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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
EXPECTED
 ID HAVE GOODFNE
Fifty Men Out for Basket ball Team-Stegeman Is
 Coaching Squad
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, December 5.-(Special) Indications are that Georgia will be rep resented on the floor this year by one of the best quintets that has ever donned the Red and Black.
 About 50 men answered the s. O. S.. call for basketball players, and among them are six letter pen of last years squad Coach Stegeman has been work ing out the men and rounding them into condition. The squad was cut this week to 20 men. Out of the wealth of ma terial that has answered for the bas- ketball practice there are some fine pros poets for future basketball tossers.
 The team is being coached by MT. Stegeman, four-letter man from the University of Chicago, winning letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. Coach Stegeman, though he has been con nected with the university as coach for only year, has already been recognized as one of the best coaches in Dixie.
 He is the man that coached the famous Georgia line this year, which was gen- orally conceded as one of the best in this section of the country
 The six letter men of last years squad that have returned are: Captain kennon Mo .ceves, the football sen sation of the Georgia varslt. tnls year, and "Redn owens. guards; Billy An derson and Satterfeld, centers, and Red Pound, forward In Mott the Georgia, quintet has an excellent captain, and one of the best guards on the floor.
 "Arty" Pew, sterling guard of the 1917 team, which was explained and coached by the famous basketball viz gard, Alfred Scott, is also back this year. Pew was captain of the football team Of this year, and by his excellent playing was awarded an all-southern position
 There are several new men that are making a fine impression, and are very likely to give some of the old players fight for their regular berths. Among the many is Ed Gurr who starred on the Lanier High quintet last year in Macon.
 At the present it is impossible to get good line on the new men, as they are just rounding into form. However, II is an assured fact that the University of Georgia will be heard from Tn the basketball circles of the south.
 Practice is being held every afternoon at 1 O. clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
New Orleans Promoter
 After Carpenter Match

of Chicago, representing Dominick J. Tortorieh, local promoter. was due to arrive in London today to offer induce ment to Georges Carpenter to meet Jack Dempsey here. according to an announce ment by Tortorich here today.
 "I have Dempsey's contract to meet the winner of the Beckett-Carpentier fight 4n New Orleans, and know Dempsey will keep his word,' Tortorich said Ar engagements have been made to cable to Cerpentier 10 per cent of his guarantee the day he signs articles
 Tortorich added that Carpenter would prove a great drawing card in Louisiana owing to the great number of French speaking residents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

make a great name for himself before he leaves college. Aldrich of Yale, though only substitute, made a great impression by his dash and spirit. Davies of Pittsburg, Light of Pennsylvania, Weldon of Lafayette, Hastings Of Prts- burg, Robertson of Dartmouth, Erw1g or Syracuse and Way of Penn State deserve special mention.
 The end positions are as important as any os the field. An end today stands "a lot of erueliing. Down field on KICKS and forward passes, with ability to box tackle, the end must be literally on hls toes every minute of the play. H. Miller of Pennsylvania, Desmond of Harvard, Higgins of Penn State, Brown and Schwarzer of Syracuse and Reinhardt ol Yale are good men. Desmond is the fast- est end in the east down the field on kicks. and fairly sure handling the for ward pass. Higgins is wonder handling the forward pass and very fast down the field.
 For all around play prefer Heinnie Mil
 Ter and Higgins.
 HENRY IS BEST
 At tackle the best man ot the year is Henry of w and J. The other tackle position should go to West of Colgate. He is a veteran player, knows the game thoroughly, and can be depended upon. Little or 1ennSy iNdHist Heho Pi"S :" game all fall, and Dickens or faie IS good man. I liked his play very much until the Princeton-Yale game, but was not so impressed with him then. Bigler of Princeton played a wonderful gaze at tackle against Yale. In fact, ne piayeu the position all fall and showed the same 1 form displayed that day, 1t would De {, hard to keep him off the All-Easteri. ] team. He is fighter every minute or the play.
 i For guards, McGraw of Princeton, Hait of Yale. Clarke of Harvard, Youngstrom of Dartmouth and Alexander Of syracuse are the best in the field. l prefer Me 1 Craw and Gait McGraw is splendlo defensive man, and very fast down tne | field under kicks. Gait IS the pest or ] fensiye lineman of the year.
 1 For center, one must choose petWeel
 Bailey >of West Virginia, callahan ol i vale Heaply of Boston college and ROD l ertson of Syracuse. Mike Callahan piayee 1 a wonderful game against Yale, but no l so good against Harvard. l think Banel 1 iq the hest man. He is sure in his pass
 ing knows the game thoroughly and + ! a wonderful defensive man. This woui'
 complete the line, and great coiiipiis'
 ton it would be- .l., !. ',,,
 Captain McGraw of PrlncetSh n. choice of a leader. He was a nsn.n'; captain all fall and showed real quaii ties of leadership in captain Mcura' has A splendid army record. lie was major of infantry in the A. E. p, U France, so N is no new thing TOT m to lead men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
A. A. U. Indoor Meet
 To Be Held In February

