davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

Ersa y. - 90 - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

csrhrse and this cart q u e0ansF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
ARTICLE BELOW CLIPPED
From the okiahomxn MAY 81
HIGH PRICES ARE NOT ON ToBoGCAN
Federal Reserve Board Sees Little Relief for Pocket
Book

Washington. May 20-DeSpite recent reshe.
faon SIN prices, little relief from the general reign
of high prices Is hy the federal reserve board
n 4 sAnnalysis II nAny business conditions made
public tonight. The board expressed the view thar
there ha sheen change nthc underlying eondi-
t2ons responsible for The high cost If living
Asserting that while store sales So and tend.
emcv 10 lower prices bears witness "a the presence
~ disturbing factors " which suggest Tire sdvsn;
q waae alienation in price levels the board de.
clare slt cannot arcep, the situation - whole for
Us face value The explanation i added that there
hss been oniy slight increase productioA and
there j no greater disposition on the part az the
cersc-sl pnhlas 40 economic and invest
We contcs sFhsl we dc NOT know when prices
will cOEne down What we "a know. that under
al circumstances this business j. here Ia snppv the
puhle wIth reliable merchandise al the lowest prices
possible IN rhis hish strnng condition of affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

gaEa EEasaas WI aaa Fse@ETs y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
MILDRED STOUT UNDERWEAR
SPECIALIZED UNDERGRADUATES

II surgical operation necessary ynu the
family pscisn ti would employ the specialist psr'ic
usr 0lluaeut
Yon weald have confidence his ability specialized
one thinS
This actry srecias in making undergaents exclusively
fer Stout Ladies
cr~ei of Nsiok lace trimming reinforced by extra
shega srnans hole where greatest. 43
81 values Sl3s $3.50 values sise
$50 values see
Envelope Cheraise Nainsook white flesh dainty
trimmings OF va lae and embroidery others plain henSttchea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
BUST CONFINERS

LlrEi weiEtf Rspr- sv-se1AllF tgr suw-
mer- erocAes fan- saAst5t hack. frnl1 and
t1ek opening Eesh ozly
CSC VALUES -9c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

I've rsrrv ra-p1e-a me oi The Guar
s-tsa1 Mode B-Esss-ss and CoztrzsTs sI
new -1mt#rS Ms1ersas 81 Sstln. 1srsfv.
egm-r ggrs ne s-oesss. - = -s 81 e9
n PERCENT DISCOUNT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
MILDLY SUITS

Plain whs wAte wlrh fln collars and cuffs C01n Ae and
Gsxles ka3rrr-en and rtrs plan zna TleSte3 Skivts
SIZES 10 TO Is YEARS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

The Minnesota Lana C Its'.a,. s
train held a demonstration - L Lasas.
ard Monday and AZ IN the l' cry. ,soasy
that the representatives. accom- 49,
ing, It may be present g. ~ ,,a -,
clearing meeting WHEN I. nas -, J
called for this seyenlng =. =, lov....,
OF the Bemid y LIVE ana lonstc "a
association. IS specipai com !, s,n -
! assoc latiOn % !: a e 4 q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
FARMERS CLUBS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETINGS
!! !! T'o(DECUSS MANY PLANS

=. On Saturday aftsrno on. the 8 Altcnle e
F = ciuD met g sne nome 60, o.
henry uregetson Masn apout e'sIts
members presenE Flanss 1oI ~ cs.s,
Dratlon OF me e, sFonlItn 9! sIlxe we1S W.
discussed ana N Wa aeGloeu - 4 NJ"
appropriate sSFY1ces ol j, IVY 2: ~.
cusslon was nala !, a lIrl n, e ICY :,' emsnt
started wnereey tne sluo W. Rus-
chase tnresn1ng ousns sI-op9.. ~.
~. fiteen slsneIs nxve 80 s''t E.' DeeA
secured IN tne prGsecs.
s county Agelg =. =; Dvo1.seA W.
Presens sno TX $500 .ae melI -.
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 49, ~, !.
Ing tne sosA4tSke " ltt ylu ~
tnoroug nDfea l1Ivssstoek .no 49, :ns
aadoVsntage OF ~ community q cnoosln,
one Dreed Des!S adaPteo % iss ne 'El'
sna tnen stickng u, tn !. Dreeo; :, s.
TOM neaHh neia q 1890 eio H
aeverai pianta sefe ang III, ano -.
Nalue oN.snae s.On 49, !. Sa ntrsn ). X Z
ne u'nssncs 80 5. 1.nu q. u =.
q t1e pants g; Ynch nae not Deen IL
/. noeuiata9. lae sompa1.sGn ~ yely !.
clearly d 80 Us innoeul.sea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
.CROoKSTON planning /.
!. MILL OPENS THURSDAY

