davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
MEMS ODD PANTS
ALL ON SALE

Blue Serge pants are included in tins
sale.
$500 Pants on sale .----.....---.---$4 $425
$500 Pants on sale --------..----$5.1o
$500 Pants on sale -------.---..-..S $3.50
$500 Pants on sale --.---....--------$ $765
$1,000 Pants on sale $3.50
$3.50 Pants on sale -------...-----S10.4 LAB
$1400 Pants on sale ---..--..-----.$ $11.8O
$500 Pants ON sale ---.-----.---. $l215
$3.50 Pants on sale -Sl4.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
Genuine Bargains I'M
Dry Goods Specials

One lot Of fancy Burlaps worth
75c yard on sale for --.---.--.---eoc
Laces to inches wide worth
zoe yard, on sale for ---.-------loc
Pearl buttons worth Zoe card, on
sale for ---..-------..-...- ..---.-. DC
Laces 1-inch wide worth 10 to l3c
yard, on sale for --.-------....'-oc
Fancy wash goods in colors worth
soc yard. on sale for --.--...---2sc
Dress ginghams in PIaids and
checks, light and dark colors worth
40c yard, on sale for ------.---zoc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
>, AGENCIA DE EMPLEOs
PARAsALICENCIADOS DEL
',S' ..,'. .~3a EJERCITO. @teqsz


Despu&s de una guerra asoIa-
dora en- que Ia destruction jug6
el papel mas importante, 4lega
ahora ell perfOdo de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preccupar
mas a Ia humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los Iicenciados del
ej6rcitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
establecidO la agencia de empleOs
con ese FIN y esperan que tambien
cO0peren los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negociOs
de cualquiera classes que sean. !
Si usted necesita un emplea-
do, solicitelO de la agencia de en-
pleOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
81 usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie su sOIicitud a los CabalIe-
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impOne cOndici6n al.
Iguna a los sOIicitantes de pagO
de alguna c6ota y muchO menOs
de ingresO en- Ia Orden. Los Ii
cenciadOs del ej6rcito que Obten-
gan cOlOcaciOnes no quedaran
Obligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
lleros de Colon.
Dirijase a: CabailerOs de Co.
Ion,
Agencia de EmpIeOs
Apartado 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
ESTUDIOS COMERCIALEs

GarahtizamOs enseiiar pOr cOrreO;
por sOlR So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
Ia Conf Abilidad de CorpOraciOnes, y
la COntabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gre kg o Pitman, en- espafiOl in
giles. & hrsO Elemental de Tenedor de
Libros, sOlo slz. Mandessellos tpidien.
do info mes a La Fajafd0 Commercial
& Ian suage School, fila escdela que
cuinple 10 que ofreceJI San Juan: oAi
y "A ,Hal.fn5 :sls 'tDGGM ai4iAHvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
ANUNCIOS DE INTERES GENERAL

Centrales completas, Carros
para cana, Was PortatiIes, Raj
les. Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
'tos. Locomotoras, Bombas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs de MADEIRA, Motores y
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COlina, Agen-
te Dirccto de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25

