY

THE CHENEY builds its own motor
with two separate coil springs that
keep the speed q the turntable abso-
iutely even. The rhythm and pitch arc
thus kept the same throug bout. Every
part Of TIE CHENEY motor is so
accurately made and tested in the
CHENEY factories that its running Is
practically noiScleSs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
4AuOqtdoorsE
American trappers receive yearly /,

American trappers receive yearly in
the aggregate many millions Of dollars
for their fur harvest, which, up to the
moment they set out to ather it, does
not cost them single effort. Recent
ly the supply of peltries has been de-
creasing at an alarming rate. Raw-fur
buyers representing al: parts OF the
country place the decrease at from 25
to SO per GER during the last 10 years.
There are no longer any virgin trap
ping grounds. Even in Alaska the
two most important f~ur-bearing
animals, the beaver and the marten.
have become % nearly exterminated
that they are now being protected by a
close period.
Laws protecting fur-bearing animals
are designed to keep a steady flow Of
peltries coming to market year after
year, thereby bringing trappers a re-
liable income and giving regular en-
ployment to thousands Of people en-
gagged in dressing skins, manufacturing
garments, and distributing them
through the various emu Of trade.
A general protest comes from raw
fur buyers against traffic in unprime
skins. The losses caused by killing
fur animals when their pelts are not
prime are enormous. An educational
campaign is greatly needed o prevent
this waste and to perpetuate our fur
producing resources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
ILLINOIS TURNS
ATTENTION TO
THE NEXT SEASON

Urbana, Ill, Dec. 4.-Relegated to
fourth place in the 1920 Western
conference football standing by the
disastrous defeat at the hands of
Ohio State, Illinois has turned atten-
ton to.next years title chances for
Captain John Depler. the Illini
mainstay at center, shed the mole-
skins with the ending CT the 1920
season. He will go down in football
history as one of the VESTS great
pivot mel and many Illinois fans de-
clare there would be a different story
to tell if Depler had been in the Ohio
game. Shoulder injuries sustained in
practice kept him On the bench. |,
To ReitSch, a green man with little
practice this year. will probably go
the passing job in 1921. He gave a
COOL account of himself against Ohio
and on the strength Of his showing is
being given consideration for a letter.
The two Fletchers. Bob and Ralph,
both 'nf whom played three years and
% football fame. will graduate next
spring. as will Ems, the big tackle.
Bro Fletcher has been called n Of
- ""a~s arfl the toe of Ralph Fletcher
has been the Him means Of victory
On numerous OCCASION. due to his ac-
curaov in goal Kicking.
Bill kopp. last years captain, who
sacrificed his r1ace in the line to a
better man, will finish next spring.
I-arimer. Middleton and Howard, other
substitutes. will also he missing next
year. The losses from this years
team, however. are comparatively
light and Coach Zuppke expects to
mould another team next year of
championship caliber. +
Charles Carney. the receiving end
of h brilliant Walquist-Carney aerial
combination. is in bad shape from the
Buckeye game. The l!gaments. in his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
NEW MOVING VAN DE LUXE
HAS TWO SLEEPING BERTHS

A Brooklyn firm of truckmen and
movers purchased a moving van de
luxe" recently which solves the prob
lem which many long distance haul
ers face--namely, the saving OF time
all too frequently, lost by stops ON
the long runs. ~
This truck was specially designed
to cut down delays and stop-overs
which are generally encountered in
long hauls.
& The body is well padded, full van
size, II feet long by 6h feet wide.
1t is provided with a carrier for a
front and rear spare tire. Special skfde
For use In soft ground are slunE un-
der the frame and locked by a clever
device: 81
The truck is equipped with q start
Ing and lighting system and has i
pair of touring headlights. Auxiliary
tanks are supplied to carry a liberal
extra quantity Of gasoline. cylinder
A comfortable berth was built above
the drivers seat, which can easily
accommodate two perscns-a driver
and a1helper. While these are aleen-
ing the other driver Is at the wheel.
In casesof unfayOrable weather. heavy
fogs.getc.. the rew Of three men can
sleeptcomfortabiy. az the drivers seat
ts SO, hinger that It can he converted
INTO another comfortable bed in q. few
minutes. The entire driving compart-
ment II fully inclosed to give pro-
lection from the severest weather. II
ts supplied with q small electric dome
with the truck equipped Il. 4hIa
mannbrsand with the shifts properly
ARRANGED the men are fresh ana the
truck MOVING all the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
UNCLEAN HANDS ARE
DECLARED GREATEST
OF GERM CARRIERS