= The planning mill and shipping de-
partment# OF the Crookston Lumber
COM any plant will begin operations
Thursday morning, according to an
announcement made tby G. =. listed.
h They havesample men to begin run
! ming, but will give employment to
any who desire to work. This APP
4 plies to both old and new employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
HIDES /

Cow hides, No. i, Ii. 3. .s ~. .13c-15c
Bull hides, No. / .. !. !. g ~, / 2c-14c
Kipp hides, No. IL lib. ~, 4. :. g (. 15c- 18c
Calf skinsssN0 II, ID y, -. 20c-25c
Deacons, saeh .s.s.. !. !. 0O-$1.S5
Horse$hidessslarge, each !. S7-$8
Wool, bright (. g. .s Oo
Wool. semi brig ut g !. 3, !. j. 76c
being paid at Stillw ater. Mimi.
days ioneer: u Il. 81. 3 4, I /. VI u
Lambs !. i. !, B. Z. z. " e
Garlic, II. y. n. Z. DC
Packing butte q |. !. y (. \. !. !. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
CITY COUNCIL HEARS
LABOR COMMITTEE!

iii UUNIlL HlEhh0 NJ II
LABOR COMMITTEE !! ! I | T! J,
Continued from Page One. Il
deputy sheriff had been drunk and
.disorderly and that he had not heard
of his arrest or punishment in any
manner. Mayor. johnson then in
formed the. members of thNHEouncll
that Peterson had. been ate led to-.
The records Of the police that
this deputy was arrested Md an
raigned on two charges Of dDorderly
conduct which took place Friday
He was arraigned in mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning on
charges Of being drunk and drawing
q gun while in the Park hotel Friday
afternoon and he was given thee choice
.of paying a fine of $25 or spending
thirty days in the Beltrami county
Jail, and he paid the fine. He. was
arraigned Monday morning sSon 2;
charge. Of acting disordsrly in the
Gilbert cafe Friday afternoon and
paid q SIS fine at that time: M sx55
;, After the conviction Saturday
morning Sheriff Andrew Johnson was
notified Of the mans conduct and he
Immediately dismissed NJ, him as 1 q
deputy. The mayor said that he
would make prosecutions u the: ot her
cases if complaints are out IS
Tie resignation ofa,W sRebin.
n ~ So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

increase Of salary from IS l0Vito $125
q month. s5Fy 4 4 isgs
s The city clerk was instructed to
purchase six refuse containers for
$22 each, these cont Ito be used
for refuse from the street. YMsS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
\ LIVE RoDi.'rRsv

Turkeys 3 lbs. up Il. N. . 90 =. j. :. %
Tnikeys, small and thin =. !. !. ~ Value
Geese, ~ Abs up and fat zoe
Ducks, fat ). q 8 ....... y. 2 &c
Hens, heavy, z lbs, and over .i28c
Springers, Nye 81. 3, 7. 22c
Hens, S lbs. mp, fat 4. 80. 33c
Dressed poultry SC per pound ovar
S live sis.. VI ! q. ..;s +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
IsII MARKET GU CITATIONS.

Dressed bee1, Pound &. !. !. = : 2c-l 4c
Turkeys, live, pound B =. !. x, z. "a Gc-46c
Old Toms. live, pound !. |. !. b l. /. 3tc-3Oc
Geese. live, pound !. "a |. n s6c3 SIC
bucks, li7s, " ~. /. (. !. d 6c-lSe
Hens, 4 lbs. and over ]. :. \. I. !. !. 2 SC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
MARKETS. CAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago June S.Potao receipts today 46 Market
weaker Northern Whites sacked 50 rs $925 New, market
weaker Alabama Whites so to Reds to Sill
South Carolina Cobbers, $3.50. #s5ss|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS I||l''

TO RENT -Pasturage.A APP
ply o. Sickness, sSth street west,
3 last house 7:s5 s. \. \, 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
BEMIDJI ASH, \
GRAIN AND SHA ne n y

Oats, bushel V .s. s.. u. !. ]. 1.10-&1s2t
Red Glover, medium. 10. =. q J. Soc,
Popcorn. pound B. &. 3 = y 8c-10c3
Wheat, hard n !. J. ~ !. /. !. 2.30-$2.46S
Wheat. soft \ h. J. .1O-42.26,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

