davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
1TS-- STREET WINS OFFICE M AAU --SPORTS
SPORT BRIEFS
BIRMINGHAM SCORES BIG
 VICTORY AT A. A, U, MEET
By MARVIN Nt'CARTH'


 The Magic City has certainly carried off honors at the meeting of the Ma eionat Amateur Athletic union in New Orleans this year. In addition to land- ht, two swimming championships and -wo boxing tournaments, Birmingham as representative elected to the execu- we hoard.
 None other than c. W. BnD Streit, sell-llnown in amateur athletic circles # the south, has. been elected first ice president of he union This means nat Bill Streit is second highest offi- .al in the Amateur Athletic union. about ne strongest institution of it's kind in ne United States.
 MT. Streit was elected on the slate ,f Robert Weaver, of California, who .a-s elected president.
 Bill Streit has been connected with 4mateur athletics almost fifteen years. il addition to participating in athletics # all forms during his college years, dr, Streit has fostered amateur athletics -Or many SeGIs. He hes been connect ,d with the Birmingham Athletic club or quite whTie and is now serving the ,iuh ia the capacity of president. Bill Strrit nas had much to do with ne prtting of Birmingham Ion the map f sports.' so to speak, and his cleo ion as first vice president of the Anna eur Athletic union is an event to be nailed with delight by all sport-ioving sitlZens of Birmingham.
 When recoiIecttons of last years southern championship boxing tournament and. the success of said event are brought to mind, it'. easy to imagine the thrills caused by the announcement thnt the
 Magic City will have two meets during the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
.F0RTY-FOUR AVIAT0RS
 ENTERED IN RACE FOR
 THE PULITZER TROPHY

New York, November 16.-~Forty -four Aviators including many army navy and commercial test pilots. many of whom competed In the Iranscontineptal tai air race and other contests, will compete for the Pulitzer trophy at Mitchell Field. L. l.. Thanksgiving Day, it was announced tonight when the entry list was closed. The race hich is under the auspices of the Aero club, will be over 35-mile cir cuit
 In additios to the trophy donated by Ralph Pulii aas for annual competition, prizes will b< given to the winners of f:rst. second and third places. The cluo whose entry wins the contest VIII havs the privilege of holding the event the following year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Southern Field
 Trials Of 1920
 Are Called Of

Montgomery, November le.-(Spe- cial )-The Southern Field Trials club will not conduct it's meet this year. The board of governors announced that the list of entries was disappointing and there was certain objectionable con ditions about the grounds where the
 trials have been conducted In the past It announced that next year new and better conditions will be faced and the
 annual trials will be resumed.
 No other information was given
 about the objectionable condi tions on the club grounds, but it has been re- ported for several days that certain persons who had entered dogs in the trials had been training them on the grounds where the trials have bees conducted thus giving their entries an Iadvantage over the dogs which had never been on the grounds before. The trials of the Southern Field Trials club have been conducted on the grounds at Letohatchie for several years, and their | importance has grown to such extent practically all field trials in the United States have been conducted there dur l ing the past two or three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Eddie Won't
 Be Punished For Misdeed
By Associated Press

Chicago, November Is. Eddie Cicotte, former Chicago White Sox pitcher whose con -fession resulted in numerous indictments by the special Cook .-.eounty baseball grand jury in connection with the 1919 world series scandal, probably will not be punished for his part in the game throwing, according to officials of the states at torney's office,
 NicoNe will turn states evidence when | He men Tadicted are tried and his only seinence will be banishment from or sstillzea baseball. it was said today.
 U. r. Cassady of Detroit Cicotte's at- toIhey, conferred today with states at- torneys over the pitchers confession and possible testimony At this conference MT. Cassady promised that Cicotte would s sen the court the same story he told the -'9ery. As a result, it was arranged fol the pitcher to furnish bond without per sonaiiy appearing.
 gt While no official announcement was made by the states attorneys office, an psueial let it be known that, but for Ci- Sottes Testimony, the jury never woula .anaVe had sufficient evidence to indict more than one or two persons, and that there would be little chance for conviction seSitAout the pitcher as a state witness.
 Before Cicotte confessed we had reams ,lQf hearsay evidence.'' said this official to- night. but none of it would have heIa in court We might have returned a, lew indictments on it, but that would . have been the end of the case. We wanted convictions and not indictments, and in order to get the evidence neces- 'stry we had to have d confession We were certain Cicotte knew more than many others whose names had been 2 given us, so we went after him. Of course i'aa C have to concede something to such : Witness, and we'd rather see Cicotte free and convict the rest than to let them all get away
 This official refused to say whether an agreement for immunity had been reached with Cicotte before the pitcher confessed
 The ball players and gamblers indict- ed by the jury probably will be brought to trial in January, it was suggested. Judge Robert E. Grove. newly elected states attorney, takes office in Decem- Der, and it is believed that immediate prosecution will be instituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS OF 1920 CALLED OFF