/ trajeroH matrimoni0 cat0lico en- la lyle
sia parroquial de 2sta ciudad, los jo-
I,yenes Pedro Riven y Consuelo Reyes,
vecinos de Mach elo Arriba; siendo
apadrinados por 6n Jesds Ma. Santa
go y do1a Oliya Santiago.
Deseamosles Eterna luna de miel.
En- los nlmentos que escribimos
esta information, cuatro de- la tarde.
Sc lleva caho un match de foot-b bait
entire los eqaipos Ponce Y MagGeiiesS
estando el primero integrado por los
j6venes R. Pasarell, A. Anziani, j.;
Armstrong S. Fernandez, A.. Navarro,
P. Parsi, N. Escribano, A. Carbonell,
r. Pomar, y NJ. Pefia; Y el segundo
Ipor J Acosta, Maclow, C. Vidal, T.
Herencia, P. Nicolau, A. Roig, R. Fl
cuentes, F. Herencia, Markol, +. Rico
meni, F. Pozo, R. Hereneia y S.
Leon.
Asiste numeroso pdblico Sc espe.
ran jugadas sensacionales, pues ambos
eqWtpos han lido al Campo Atl6tico,
ldecididos discutir bravamente la vic
.toria.
LA aplaudida "Orquesta de Pom
ce", que dirije ell maestro Tomas Cla-
vel, lego la mailana de aver de Ma
llyagiiez, donde sStaba amApizando un
baile sale esta tarde para Salinas,
con ell prop6sito de hacer 10 propio
en- otro acto similar que Sc lleyara
a cabo en- el "Cfrculo Amigos de esta
Ultima localidad citada.
Los sefiores Felipe R. Mateu y
P. Santiago, han organizado en- esta
ciudad una Compaf1fa de C6micos Bus
fos o Caricatos, en- la que ellos ocu.
pan puestos de actores gen6rico y CO.
mico ,respectivamente; siendo gal&n
joven, Julio vazquez, guarachero, F.
Mercado; duetistG, Pedro Mercado;
Eufrosina Dfaz caracterfstica Amada
Rivera primera DANA Panchita 1bo
segunda DANA.
Sin que prt,m0 fGeie Sc le crea
culMble, ha sido sometido al Fiscal
de la Corte de Distrito, ell chauffeur
Rodolfo Reyes. que guiaba el auto No.
2630, peteneciente a don Vicente Ar
mas, maquina que grliaba aqn6l que
arroll6 en- las inmediaGones de la; Plai
"a Degetau al anciano Francisco Ar,
cheval. fracturandole la pierna izquier
| da a la altura del tobillo.ts.l a3e nnJ4
/ Seglin Ell testimonio dc los que pre-
senciaron el accidentey Ia impremedi7
taci6n de Archeval,. al bajar La via
p6blica, dejando la acera cuando avan
zaba el auto que al,yerle sc desvi6
para no atropellarle. ~ iosi igritos del
phblico al chauffeur precaVi6ndole' del
peligro, dierOn OCCASION unacortra- mar
cha, en- la que Sc registr6 ell accidente.
Archeval ingres6 en- el Hospital Tri-
coche. - s,ai4 $50 egfa
Con destino a Cayey ha abando.
donado esta ciudad la virtuosa senori-
ia Carmen NJ. Beltran, de la clase ar
tesana, para pasaf una temporada en-
el hogar de los estimables esposos don
Pedro J. VazQuez Y dofia Lolita Bel
tran, de los que es pri1na la primera. !.
Nos ha complacido mucho saludar
en- esta ciudad nuestro querido y
viejo amigo, don Enrique Lopez Bou,
comerciante en- mercancfas secas esta
! blecido en- Patillas. 'quien vino Pom
ce en- asuntos de negocios.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
COLOCACION

IngenierO Civil, para una Central
en- Santo Domingo, un sitiO saluda-
bic, cerca de un pueblo. Debe tener
experienced de 5 6 amos en- FerrO.
carriles, Fuentes, TrabajOs de Con-
creto, mensuras y pianos.
Debe hablar EspaHol Ingles.
Enyiar particulares y testimoniales
al 81, F. FERRECIO, s. P. de MacO-
ris, R. D. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
Ell DOCTOR PoNTE

Avisa a su numerosa clientela que
continuando delicado de salud, y er
cana, todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu'
tado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los clientes que asistan La
oficina durante su enfermedad y au.
sencia por los Estados Unid6s.
(Advt).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
ME0RMAC[QN DEL SlR