New York. December 6.-Dates and locations of amateur athletic union in door championship games for 1920 were announced here tonight. The junior titular meet will be held at Buffalo February q and the senior games in this city March IS.
 The complete list of events to be contested at both meets are: Sixty yard dash, 300-yard run, 600-yard run 1000-yard run. two-mile run, one-mile walk. running high jump, standing broad jump, standing high jump, put ting 16-pound shot. 70-yard hurdles (six flights three feet six inches high)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
PITT AND TECH SEVER
 ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Golden Tornado Dropped From Sched- ule of Glenn Warmers
 Partners

Pittsburf December 6-(Special)-The Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech VIII never have an opportunity to avenge the two defeats suffered at the hands of fhe University of Pittsburg gridiron squad in the past two years-at least not tnis year.
 Athletic relations between 4 Pitt and Georgia Tech will be broken off and the place on Pitts schedule which Teen mas fiiled for the past two seasons Will pc taken next year by some other weaker team, not so liable to force Pitt to the ;in,it as would the Yellow Jackets. This hecane known today and it caused furore in the football circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Harvard Gridiron Team
 to Play Doubleheader

Cambridge. Mass. December e.-The doubleheader' is to appear on college football schedules in the east next sea son The Harvard football team Tn US first weekend of play will meet two college elevens and may take on two more for it's second date. Fred w. Moore. graduate manager of athletics at Harvard. said today the games as proposed would be of four periods of eight minutes each.
 Bowdoin college has been invited by Harvard to play one of the games on the opening date. and the University of Maine has been invited to play one of the games on the second date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Carpenter Receives a
 Challenge From Canada

Montreal, December 5.-The Canadian Hockey club today cabled a challenge to George Carpenters manager in Lon don for the French boxer to meet Eugene Brousseau, Dominion middleweight cham pion, in a boxing exhibition here July l. Dominion Day, at one of the race tracks. Brousseau has recovered from slight attack of paralysis, which fol lowed his bout with Chip in Portland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
GENERALS LOWED BY ADM|R|NG FANS
Washington and Lee Men HOnOred-MOore Elected
 1920 Captain

Lexington, Va, December 6.-(Special) Showered with all the honors that can be bestowed upon gridiron warriors, beamed upon admiringly by fair ones from many states Head Coach Raftery and his southern champions were the central igures> here today of a memorable re- ception that marked the continuation of one of the most successful football sea- sons in the history of Washington and Lee.
 The main feature of the occasion was the awarding of monographs and the an nouncement that Lindsey Moore, veteran. left tackle, would captain the Generals Eext year.
 As a token of his brilliant work in piloting the team to the southern cham pionship goal, Head Coach Raftery was awarded silver loving cup. His assist ant F.. E. Scultz who achieved marked s!ccess in coaching the linemen, was pre- sented with a gold chain and knife. Cap tain Turner Bethel, the Richmond lad whose work at right tackle has attract ed the eyes of football authorities throughout the east was also the re- cipent of 8 gold chain and knife. To Robert B. .McDougle of Parkersburg, W. Va manager of the southern champions. q beautiful gold watch was presented as a token of the appreciation of his service.
 The Generals team is composed en- tirely of southern boys, all of whom were in the service of their country during the world war. They may thus truly be called southern champions and the rep resentative team of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Three Callahans Now
 Captain Football Teams