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 4.-Proper and
frequent use OF soa and water, par
ticularly on the hands. is being ar
gued as one of the best disease pre-
~ventatives by Miss Edith Medhurst,
Red Cross nurse, who is giving prac-
teal nursing Instructions t. classes
twice weekly. She asserts that much
sickness is due to germs carried on
the hands.
One thing that. is stressed ia that
the chief agent in the spread of dis
ease is man himself, and the hands
are the greatest carrier OF germ dis
eases; that IL unclean hands could
be kept away from the orifices OF
the body, particularly the mouth,
many diseases soon would be unheard
of. sa,5
The hands that handle the food;
the hands that pick up soiled hand
kerchtefs and soiIed bed linen: the
hands that come in contact with q
sick persons dishes and the many
other articles aboMtS home con-
tribute largely to the spread Of dis
leases, such as colds. pneumonia and
typhoid said Miss Medhurst.
Wash your hands before meals
and after meals. Wash them when
you 80 into q sick room and when
you come out In fact use. the simple
laws Of cleanliness and sanitation and
good common sense, and you will con-
tribute not a little to the life and hap
Epiness OF the nation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
REFEREES DECISION
CAUSES RIOT WHEN
MATCH IS STOPPED

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Patrons OF a
wrestling match between William De-
metral. the Greek Demon" and Jack
Linow. billed as; the Russian Lion"
staged a "haymarket"' riot which
drew scores of police to the Hay
market theater when Referee Johnny
Meyers gave a draw decision at mid
night. stopping the match. !.
Demetral won the first fall in So
minutes and 20 seconds, and Linow
had a head hold on Demetral when
the referee stopped the match. Seen
cry, box curtains. footlights and other
decorations were torn down and
smashed by the audience, which clam
ored against the hating Of a finish
match by a draw decision. Members
OF a burlesque chorus who had re-
manned to watch the wrestling barri-
caded themselves in their dressing
rooms as the crowd surged onto the
stage, kicking holes through the
~ -,- 20"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

OuIuLN, MIMI, Dec. wheat
prices were advanced today on active
terests. December spring wheat clos
ed 3 cents up at 1853 asked; March
IL up at 1.65 1-2, asked; December
winter 3 cents up at 1.62 nominally;
December durum 4 cents up at l.6G
and March l IL up at 1.66 "a bid.
Trade in flaxseed was, slow with an
easier tendency as operators were
vance December flax closed 1 cent
off at 2.14. January 1 cent up at 2.19
asked. and May l cent Off at 2.25
asked.
December rye closed 4 1-s UP at
Las 1-2 bid; May 1c up 1877 asked
and spot 3 cents of at las.
Oats closed unchanged at As 7-S for
spot.
Barley unchanged at SO to g. for
Closing: Wheat: No. 1 dark north
ern on track 1.67 to Ito; No. 2 dark
northern 1854 to 1.67; No. 8 dark
northern 1.61 to 1.64; No. amber
durum On track '1.73; No.. 2 amber
durum LII; No. ! durum t1.:7f; No. 2
durum 1853; No. l mixed ydurumI1.1 u;
No. 2 mixed durum 1863.
Fsaxseed on track and arrive 2.15:
December PA: January 2.21 asked;
May 2.25 asked.
Oats on track 45 rs; arrive 46 t7-s..
Rye on track LAS; arrive 1.43; De-
cember las IL bid; May 1877 asked.
Barleyson track SO to 81.
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 4.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain; wheat 3lS,-
800; oats 10000; barley. $500; rye
$500: fax $500. ~ s7ts,-4s se -
Shipments: Wheat 4~41,s00ss
Duluth car inspections: Wheat
Nos l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
1 and 2 northern A. other, spring 4;
Nos. 1 and 2 amber duruni and Nos.
l and . durum %; No. 3 amber dur
UNI and Nc. 8 durum Is; smutty dur
UNI q: other durum ~; Nos. / and q
dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and 3
hard winter 81; nAxed 80; smutty
mixed 3; all wheat 1853; flax 81; mix
ed grain q; corn p; oats 4; rye 80;
barley I. All grains 2l3:: on track
1876. 9@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
'3BlCI'EN'' HEADS
ARE MEETING IN
CHICAGO TODAY
Awarding Of Dates For 1921
Indoor and Outdoor Meets
to Take Place.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-RepresentativeA
Of the Big Ten universities gathered
here today to award dates for indoor
and outdoor track and field meets, ar
range the 1921 football schedule and
transact other natters pertaining to
the business affairs OF the organiza.
ton.
Coaching changes are forecast by
critics, and that. the numbering of
players for girdiron contests Is one OF
h important matters to be settled in
the meeting.
With the probability Of arranging
games for the 1921 football season
with eastern universities, coaches are
expected to make certain allowances
In forming their regular conference
program. ~
Uniform Interpretation of basket
ball rules by coaches will be held un-
der direction of L. j. Cook, chairman
of the conference basketball associa-
ton. A5proposition Of a "held ball"
Ia ball held under q basket to be
taken out a certain distance for the
tip-on-together with the question OF
returning a player to the game who
has once been retired may come be-
fore the basketball. mentors for con
sideration.
The faculty committee will go into
session early. Among the professors
who will attend are: Albion w. Small,
Chicago; James Paige, Minnesota;
Thomas F. Moran. Purdue; Thomas
r. French, Ohio State: J. f. A. Pyre.
Wisconsin; R. w. Ailgar. Michigan;
DR.. Prentiss, Iowa; o. r. Long, North
western; w. j. Moenkhaus. Indiana;
DR.. C. A. Goodenough, Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
CITY LEAGUE ] !. /
MANAGERS MET
LAST NIGHT
ffGs s5SI.Fl s%sfa9,
Re- Organization Of Basket.
ball Teams Took Place
at This Time.