Ponce, agosto % siguen aparecien
do alambiques en- este termino muni-
cipal, sobre todo en- el perfmetro ur
bano.
Los guardias Benitos Arbelo Y Ra-
mon Leon Ramos, arrestaron en- la
mafiana de aver en- ell barrio Canas,
a Bernardo Garcia y Jose T.. Gonza-
lez, los que sorprendieron en- momen-
tos en- que Sc dedicaban a la elabora-
ci6n de alcohol en- sendos alambiques,
que~habfan montado clandestinamente
en- sus doinicilios.
EN- ell barrio Machuelo, esta madru
gada las caatro. ell guardia Saturni-
no Torres Ledesma detuvo a Felipe
Negr6n, al que encontr6 en- possession de
un aparato destilatorio que no estaba
inscrito en- la Tesorerfa de Puerto Ri
co, con ell que Sc dedicaba la elabo-
raci6n de alcohol.
Los empleados de la fabrica de
tabacos La Sultana, encontraron en-
una GAIA de MADEIRA vacfa, almacena-
da en- sus dep6sitos un alambique; v
al dar aviso del hallazgo Ia policfa
insular, esta fuerAa Sc incaut0 del
aparato inici6 la correspondence ave-
riguaci6n, en- busea del dueno del mis-
mo.
--Anoche Sc realize en- ell Teatrp
Broadway, la anunciada conferencia
socialista, iocupando el proscenio como
oradores los senores Ramon Negr6n
Flores, Miguel Bernard Silva y Luis
Mufioz Marin.
Ell teatro Sc vic muy con0lrrido, por
que habfa circulado la version de que
el hijo de Muioz Rivera, venfa dispues
to combatir el pacto alianza rea-
lizado en- esta localidad por los So
cialistas Y los republicanos.
MufiOz Marin fue interrumpido va
rias veces por distintas personals del
auditorio, que le hacfan interpelacio-
nes, las q. contest0 siempre el ora
dor.
Ell vecino Gregorio V6lez de La ca
lie HGcar, di6 cuenta esta maiiana en-
el Quartet de la POlicfa local, de que
anoche alguien penetr6 en- SUI residen-
cia, lleyandose unas botas de montar,
que 81 dice valen 80 d6lares; un re-
v0lver valorado en- siete d6lares; una
|ffrisa que lie cost6 dos d6lares cincuen-
Ia centavos; y media idocena de platos
por los que el pag6 un dollar cincuenta'
centavOs. ~ 'i''e l'i-t .'
No sospecha de nadie Y la policfa
practica la Investigation pertinente,
alrededor del caso. '.'2 -.'.,. ''*f'.'
Los policfas Manuel Alomar y Ra-
mon Saavedra, del puesto de esta ciu-
dad, han detenido a, Ramon Rivera,
de Pefuelas, para responder de un de-
Ito de hurto, cometido al sustraer va
rias aves de la propiedad de, Hip6lito
Rivera, vecino de sabanetas. ,..,..,..
Como las dos de la tarde, antier,
ell auto No. 3OS7, manejado por Hippo
Tito Ocasio, choco en- la calle Atocha
Ieesquina Sol, con el autom6vil No.
4S9, que guiaba Narciso Quesada, re-
sultando Ell primero con un tapalodo
Y una rueda averiados.
Asegfrase que esta en- Was de ARE
glo soluci6n decorosa la huelga de
despalillaf foras que hace mas de un
mes sostIenen las obreras del taller
de la Porto-Cuba
La mafiana del viernes tiltimo con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
J. J, ORTIZ ALrBRAN
Abogado

Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
principalmente para asunt6s relaciO.
nadOs con la tasaci6n, imposition y
cobro de cOntribuciones de tOdas cla-
ses. Doce aios de servicios on los
puestos mas impOrtantes del Depar.
tamentO de Hacienda. San Jose 12Ki,
Apartado 7O5, Telefono Ills. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
"ELTI-NOLA".