Arthur Callahan. n young brother of Captain Tim Callahan of the Yale eleven md Captain Harry Callahan of the Princeton Tigers. has been elected captain of the Lawreneeville High school team for 1920. The youngest captain In the Callahan family played star game nt tackle on the Lawrenccvillc- team this past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Alabama Wins s. A. C. Road Race
TENNESSEE IS NOW
 AFTER 1920 GAMES

Knoxville, December 6.-(special)-Ef- forts to arrange 1920 games with the Uni versity of Georgia, Auburn, Alabama and Sewanee are now being made by the ath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Gotham Scribe Picks
 An All-Eastern Team

New York, December 6.-Herb Stein, center of the Pitt football team. has been awarded first place in the all-eastern team picked by William Abbott of the Evening World. Other selections are ms fOl- lows: End, Miller, Penny tackle, West, Colgate; guard, Youngstrom, Dartmouth; guard. Alexander. Syra- cuse; tackle. Henry, Washington- JeffersOn5 end. Higgins, Penn State; quarter, Ackley. SyRacusey half- backs, Casey, Harvard. and Trimble. Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

A book written more than 1000 years ago mentions two breeds of poultry still being raised in China while incu- bators now used are the same in prin- ciple as those employed in Egypt seoV years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
SPORTS

ietic council of the University of Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
SECOND TEAM

Brown (Syracuse). end.
 Little (Penn), tackle.
 Youngstrom (Dartmouth), guard.
 Callahan CYale), center.
 Clarke (Harvard), guard.
 BiglerS (Prineeton), tackle.
 Desmond (Harvard), end
 Anderson (Colgate), quarterback.
 Davis (Pittsburg), haffback.
 Robertson Dartmouth), halfback.
 Weldon (Lafayette), fullback.
 It is difficult task at best to se- lect the members of a varsity team, With over one hundred candidates at Princeton to select from, the varsity team was not finally chosen until three days prior to the Harvard game This was over six weeks after the start of practice,
 ItIs impossible to pick an all-Amer- ican team and next to impossible to se- lect an all-eastern or all-western eleven with any degree of certainty, There are players on mediocre elevens who never get the opportunity to shine and others who shine because of bril- liant play of their team mates. Many a great run is made because of the in reference of the men ahead of the ball After a great tackle, upon analyz- Ing the play you f1nd 1t IS due 10 the smashing of the interference by line man who at, the moment has passed unnotteed. These are important con- siderations, but /cannot always be guarded against.
 There are two things a coach thinks about more than any others in the de- veaopment of the team the captain and the quarterback. Without good captain and a heady quarterback no team can win consistently I will take up the consideration of a captain after I have selected the backfield. I would, other things being equal prefer the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
SPORTS
 BY RoR McDAvID
BY RoB AIcDAvID

Bill Roper, Famous Mentor, Picks Two Elevens Com posed of Best Men
 in the East
 By BILL ROPER
 Princeton Coach
 FIRST TEAM H Miller (Penn), end. - Henry (W. & JO, tackle. Galt (Yale), guard. Bailey CMest Va.), center. McGraw CPrinceton), guard. West (Colgate), tackle Higgins (Penn State), end. Strubing (Princeton), quarterback. Trimole CPrinceton). halfhack Casey (Harvard) halfback. Rodgers (West Va.), fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
ROGERS IS GOOD