Wheat. No. /. + q. !. I, q. $2.61-$2.7l
wheat, No. . 4 I 81. 49-$2.64
Wheat, No. 8 I. I. u. III. !: ~. 29-$2.44
Oats u. s.. !. .g. 4c597c
Barley /. Z. ": ; $1..2O-$1.45
Rye |. .s. d ~. 80. i. $1:851$l.90
No. l clover, mixed & 4. y. $40. 90
Rye straw y: ~: $500
Corn X. . 6. $1.65:
No. 2 Timothy hay 8. \. 8. ~. S. $27.OO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
VEG; IIEIs1,AElx,s

~ neat, SOIL ": = - ~ II y
\ u sss VEG ETAELies 3%$
Cabbage, cWt:: y. y = I. S.OO-yS.00;
Onions. dry. cwt. !. I. q O-Ss O9l
Beans, cwt. n. 81: Y. 80. 0e-3S 90
sButferf Y. =. 81 !. |. ]. !. 81
sERgs, fresh, dozen !. !; I. i. 3Sc
SS5f4 nDATa q
Mutton j. - !. =. /, q. .. 1$c
Hoks. III !. 8. /. /. u s.. 1tc-xOc
ES 4 IL The following prices were
5at time Of going to press of to
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Phil Ball Talks.

St. Louis. Nov. 10.-whether the American axague will be able to re- tain it's pffyers may depend on the good wfir' of the men, according to Phil Ball. president of the St. Louis Americans. who returned yesterday from Chicago. Ball said it was ex- pccted the majority of players would be held in llne on their contracts.
 "Franchises and players, however. arc part of tho assets of the Ameri- can league" he asserted. "and can- not be transferred to another organ ization.
 we shall be doing business next year. but as to our plans we are, of course. merely marking time until the clears. I don't know where the minor leagues stand, but cer- tainly am surprised that six of the owners of the National league clubs should have taken the stand they have. However. some of us have been through one wac and we arc here to stick for the next. if they will have it. It will he a healthier league wita three mngnatcs out, all though we havC nothing against Rup- pert of New York"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ALDRICH IN LINEUP
Speedy Backfeld Player Practices With Yale After Ifvc-WccI<s Lay on-Niay Play Against Princeton.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 10.-Mal- colm Aldrich returned to the Yale lineup yesterday afternoon after a hospital vacation of five weeks and was assigned to the left halfback berth on the second team.
 Until he was injured. three weeks after the season opened, Aldrich was the Eli backfield star, and his retire ment was one of the most severe blows which the team underwent in its pre- liminarv games. His play yesterday indicated that he is neither fin satis- factory physical condition nor in playing form. He limped perceptibly, and. although he carried the ball in fair shape during the brief period he was used in scrimmaging, he failed when given a signal for a field goal. getting the ball off hurriedly and kicking far short of the goal posts from the 25-yard line. The coaches be- lfcve. however. that Aldrich can be relied upon for d brief period of play in the Princeton match on Saturday. although it is by no means certain that he will start the game.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
NEVILLE TO PLAY
Former Vale Star Returns to Nutncps and Will Remain With Locals for Remainder of Season

Joe Neville. former Yale star. who started the season with the Nutmcgs football eleven. and suddenly was found out of the lineup. was back again last night in practice with the team. Harry Ginsberg. one of the Nutmegs coaches, announced today that Joe will be back at his regular position next Sunday. and would fin- ish the season with the locals. Ne vile was tower of strength to the Nutmegs. his kicking being big as- set. The management has been un- able to reach the Clay Hills mana~e- ment in regard to a game Sunday. Efforts are now being pu, forth to se- cure the Army and Navy team of South Manchester. the eleven that held the mbler-Tigers eleven to a TO score last Sunday
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
O'DOWD BEATS SMITH
Refcrcc Haukop Gives Former Mid
 dlcwcight the Decision After Judges Disagrcc-vcrtiict Proves Popular.

New York. Nov. 10.-Mike O'Dowd. the fighting lrishman of St. Paul, who formerly held the worlds middle weight championship title, gained the referees decision over Jcn Smith. Bayonne middlewcight. last night in their fifteen round bout before a crowd Of about 10000 in Madison Square Garden. The little Celtic bat tier. plugging along at a steady pace from start to finish of the bout, clear ty outpointsd his rival in majority of the rounds.
 After tho fifteenth round. An nouncer Joe Humphrics said that the judges, William Mudoon and Charles Thorley. had disagreed. The crowd. silent awaiting tho decision, broke loose in an outburst of disapproval. which echoed through the neighbor- hood. It was almost a minute before quiet could be restored and then IIumphries ciarioned that the referee. Johnny Haukop. of Brooklyn. had rendered hts decision in favor of O'Dowd. X spontaneous outburst of approval. which threatened to lift the roof off the building. greeted this an- nouncement.
 The decision was q we'll earned one for O'Dowd. The little St. Paul Celt ,arricd the fighting from beginning to end of the battle and never relent- ,d a minute in his assault. Smith. ordinarily a clever, fast, heavy biting boxer. had no opportunity to employ my of his vaunted speed in the face f his rivals persistent attack.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
co%A sASRM