Ha llegado este nArcado Ell gran
fOn6grafo Elti-NOla, cuyO aparato to.
ca ,tOdOs los discOs. Este aparatO tie.
ne la ventaia de que ell Opd ador pue.
le hacer mOdulaciOnes en- Ia mdsica
|. Dicho excelente aparato Sc esti ex.
hibehdo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME.
.soRANA s Co, SAN JUsTo II,
l'' a.. San Juan, P. R. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25

ofreeemos '.yACAs DE LECHR"
acOstumbradas conner en- pesebre.
propias para familias que vivian en-
Miramar y Santurce.
Informaran Piza Hermanos. Allen
81. Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
SOUTH MANCHESTER KAcEYs
 COMING HERE SATURDAY

p South Manchester K. of C., with the famous ''Yump" Johnson. Jerry Fay, Joe Madden, Quish, Curry and probably one other star wlom Manager Angeh refuses to give out, will be the attraction in the regular weekly basketball game in Olym- pic hall Saturday night. The visiting kaceys will feature Yump Johnson. 8 member of the Wyanokas Interstate league team of Hartford. Last season the famous Yump played with the Bigelow- Hartfords, recognized as champions of the country. Jerry Fay. who plays the first position for the Kaceys. stands feet 4 inches tall and is some bear at the game
 Joe Madden, Quish ard Curry can make the best of tfem go. Manager Benoit wifi use his usual strong lineup and a battle royal is looked for, as both these teams are pretty evenly matched in weight. q.
 The lccal Crescents seem to have the strongest team that has ever been organ ized in this part of the state and deserve better support than has been accorded them to date, if these men are to be kept together. Games have been booked with the Connecticut Mills of Danielson. Elmer. aids of Willimantic, Waterbury Kaceys
 Middletown,' Jersey Separates of Brook. lyn, \. r., Atlas of New Haven and all
 the leading teams in New England, and il
 Norwich intends to see these good teams 1 in action they must respond by supportinI
 one of the best teams in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
CLUB OWNERS CHANGE BACK
 TO LEAGUES OLD NAME

New York. Dec. 14-The National As- sociation s.of!t Professional Baseball Leagues born yesterday as the successor of the New International league, ceased to exist today when the club owners voted to return to the old name. The circuit will therefore continue as the New International league-
 This was agreed upon when it was learned that the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. the organ ization of minor leagues,gha copyrighted that title. It was also the opinion of the club owners that the new name would cause too many complications. s-
 \ John Conway .Toole. who has been at- te,rney for5theE National league since fe11. was formally notified of his election as president, which took place yesterday. } 1T. TooIe intimated in an address to the owners that, while@he was pleased at his unanimous election, the~ terms were not
 exactly satisfactory After consultation it was decided to make bis term as presi- dent five yearsiat a salary of s1o,eoo a year. The schedule for the 1921 season will consist of 1ss games. to be played be. tween April 20 and Sept 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
LIBERTY BOND MARKET
Chicago Wheat Marke.

Chicago, Dec. 14-Wheat market closed unsettled, 1 3-4 1-4 net higher with December ITO 1-2 and March 1.s4 S-4 l.65. Corn gained 3-S a 1 1-4 and oats 1-s a 3-S. In provisions the out come varied from 20 cents decline to 10 cents advance.
 Bulls in the wheat market received encouragement not only from steps talk en to facilitate government aid to asri- cultural interests. but also from fresh signs that the period of liquidation in grain was at an end. Meanwhile ex- porters and imillers were said to be ac- tive bidders and Poland was credited with taking 75o, 900 bushels of wheat and 100000 bushels of rye at the sea- board Evening up of trades so as to be prepared for any surprise in the gov ernment crop report due after the close vas further buIfsh factor. Besides country offerings were not large and were readily absorbed, an eastern house sold heavily in the last half hour but resis- tance proved stubborn and the market was rallying at the finish.
 Corn and oats displayed some inde- pendent strength it was pointed out that livestock on farms this year greatly out number the total in 1913, the year whicl followed the previous record crop ot corn e4
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
EXTEND HEYDLER,s TERM AS
 HEADsoF NATIONAL LEAGUI