Rodgers is, a wonderful runner and passer. He can pass ball as far as the average player can kick, and with dead ly accuracy.
 Trimble is an all around player He can kick, run or pass. He has splendid head and is a good defensive man against forward passes. A back field composed of Strubing, Casey, Rodgers and Trimble would be hard to beat Casey and Strubing would be deadly in the receiving end of the forward pass game. while Rodgers and Trimble would offer a constant threat whenever they dropped back.
 There are many other good backs but none stand out or show the same degree of versatility that these four players do. What would be the feeling of an opposing team if Trimble or Rodgers dropped back in the kicker's position What would they expect and how pos sibly could they cover Casey and Strub- ing at the same time and not neglect their line defense?
 | Gillo and Watkins of Colgate are good backs. Braden of Yale is a wonderful drop-kicker and good line plunger. The hardest line breaking back of the year is Henry Garrity of Princeton, who will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Our Service Is Broadened

by the completion modern blaming mi which equipped with
 every production finishing satisfaction Estes Quality cellar and the home all that sirable-inside and out
 building the with show that this means| building economically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Princeton Coach Selects
 An Au-Eastem Team

captain to be a 1neman. He has better chance to last out the game and he will not have to overcome the tend ency and inclination to run himself to extremes with the ball.
 There is a wealth of good material for the position of quarterback for an all-eastern team, but before consider ing the individuals let us come to a conclusion as to the essentials needed in the player who will fill this alk-im- portant position.
 First and foremost come generalship
 A team without a field general is very much like a ship without rud- der, helpless. Next, your quarterback able to run them back if given the slightest opportunity.
 On defense, the quarterback must be a positive and deadly tackler., In the backfield he is the last ace in the hole. These in my opinion are the three absolute essentials without which no man can claim to deserve considera- tion. If your quarterback can drop kick, so much the better; every team must have a drop kicker. If he can punt, it is a help, but not nearly of such importance as the dfop kicking. Upon looking over the available mate rlal, we must consider AnderSOn or COL gate, Bell of Pennsylvania, Boynton of Williams. Ackley of Syracuse, Cannell of Dartmouth and Strubing of Prince ton.
 Strubing is my selection. He is first of all a great field general. What other quarterback has had the ability to drive his team so yards for a touchdown in q championship game, as Sturbing did against Harvard? His selection of plays was perfect. When the Harvard backs played up, he used a forward pass. When they played back and the line opened, he would run plays through the line, He hasn't missed punt all year: he is a safe tackler. When the Princeton back field was in it's great slump against West Virginia, Strubng made F tackles He is a splendid drop kicker winning the Lafayette game and starting the SCOT ing from the 30-yard line against Yale.
 Strubing is a wonderful man catching forward passes. At this particular part of the game have never seen his equal
 The back field positions are inter- changeable. There is no distinction be- tween a right halfbaek or a fullback. It is a comparatively easy task to select the three men to work with Strubing be- cause they are in a class by themselves. Casey of Harvard, Trimble of Princeton and Rodgers of West Virginia are the best three backs in the field I have never seen Casey's equal as an open field runner He has the best stiff arm and change of pace of any back playing the game and an indomitable will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
THE UNITED AMERICANS.