Many will hear with regret the an- Inouncement that the 1920 meeting of the Southern Field Trials club has been called off and that this year there will be no tournament for the settlers in Montgomery, The announcement was made yesterday by club officials. The reason given was that not enough i'm terest had been manifested In the event and that few entries had been turned Iin. #
 It's a shame that more interest is not taken in this sport, that of the field. Alabama is an ideal place for the field hunt and it is certain that there are enough well-trained> dogs in the state to make this annual event sue cess. It's southern meet and there's no reason why high honors should not always be taken off by Alabama dogs.
 The adjoining country around
 Birmingham is said to be we'll
 stocked in game this srnson and lo-
 cal hunters should find end of
 sport when they tramp the fields
 in search of the partridge and other
 game birds of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
ABE ATTELL SAYS HE WON'T BE GOAT
 IN GAMBLING CASE

New York, November 1G.-Abe Atteil ex-pugiIist, mentioned in connection with investigation of "hxing" of the 1919 worlds series, voluntarily appeared today at of- flee of Acting District Attorney Taltey. AttelI, who recently re- turned from Montreal, declined te make any formal statement to the prosecutor, but said he was avail able at any time he wns @realls wanted" by the authorities.
 sJ certainly will not be the goat" Atten was quoted as saying, ssbut there is case pending In Chicago with lots of indictments against different parties, md l don't want to talk while that mat ter is unsettIed.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
BULLDOG GRID ELEVEN
 RETURNS TO NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, November l6.-The Yale football team, returning to New Haven this afternoon after the defeat by Princeton, was given a rousing welcome by large crowd of under graduates who stood in the rain to cheer the team at the railroad station.
 The Eli players had been resting since Saturday at White Plans.N. Y. The key note of the student welcome was shown by large banner bearing the words Beat Harvard".
 The Yale coaches lost no time in get ting the team to Yale field where an hours scrimmage was held in the mud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
FRED FULTON SAYS HE CAN MAKE MORE MONEY
 WITHOUT RING TITLE

Chicago, November 16.-(Special )-Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, has not permanently retired from the ring. but the elongated batter prefers to be left out of the public prints in connection with the chase for the crown that adorns Dempsey's classic.
 Fulton has prepared for a busy winter, and accordingly has made reduction in his prices
 He intends to inaugurate series of battles against native sons, and wlfi probably tackle his first job in Louis- vile, Ky, during the latter part of November or early in January. Fulton declared he could make more money without the title than he could with it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Pep Flows Free
 As High School
 Tilt Dravs Near

Over at Central yesterday there was staged one of the biggest and best prep meetings of the year. This meeting was or the purpose of getting the student
 ody behind the team for the Central 'essemer scrap Thursday.
 If this meeting is aa indication of what
 Ind of crowd that is going to attend lis struggle. there will be close to 2,0o0 ans at the game Thursday. The students
 re showing lots of pep. according to eports and they are ably backed up by
 le teaching corp.
 This affair is the game of all games to
 eth student bodies and both are sure turn out good crowd All one hears
 $ he passes down the halls of the chools is Are we going to beat Bes- emer2' or, in the other case. 'are we
 cling to beat Centrai?"
 Both coaches finished off their heavy york yesterday and from now to the ime of the game every available minute Hill be spent in light workouts by the wo rival eleyens. The squads are both as good. condition as it is possible to ret them without overwhelming. Tho Crimson followers are worrying ahout their injured members. Hood and Anderson, who it seems will not be maintain. however. that they will be here when the whistle blows for the struggle to begin. It is to be hoped by Centralites that they will.
 If Hood and Anderson are able to take their places in the lineup Thurs day, Central will enter the game with three of the fastest backfield men in the state These men are Hood, Ander- son and Lillian
 The Crimson iirS is reported to be in he hest of for n for the game and with such men as Jack shannon. Toby Stubbs. Davis Rox, Leon Yielding, Majors, Bill Steele and Pig Yielding opposing them. the Tiger crew should have plenty of opposition Thursday
 h: the Tiger camp they are waning to know whether Mig Waller will be able to take up the reir.s Of gcperalshp in the clash with the Crimson-for they know that the team is strongest when he is at the quarterbaci; posi- tion.
 The rest of the bascts are in good con- dition and much is expected of Hawkins, Salters Oddo and Rush in this struggle. To hear the Purpies' hackers tell 1t, here will be no Central line when their backs hit it few tines/ but the Grim sons claim the opposite. Thursday will tell however.
 It will be an. interesting struggle to watch when the lines of these two elevens meet, for neither has been outfought. or outcharged this year and it will be interesting to note which eleven's line weakens first.
 There will be a bunch of outside fans from all over the state coming here to see this game. Some will be pulling for the Tigers, others for the Crimson and White According to reports, there will 5e about 100 students up from the Uni versity of Alabama to witness this bat tie and to root for the Crimson and White team. These fans, no matter who they root for, will see a close hard fought game with plenty Of brsiny foot ball exhibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
TULANE AND L. s. U. MAY NOT MEET ON
 GRID AFTER 1920