New York, Dec. 1.-The National league at it's annual meeting here today extended for three years the term of President John A. Heydier and granted to him a substanial increase in salary. President Heydler's present pay is 0,0o0 year, and the increase, while it was not officially stated. is said toehave been 50 per cent, which would make his annual salary SIS, 900.
 The new agreement with the American league, which is to run for 25 years, was adopted and formally signed by each of the eight clubs and President Heydler. The agreement was adopted without even the suggestion of an, amendment.
 Baseball as an institution has responded quickly and courageopsly to meet an un- precedented situation. growing out of the discovery of crookednexs." said President Heydler in submitting his annual report. The whole governn ental structure of the game has been changed to meet this issue of dishonesty within, our ranks and to cope with the gamblers attack from with out No one need fear the, outcome
 At this time there, persist in circula- ton runors having to do with the probity of several other players. Your .president has followed, up each and every tangible report of this character. to the end of calling players concerned before him for examination and preserving records of testimony" The 1920 season, said President Heyd. 1 Ter, proved the most successful in the
 history. of the National league, the paid attendance being more than 1000. 900 ir
 excess of the. previous season. Dnrirr | 50. s'.- 5 T = M ?. balls, an Increase of 1e.24s over 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Wa. strong

New Yo-A, Dsc. 14-Dealings on the stock exchange today again were on laEse and comprehensive ssale aggregat- h. -,z,o, 000 shares, but he strong and L..4fdent undertone was in striking co1- Lrasr to the acute depression of the pre- yious day.
 There was practically no selling for cash. 2 fact which upset the calculations of these shorts who had eagerly accept ed the theory that extensive offerings of that character would of necessity pr.- cedc tomorrow's income tax payments.
 The money market was another sta- Lilizing factor call and time rates show ing no deviation from recent quotations. despite the heavy shifting or transfer of funds arising from ton1orrow's feder- al requirements.
 Fundamental or basic conditions per- tAining to general trade and industry were unchanged and railway earnings continued disappointing but the markets upward course and scant supply of cer- tain stocks suggested that the recent lio- uidation had exceeded reasonable or safe bounds
 Oils were the outstanding features. Mexican petroleum closing at net gain of points and Royal Dutch recoverins Incre than half of yesterdays loss at an advance of 1-4.
 In the steel. equipment, railroad. tex tile and food divisions advances of to almost 4 points were largely retained. not a few final quotations being the highest of the session. Weakness was confined 10 come of the motor special ues and metals the latter easing on re- ports of another reduction in the price of refined copper.
 Trading in foreign exchange was at a minimum. but greater steadiness pre- vailed in rates to london and Paris, also 10 Spain and northern Europe, Greek rcmittances. reacting again.
 Bonds did not participate in the re- covery of stocks most issues, including all the Liberty group. easing fraction ally to a point. Sales (par value) az -rerated se2.15o, oOe. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

ment to shake hands with his challenger and then each of them examined the 5andages on the others hands Dempsey wore white trunks, topped with red. white and blue belt and only wore a towel over his shoulders.
 John Paukup of Brooklyn was the referee and the pudges were Thomas Shortell, Brooklyn, and Joe Buddy of the Now York A. c.
 A telegram was read from Jess Will lard at Kansas City asking Rickard to challenge the winner.
 9. Fight by Rounds.
 First Round The men got into the cen- ter of the ring, Dempsey landing first a right chop to the head. They exchanged lefts and rights to the body at close quarters and clinched frequently. Bren- nan worked left hooks to the head while Dempsey sent two rights to the head, one of which narrowly missed Brennan's chin. Both worked fast as close quarters and Dempsey scratched Brennans right eye with left hook. Dempsey's round by a shade,
 Round Two: Dempsey landed a light right on the neck, Brennan replying with similar blow on the neck. Then they got into short arA mixup. Dempsey missed left hook for the head Brennan hooked left to stomach. Short lefts and rights were exchanged at close quarters, and Dempsey sent half arm left to body and brought it up to face with a great deal of steam behind it. Dempsey was short with right to the head and Brennan got in two half arm uppercuts over the heart. They were in lively mixup at the bell Brennan had a shade in this round.
 Third Round They rushed into a clinch and then exchanged body blows. Both landed short right uppercuts, Dempsey ducked into right hook. which was fol- lowed by a left and right to the head Dempsey then started after his man with left and right hooks, but seemingly did not put much power into the blows Dempsey showed q slight scratch over his nose There were few rapid exchanges with honors fairly even. De.lpsey cross ed his right hard to ear, the hardest blow so far in the fight The champion, whether intentionally or not. missed a couple of right hooks for the head and then brought his left to Brennan's mouth, which was bleeding at the close of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
forceruent of new pitching rules. said Mir.