ArrNe r. a 5erfsuuonu az he national organization Of United Americans,
IN hdonfht rmE TO- Albuquerque yesterday BY Mr.. A ID McMthen. - sou
a~1r NJ Ncafien nnds' the ormantnron being forwarded by responsinle'
rnf4otc men or fhe highest type o. Amer1antSm. conine from thirty stste-
he nndE that the plans have been farmins To- a yea ana INA an ssn,r pnns
70 nrhf for better i1zenship and higher pntriouhm htough edssanon. lev. rev
@.~Lo q 10 be nerntun ~ having taken a ~ early n active place
n the ranks OF this organisation y n o ~ opeo 'h' Inv "e"""
roauufeered from this ante will ~ unantmoua
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radirel. reds and nearsrsqs gho are found In me United states "a. ~ ,eea%dSns
n The oreaninauo Of sovas and the spreading o propaganda Agens o.
Pu~dnn Iuake visit orzunhauona arr Mt work among industrial worker n
49, r~kDr Is nenefrate every Industrial reaniuau College professors
1c fonnd Writing letter. which boldly an banty state thai hey fave the
more violent form of social reform; In other words, fNoivuon -.
4 our country has ~ patiently pernhttcd ths kha o. oias ~. ~
scfion hy the great armies Of united American manhood M womsnhooa
viii rfoplt Unless W do stop Il we hurry with ever increasing speed toward
:" The end Of the world has been fereeested BY auassseienLhe -. a due ne
and aaintained ~ in lnsuFy sead - better TO rMh neaatons a mS % s y,
The pianaa INA to come TO a degrading 6nish In social chaos " q I've y
sen years from 10 ecnun we lacked tn courage n energy nd the pa
inoasn 4 put n end 70 this red rofterueas while there Is YET time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

1.sis psaiFsaia aasleap-es.s4satn~ ies
- VII arain sad again oa TIT irip
W vrrId rNsS uf0uEh rrslfle ritlaFrf
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flau ra|'lf nbrsi 70 So no. Amens them
Netr eitfn aoflns 81 souar nirls. ofitn
pretty. and . far a. ,oald ito mnth
nisse happy than The hsrsine u the .iafs,
Oas Of them Shout hands with mr.. ard then.
after much whispering. safE We want
b. shake hands ~ih the euardi The
. guard proved g. he gsly, ~hp rs very
swell n his pniform. and whom they -.
aeully thUefhi much more stisaftve than
tn Precedent both 10 sre aud books.
Ttetn sre rlsnty % rsnshmen round
here they drive mr 10 camp q zee ne
asatliy bringing = saka of some milk and
s4rA and are very uife and friendly. About
twenty q he men came out with me. TO
see the rreliitni shoot . hear and tor
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bears. Bobcats and skip.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

WYE are glad to be able 10 inform Herald readers that
W the present serious shortage Of print paper in Albu-
querque as affects the immediate future, will be re-
heved within a short time and it viii be possible for the
Herald 10 return 20 It's normal size and type. We are doing
the very best we can for our readers under conditions over
which we have no control. Saturdays 1Spage Herald, for
instance. was printed ON four presses. We are fortunste in
having the press capacity for paper Of almost any size and
kind and can continue 10 print a newspaper SO long as any
paper Of any kind Is left. Had we been restricted 20 the use
Of roll news print paper on Saturday the Herald would have
been confiped 70 a six-page paper.
We find that Herald readers generally understand the
prescott situation and that they are most patient IN aiding Us
10 meet il. This attitude is heartily appreciated. To those
who do no understand limited papers and small type we wish
10 say that the loss is chiefly Ours. Saturday Herald, as
an example, was forced to turn down approximately 800
inches OF perfectly good advertising for which responsible
ADVERTISERS desired to pay good money. We did not have the
space. The paper shortage comes at y most unfortunate time
for newspaper, when Christmas shopping advertising is
heaviest. flHf t4f4 a aNtA vi .asA st
An newspapers wi. find Il necessary TO reduce the
amount u paper used. Shortage Of print paper has come 90
stay until some other material than wood pulp can be found
for making paper. The present extreme situation however rs
only Temporary and We viii soon be out OF u. In the meat
time the generous attitude of Herald readers IA FULLY appre-
ciated. Our effort is 10 crowd INTO each day : paper every
line Of important news that the columns VIII carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
paid II was impossible for
]. NJ. Miller. Ohio Druggist
~ survive the Tavages Of
tuberculosis lie began exper-
menting on himself, and dis
covered the Homo Treatment,
known as ADDiLTNE. Any
one with coughs showing
tuberculnr tendency or Tub
I'd your name and address 10
Columbus. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

wHITHAE's CANDY Is ALWAYS
fHEsH, NEW MEXICO CIGAR co,
SOLE AoENgs.