New Orleans, La., November 1O.- Unless the authorities of the two universities are able to reach better understanding, this years gridirOn classic between Tuinne university and Louisiana State uni- versity nt Baton Rouge may be the last. according to n statement made today by Dr. M. J. White, athletic captain for Tulane.
 The situation is snid to be direct Iy m OutGrowth of the protest by Louisiana State university against TuIane'S playing McGrnw. which hns attracted statewide attention. but indirectly Is the result of is- snes which have been developing for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
M'CANN APPOINTED
 BRIDGEPORT MANAGER

Bridgeport, Conn, November 1s--Isu- gene McCann of Baltimore, for the last four years scout for the Cincinnati Na- tionals today was appointed manager of the Bridgeport, Eastern league team, for next season, succeeding Big Ed'' Walsh, former Chicago American star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
HARVARD NINE TO MEET
 CENTRE TEAM MARCH !

Cambridge, Mass. November It.
 Harvard athletic authorities said to- night that the Centre baseball team would play Harvard here March :, next. Several of the members of the football team which recehtly played Harvard are on the Centre baseball squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17

sway at fullbaci, and he Is being counted on to repeat some of his star "laying of previous games. He is the gent to whom Birmingham Southern pives the credit for placing them in a position to have a look in on the sec
 Edary college championship of the south. They will have a good claim
 r it if defeat is administered to Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
BOB MARTIN KNOCKS OUT
 BRITISH TITLEHOLDER

Boston. November 16.--Bob Martin. heavywe ght champion of the A. |. F., knocked out Bandsman Rice holler Of the British army heavyweight title, in the second round of scheduled 10- round bout tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
WILD TURKEY SAID TO
 BE HAUNTING VICINITY

Regardless of who believes it, one rash chap comes forward with the
 statement that he has bagged wild turkey this season and not so far from Birmingham as you would believe. In fact, it seems that this ambitious hunt
 CT sighted a drove of about eighteen of the birds and bagged one before the congregation could take flight The scene of the killing was given as Somewhere along the Cahaba.'
 Further information might be ob- tained from Westcott Smith, who re-
 sides over Red Mountain at Smiths
 Floral company. One at 8 time, don't swamp him with questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17

If anyone happens to follow this tip in quest of game. there's always ample room in this column to re- port his success. Wonder who's Jefferson cOunty's best hunter:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
To Prevent ChiIia

To Prevent ChiNs Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent ChiIis. 75c--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
.OUerwheIn1ing Victory Won By Insurgents
Ry Associated Press