forcenent of new. pitching rules, said Mir. Heydler.
 A constitutional amendment was adopt cd which provides that when waivers are asked on players the waivers may be withdrawn. Under the present rule when waivers are asked and club puts in a claim for the player the transfer must be sonsunllnated.
 The league voted to recommend to the new advisory council created under the new agreement that spitbaH pitchers now playing in the league be permitted 10 use tt at delivery until tte end of their careers in the league. This action was taken as a result of a communication from Pitcher Bill Doak of the St. Louis club and af- fleets seeyral other players besides him self. Doak in his communication de- clared that if the srittball were barred it would deprive those pitchers of their earning power as players.
 President Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh was named to act with President Heydler as a committee to draft tie schedule for next season.
 The 1920 Dennant was awarded official ly to Brooklyn.
 The new board of directors elected ip- cludes August Hermann of Cincinnati, c. H. Ebbets of Brooklyn, William F. Baker of Philadelphia and Samuel Breadon of -LOulS. . l When asked if anything had been done in the Herzog-Bentcn controversy Presi- dent Heydler said the matter did ] not come before the mee ting. He said, how. I everi that the league as a league had nothing against Herzog. He said ne had investigated to the limit the charge made by Benton that Herzog had offered a hribe but wa .sunable to get sufficient i substantistion. PeIs onally, Mir Heyalei | said, he did not see how the league
 could permit the career of player lik,
 Herzog to be ruined by an unsupported statement He said the whole matter rel ative to both players would be settled be
 fore the opening of the season.
 There was much talk of trades betweer the various clubs, but not single dea | was made. It was announced that Conni, Mack and Branch Hickey had agreed upor l tentative plans for series cf exhibition
 games in the south between the Philadel t'phia Athletics and the St. Louis. Cardf nals. The league will conclude it's bushes, | tomorrow. r4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
rLAfNFrELD SOCCER TEAM
 WnNc. rxrn raNrrs

Plainfeld, Dec 14-The local soccer team defeated the Centerville A. A, Sun day by the score of to O. although handicapped by having three of their regular players on the injured list A return game was arranged for Sunday. December 18th, at Centerville
 Saturday the local team journeyei to raftville and won hard fought game by the score of 2 to 0. A return game will be played in Plainfeld next Sun- day. The following lineup was ussi against Taftvile: V. Bergeron, goal W. M. Cluggage. R. Back: B. Provost. L Back V. Royle, R. H. Back; H. Aims worth. (. H.. Back; E. Pierce. l.. II. Back: S Walker. O. Right F. Marriott. L. Right; P. Walton. Center; W. Piecie. L, Left; L. Vincent, o. Left
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

 of Center is composed largely of veli %nown football players such as 'Bc" Mae Milan. The Brown team is to take but one long trip, playing West Point at West Point on Feb 25d and Wesleyan at Mid Aetown on Feb. 24th The schedule is as follows: Dec .15-Clark university. Providence. Dec. 1S-University of Maine. Frovi- Sence.
 Jan. 12-Trinity, Providence Jan. 14-Wesleyan. Providenee. Jan. 1s-M. I. T.. Boston. 1Jan21-N. H. State. Proyidence. Feb. 12-N.. sY.. University. Providesea Feb. 1e-C. e. \. r., Providence. Feb. 1s-Harvard. Providence Feb. 2S-Wests Point, Providence Feb. 24-YSesleyan, Middletown. March 2-M. 1. T.. Providence. March 4-Haryard. Cambridge. March S-Center college, Providence