fred Austrian, attorney for the two Chicago major league clubs and ad- visor in the drafting Of tho Lasker plan for reorganization of the game.
 Mir. AustFian's opinion was rendered tn response to statements from rep rescntativos of tho Two clubs which arc backing Ban Johnson in the baseball war that tho league owned all tho players and that the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox consequently could take only their ball parks into the new league"
 Tho players belong to the clubs and their contracts arc made with tho clubs" said Mir. Austrian. "The league is merely a voluntary organ tzation which has no contract power over tho men other than to prescribe certain clauses which may he put into contracts. I do not care to say nt present whether even this power, which voluntarily has been given the league, is lawful.
 "There is no doubt. however. that tho Chicago, New York and Boston clubs, formerly of the American league. may take their entire playing personnel into the new National league. regardless Of claims to tho contrary which may be made by MT. Johnson and his five backcrs."
 The new National league, however. Ia preparing for extensive court ac- tion and expects numerous injunctions to be applied for by the five Ameri- can league clubs before they permit tho players on the other three clubs to be taken from the league. accord ing to representatives Of tie new or Eanization.
 We expect bitter court battles said one club owner: but we have proceeded carefully and have no doubt as to tho outcome. The new league is composed of the money making clubs and they are ready to spend every cent necessary to win"
 This club owner pointed out that if necessary. the Chicago. New York and Boston clubs could put teams of amateurs in the field as their rep- resentatives in the American league if they SO desired.
 The three former American clubs are made up of many of the stars of tho game, including Babe Ruth. Dick Kerr, Ray Schalk, John Collins. Carl Mays. Harry Hooper. Duffy Lewis, Jack McTnnis. Bob Shawkey. Roger Peckinpaugh, schang and Ward.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
TIGERS ARE FIT
Coach Roper and Trainer Fitzpatrick Have Princeton Eleven in Good Condition for Saturdays Game With Yale.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.-AH of Princeton's Varsity eleven were on the field today for another long sig nal drill. Captain Mike Callahan and McMannon, who did not get out tor yesterdays practice, were back in the lineup at center and left guard, re- spectively.
 All of the men are in shape for Sat urday's game with Yale, and it is un- likely that Roper will risk much scrimmage before the final game of he year. Frank Rutan, who started at ,aclIle early in the season, is the only member of the first spring squad that Roper will he unable to use. Rutan, a crack lineman of the championship freshman team last Fall, was injured carly in October, and although he got back into football togs last Tuesday there is hardly any Likelihood that Fitzpatrick will announce him fit for the big game.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
LEONARD AND JACKSON.

New York, NOV. IU.-BennN Leon- ards opponent in the worlds hSht1 weight championship bout, which IS being arranged for Madison Square Garden on the night of Nov. 2, prob ably will be Willie Jackson, Bronx lightweigbt whose recent knockout victory over Eddie Fitzsimmons ad- vanced his claims for a title meeting against Leonard. The articles for the bout nave not vet been definitely closed, but Promoter Tex Rickard de- clared last night that he expects to complete arrangements for the con- test some time today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
FRENCH TEAM INVITED.
Penn. Athletic Authorities Send In- formal Invitation to Compete in .
 Big Relay Race.
Big Relay Race.


 Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Dr. George w. Orton, manager of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, an nounced yesterday that be had sent a formal invitation to the athletic di- rector at the University of Paris in viting French track team to com pete in the big relay meet at Franklin Field next April. pr. Orton suggested that a complete team be sent but should that prove impossible he urged the French institution to send relay teams for the one and two mile events particularly.
 - Informal invitations were extended the French athletes by Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
HAYWARD PLAYERS IDLE.
s.y Varsity Men Watch Signal Drill
 in Street Clothes.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 10.-Six of Harvard's Varsity football players who will be relied on for service in the Yale game n week from Saturday. did not put on their football clothes yesterday afternoon, although they came down on the field to watch the long signal drill which followed an even longer blackboard session in the Locker Building. Captain Horween.
 'hurchill, Woods, Hubbard. Tolbert md Havemeyer were in the non- work
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
PLAYS WITH BROKEN ARM.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-,An unexampled display of grit that enabled the Ma rooms to hold the topheavy favorite Illinois team to a to 0 score in their annual battle at Stagg Field Saturday was revealed last night when it. be- came known that Bat HanIsch, Maroon fullback, played almost the entire game with his right arm broken in two places.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
MAY MANAGE BRAVES.
Fred Mitchell, Late of Cubs, Said to
 be Slated for Berth.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Fred Mitchell, former manager of the Cubs, has been appointed to supplant George Stallings as pilot of the Boston Braves, accord ing to rumor here. George Grant, president of the Braves, would not deny or confirm the report, saying the news would be given out first in Bos- ton. Information, however was ob-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
LOCAL QUINTETS
 DEFEAT VISITORS
SeiSmOgraphs and Kaceys Look
 Strong in Opening Games

Two interesting basketball games were played last night at the State Armory, the Stanley Rule X Level company and the Kaceys teams of this city meeting the Ramblers of South ington and the National A. C. of Hart ford. The Seismographs were victor ious 24 to Is, in a game in which Jack Sheehan of this city did the best work for the visitors. Tho local speed boy was mustered into service, as the sis- itors had but four players on arrival in this city. Sheehan dropped in three goals and three foul goals. netting the Ramblers nine points. Manager Mar isold started his first string men, minus Captain Schade, who was not in uniform. Kilduff and Howe, show ed up strongly at the forward posi- tions. and in the short time they play ed rolled up II points between 'em. The second string players looked we'll, Hildebrand, Johnson being the best performers Jimmy Murphy did the iron man stunt for the Rule Makers. by playing the entire game at guard, and doing the task assigcd him in a capable manner.
 kaccys Look Strong.
 Manager Pilz's Kaceys took the floor last night against the National A. C. team of Hartford, and the game that the locals put up last night gives the supporters Of the Ks confidence that the council will be ably represented in the basketball world. Tedder Kill dun and RestelH and Dudack were the chief point getters. piling up six field goals apiece, and their team work was a big asset for the locals. Artie Campbell was a tower of strength at guard. Gerry Crean play ed center for the Knights, and when he hit the floor he covered more space than any other player on either team. Gerry gave the fans an exhibition of going. over the top, when he hurdled over seats at the west end of the hall. his performance entitliny him to the list for Ringing Brothers acrobatic role. In the absence of Dick Dillon. Charlie Carlson of Middletown refereed the games. and his work was all that could be desired. Charlie lets the players go to it in good shape. all though he keeps all unnecessary roughness out of the play by penal lies. The scores: s. K. & l.. Ramblers. Mullen. Whitaker LeFleur
 Right Forward. Howe. Hildebrand, Hartford
 Left Forward. Schadt Sheehan'
 Center. Johnson Beltz
 Righ Guard. Murphy Gill
 Left Guard. Score: Stanley Rule & Level com pany. 24: Ramblers, 15; goals from field. Kildun. 1: Howe. 2: HiIdebrand. 1: Walthcrs, 1: Schadt. l: I.aFlcur, 1: Hartford 9; Shechnn 3; foul goals; I: Murphy. 3: Sheehan. .: referee. Carlson: timer. Miller. knccys. National \. (. Dudack Hurwitz
 Left Forward.
 Restlli, kilduft Summers
 Right Forward
 Crcan Sullivan
 Center.
 Campbell Pinto
 Right Guard
 McKeon, Restelli Crosson.
 Left Guard.
 Score: kaceys. 37: National A. C.. 2': field goals: Dudack. 1: Restelli. 6: kildun. 6: Campbell. 1; Hurwitz, 2: Summers. 5; Sullivan. ?: Crosson. I: Pinto. ?: foul goals: Dudack. 2: Pinto. :: referee, Carlson; timer. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
WILLING TO NrMBER PLAYERS

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 1O.-Fans who attend the Notre Dame North western game at Evanston, Nov. 20, will have no trouble in distinEuishinC Gipp or any other player if the Purple authorities are willing to number their athletes. Coach Rocknc of Notre Dame stated last night that he had no ob- Jectiop to tagging hts men.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

men when they were in Europe for the Olympic games and Dr. Orton stated they were unit in expressing a desire to come here for the relays. Last year Cambridge and Oxford were rep resented at the meet by a combined re- lay team and Oxford hung up new worlds record in the two-mile event.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
hb's Own Players.

Nov i0.-The American |no power to hold tho play three clubs which have new National league and on these clubs can play
 N organization next year,
 5 an opinion given by AL