 lnsurgent forces scored their biggest victory in years in the Amateur Athletic union here today when they elected their entire ticket.
 They also put over the resolution whereby a committee of three will make a complete investigation of charges made by the United States Olympic ath- letes upon their return from Antwerp that they were badly treated both in the way of accommodations to and from the Olympic games and ill Antwerp as well.
 GOODMAN SPONSORS BILL $. A. Goodman, president of the Pa- cific Coast association, was sponsor for the resolution calling for an investiga- tion of the charges made against the American Olympic committee His reso- iution was modified somewhat but car ries the same intent. As result, Will liam c. Prout of the New England asso- citation, Jeremiah T. Mahony. of the Metropolitan association and Charles E. Lynch of the Central association, have been designated as the committee to in- vestigate the conduct of the affairs or the seventh Olympiad and the method followed for the selection of the team . sent abroad
 Robert s. Weaver of Los Angeles was elected president over Herman Obertub- bessing of New York, by a vote of 55 to 2l. This was the first big gun fired by the insurgents
 STREET ELECTED
  Streit, Birmingham. first vice president W. Cuddy, Boston. second vice president; Fl. Jordan. Indianapolis, third vice pres ident; w. J. Slattery. Philadelphia, fourth vice president: Fred Rubien, sec retary and treasurer. The defeat of Chief Justice Barlow s. Weeks as one of the trustees, which of flee he has held in the Amateur Athletic union for years. was considered a blow to the big powers, who have been in charge of the affairs of the anna teur union. The new trustees elected were: Col J. V. Ginning. Chicago; W. Prout, Boston, and Sam Goodman. San Fran cisco
 The New England delegates succeeded in passing a resolution that no president will be allowed to succeed himself. Chicago was awarded the 1921 conven- tion.
 The union today reinstated Akins Michofisky and Cornell of New York, effective May 16, 1921 Applications of Cassion, Potter and Skane, New York were denied.
 Girl swimmers,v 1 bu, ,;CR-" shrdlu New Orleans. La,, November 16-- Girl swimmers who compete in A. A. 2ontests in future must wear swim ming suits that come higher about their neck and must be cut with a due allowance for shrinkage according to q decision at the final session of the convention here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army hall nj the corner
a. Fifth and Polk streets. basement Of
Collins Drug Store. Capt and Mrs \.
NJ Holbrook officers In charge. assisted
by Cadet Jessie Brady.
Holiness meeting NJ II a. m. Capt. a.
NJ. Holbrook will deliver the morning
message. Good lively testimonies. The
hall n warm and clean and u good
place 20 20 20 get out q the cold.
Company meeting AZ y. m. classes
Tor young and old
TIP. l.. at 6 y. m Corps Cadet Nc.
Milan and Mary Taylor Will have the
lesson. Plans are being made 20 make
this service good lively interesting one.
Evening battle for souls al 7A5 =. m.
Special music and singing. Capt Hol'
brook will deliver the evening message
taking az ais subject out of The Fry
ing Pan Into the Fire" Come 10 thcs'
services. they will do you good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Does Your Boy Know You?

wildwood y j. has chosen q wo'
man a. a member ~ "a volunteer fire
company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Services ut FRS, Baptist Church

IA
a.sn =, W. yrsr, an s,ud,r,. 10
- rr...n, ana ali ,.ho wish ~ sfusv
,s,,h ~.
IA, snro,,,r,e,, r,ade bv Dr Virrl,
who A. An si,enaancc a, the naptiu
Can.rsl convsn,io, - Teyns al El
psso Mr. n q pipkin viii spcak "a
an en,a.y r,oyntrr ser1ire Fir,
y,an,is, Church an the Subject "Our
pa,'s "a yo,,,s NJ" a. p,ntI,
rs, -. .,."ii' ,s,,.,''d -, ,sts s',i,,ec,
-. a. ,.t..,,,, ,,,,r.s,.a ~ go,
a.,,,'s. 49,, a. iooLtn, as,er ,he
,ss,ssrs ~ the Young rne, ~ onr city
rIs - a, mi. ,i,ns nycs,a.r, ~ The
pe,.-, r,,,S "a ,r..,t.r, =, ,ho per.
80 81. "a ~" tg,s, pan,Is, Chu,rh
Ar snvt,a,ior h. EXTENDED ~ III who
a. in,s-es,sa !, ,his tonic ard csne
r,s,,y are The bovs and Young mo-
srvi,.a
A. ,ha .ye,I,, hopr the orcbcs,-,
n, d. xYr., tssn,is, Chuyrh vii ha,,n
cs.,so - ,hs ser,ice There a m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
rust Proof" Oats
Are Experiment in
Gulf Coast Region
special 90 The Ne~s.