A complete reorganization Of the
city league basketball teams took place
last night when a meeting Of the man
ayers was held last night at the Y. w.
c. A. The league was opened last
Wednesday and it was found that sew
eral players on each Of the teams did
not appear and the object of the meet
ing last night was to rid the various
teams of the men who did not appear
Several new men have expressed q
desire to participate in the league and
their names were added to the per-
sonnet of the teams in place of those
who did not report last Wednesday.
The teams, Is re-organized, are
composed Of the following men:
U. G. C.-Van Amman, Omang. Bak-
ken. Oscar johnson, Berland, Berth
rand and Ferch.
Nash Bros.-White, Dangerheld,
Scott. Lee, Russell, Haynes and
Rempfer.
r. r. P.-Berg. Zimmerman, Mon
govan, S~chlosser, Iverson, Trotter and
Wells.
"Y" Dormitory-K. stendal, Girls
gard, Stewart, F. Sinclair, Fjelstad,
Lane and r. Lee.
X Ruettell's-Ryan, Martin, Rusche,
Guon, Hallenbeck, Hale and Tucker.
"Reminiscences, Machert, Allen,
tSneller, Bydal, Roller and Purcell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
fsy
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Opening weak
because of lack Of support, wheat
futures scored an early rally ont:the
Chicago Board OF TradNy.today. NM.
Covering by sone ofathe pit element
who sold on the. initial. decline, and
buying Of December bysa ~houseawhich
|hassbeen exporting .conSid hard
winter by way Of the Gulf, caused thu,
bulge.
The market started one cent to 1
Ia cent lower, with December at
$3.50 1-2 to 1859 and May at $1.65 to
!~1.66@1-2. The advance took Decem-
Der to )31.72 and March to 1867 IA.
Corn. and oats were fairly firm in
the early trading because of the
wheat situation, the trade disregard
ing lower Liverpool cables in the for
mer grain. The more remote option
were comparatively stronger. De-
|cember corn opened unchanged tolls
lower at ~ to ~ IA, and steadied in
the first hour at 70 Ia. May corn
starting Ia to 3-S higher at %, 1-2
to rs 81, moved to rs Is with July
touching II ga.
May bats began practically un-
changed at 81 IL to Ia, and harden
ed at 81 3-4. = Il
Provisions were lower on lack OF
support at the start. but a bit of buy
ing by local shorts caused a reaction.
Trade was small.
Great strength at Winnipeg and re-
ports of further export buying kept
the advance going until wheat showed
Il 1-2 cents above last weeks low.
Then profit taking and week end cover
ing caused a reaction. The close was
only q fraction above yesterdays final
figures with December at $1.71 to
ITO ga. March was In better post
ton, fairly strong at $1.67 to 1.66 3-4!
Corn and oats showed a firm under
tc.re but there was plenty Of profit
Der and May closed Ia cen net
higher at. ~ 3-8 to ga cents and
76 1-2 to 3-s cents respectively. May
oats were 1-2 to $50 cents net higher
at the end, the price being 81 rs to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
WELL KNOWN
(. JUSTICE DEAD
Judge Crutchfeld Had Wild
est Reputation of Man
Holding Similar Office.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-The death
here recently Of Justice John Jete1
Crutchfield removed one of the most
Orig1nal characters in American legal
annals. Justice of the Richmond po-
lice court for thirty-two years, Judge
Crutchffeld enjoyed perhaps the wild.
est reputation of any man holding
similar office. 4 :
Justice Crutchfield was born in
Richmond September 90, 1874. and
was educated in the public schools
here. Possessed of an abundance OF
natural wit and peculiar understand
ing OF human nature, he was i'm.
mensely popular. Magazine stories
We're written of him and stage imper-
sonations were made of the celebrat-
ed Zone. John" as he was sometimes
called.
Inathe "old days. as2.the anti-dry
period was called. Judge CrutchfieId
knew all of the "old timers" and
when they began to appear on his
docket too often, he would have them
called before him and ask: .
Guilty or not guilty." He knew
his man every time and when the
prisoner would begin to humble and
minimize his %offense. Ten dollars or
ten days would end the argument.
Years ago there was a character
known as Jimmy Jones'" Reports
were that Jimmy and Justice
Crutchfield served together in the
Confederate army. but this never was
confirmed. Jimmy" would appear
before the justice at least once a week,
and when his trembling form would
saunter up this dialogue would usual
.ly follow:
Good morning, Mr.. jones'
Good morning, judge
what is the matter this time. Mr.
Jones?"
Feeling a little sick last night, and
l rather expect I got a little too much
liquor. Justice"
SOP" O.
Eyes, sir, . little too much, you
honor" - :
Jimmy, I have been your friend a
long time. The last time YOU were
here l told you hat if you came any
more this year / would make il a
year. But you and ] can compromise
this matter. Now what Is the best
you can do?" ag =
Zones would say he thought ten
days would be about right, but Justice
John would hold out for six months,
and ask Jimmy to set another figure,
Jimmy's refusal to compromise fur
ther would bring from the judge the
remark that 'if you won't make It =
month, I will have to let you go with
fifteen days" w"hereupon Jimmy
would threaten to quit coming to this
court" Usually he was released when
he became sober. * ~ .
Perhaps Justice Crutchfield was at
his best when his court room .was
filled with sightseers. Then he would
add many fancy touches to the day's
dispensation of Justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
New Stunts Planned
By Boosters For
Big Football Game

! Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-"Stunts''
by the cheering section Of the Univer-
sity of California adherents when the
football eleven Of that institution
meets Ohio State university here New
Years day bid fair to outclass any
others staged on the Pacific coast this
year. Cheering sections at several OF
the larger games in the season just
ended have Wed with each other in
introducing novel methods of increas-
ing the morale of their teams: but
some new schemes r promised for
the coming game.
The Tournament Of Roses associa-
ton. sponsor for the game, has tele-
graphed invitations to President-elec1
and Mrs. Harding to witness the con-
MIA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
News

left leg were torn so that he will not
have the full use OF his leg for some
time. There is much speculation as to
whether he will be able to play basket
ball, in which he. starred last year.
Available regulars for next year are:
Ends. Carney and Hellstrom; tackle,
Olander; guards, Smith and Mohr;
backs, Walquist. Crangle and Peden.
Zuppke's plans for 1921 contemp-
late another hard schedule, with
Michigan, Chicago. Wisconsin, Ohio
and Minnesota as almost certain OPP
ponents. The fiery little coach will
insist. however, that the team he
meets in the final battle must play the
preceding week unless he also takes
\ rest, sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
Marines To Clash
With Sailors TODAY

Baltimore, Ohio, Dec. 4.-The foot
ball team of the Quantico, Va, ma
rine station will clash with the Great
Lakes naval training station eleven or
Homewood Field, Johns Hopkins uni
versity, this afternoon and all indica-
lions point to a record-breaking at
tendance.
Three thousand marines and a de-
tachment of troops from the army
post at Camp Holabird. will march
to Homewood after being reviewed by
Mayor Broenig at the city hall. Secre-
tary of Navy Daniels, Major General
lie Jeune. commander Of the marine
corps, Rear Admiral Scales, superin-
tendent of the naval academy, and
other high officers of the navy were
expected to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
TEAMS
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 4.-The Canton. O.,
and Buffalo. N. Y, professional foot
ball teams meet at the Polo grounds
today in one of a series of contests to
decide h professional championship.
Both elevens are composed of play
ers who as undergraduates at leading
colleges and schools won fame as foot
ball stars. The Canton team is cap
tanned by Jim Thorpe, who, while
playing on the Carlisle Indian school
team was rated as the greatest player
Of his period.