special ~ The News.
e, RrIS CHRISTI. Ten, Nov Ia
Farmers ~ o., Gul: Coast district uf
South Texas are awaiting with interest
the outcome IT The planting ~ ten bush.
els Of variety uf o1ts recommended ns
crust proof hy " y caldwell, former
county agricultural agent in Nuoc =
county hui who later moved o. Wood.
VILE. Miss Hitherto oats wheat ry'
and other small grain crops Boz this iif
tiipt have been almost uniformly e fli,
urp. owing Go rust rlNJrtF
Mr. Caldwell recently wrote tu Jonas
Ncil. leading farmer and Nuokiuus o
~ this district. stating that at Wood
willie. uplN fifty miles from the guilt tho
olts htd wliurcl with Hn average 20
thirty bushels Co tho acre. with 100
inches IN rainfall 70 bad proved lts'lt
absolutely rust proof Do, sll. VI Vel
wrote no urco ordering carload uf the
seed. but could obtain only ten hush'l f.
iio viii plant righi bushels himself nut
viii xiv, tWU bushes io the county ugft
cultural agent tu plant un experimental
tract 90 produce seed Tor future plant
ms Practically lll az the stu.h feed
with the exception ~ corn, nuN Dr. shin.
ped Boo from uuts.l, districts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN INTERMEDIATE
CHRISTIAN ENDEiNOR.
a. 49,. fnas Taxlor Sfraef

500 y. m: Topic, Winning
Friend for Christ"
Leared. Robert Brown
Scripture Reading. John i'i0.5L
Prayer By superintendent
Song service
General discussion.
Reading by Kate crudgingtoa
Violin sole. Oar Thomson.
Talk by Mrs Mitchell.
Song service.
Mlzpah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just Tor n short time. In order 10
prove tu many more thousands ~
women. that Brownatouc IL Ia fact
the perfect tint for gray. faded
strcnkod hair, the manufacturers II
this really wonderful preparation
viii send "a trial package free to those
Who write at once.
Bruwntouc is positively guaranteed
md clnmn. Inlurr The hnlr In any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Church Of the Natarene
Corner 10th and buchanan,
AIanAn. - IA


Sunday, Nov. Ia
Morning services.
Sunday School. eI5. Robt. = MOI.
gan. Supi.
We are very glad 10 be able 90 IT,.
wife the public Co our sunday School
even IN bad weather. Don't bet the
cold keep you away. as We arc pre-
pared 10 keep you warm and comfort.
able. We ARE looking Tor an oppO..
tunity 90 bid you welcome.
Preaching. n a. 81. Rev. Jas. ~.
Cooper. Pastor.
Brother Cooper IL now AZ home with
us and interest IL increasing with ey.
cry service. His messages are the
kind that really de- you good. that feed
your soul. We assure you. you VIII
be- glad for having heard him. and wall
come again.
At night devotional service viii be-.
ain nj ESQ. Preaching. Gas by Pastor.
Everybody Is welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

The woman'a Missionary Society
viii render the following program AT
the ii o'clock service sunday:
scripture Lesson. Tim. .: 49,
Mrs. Byera.
Prayer-Hra StohauFh.
The Purpose and Aim of n Mission.
airy Society-Mrs Tha1ton.
How We Stimulate the Grace ~ Civ.
ing-Mrs Webster.
How We Stimulate the Missionary
Splrit-Mra Roll.
Special Song.
Reading. "Thc Man Who open,
Eyes"-Mrs Grlswold.
Closing Prayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
WEST MIST PROTECT
lis ONN TIMER LANDS

~ Associated lfcfg.
CHICAGO. Noy. l3-iIow me W'''
must protect its DWu 'imhcr if % Is 'u
cuniIuu, production az paper Boo th'
great mills uf Wisconsin Michigan aud
the Midi. Wet generally. viii be- dis
GUESSED nf convention uf M, American
Paper and pulp Association opening in
chicago tomorrow.
The ryfur,sfBiiun campaign uUV in
fulI swing iu the East will be- carrie
On "a, Middle West 1t this convention
This movement hrs th. support ~ 90"
American Paper ana PUN Association.
the parent organization uf ih" paper in.
durfrv. The association includes eight
cen affiliated organizations az different
tvpss uf p4p,T production
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Begin Work on Bridge.

YANKTON. =. u. Nov l3-Wurt
has started an new brldg" across tho
Missouri river h,fy that VIII link th'
southeastern part ot South Dakota more
closely with northeastern and uurihor
Nebraska n VIII also provide NOR.
satisfactory transportation o. ana from
the ri0h Rosebud country Boz South ia
kotl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

Many stockholders in amarillo and
vicinity.
about ready to erect our own re-
iincry.
Why don't YOU cut out being stung
on wildcats and buy safe and cstab-
IiShcd stocks that are making and pay
ing dividends When YOU buy them.
Valuable and guaranteed informa-
ton on request.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

Large proven shallow acreage.
So shallow wells.
Large storage capacity.
Our own pipe lines and loading
racks.
Stock in this established and pro-
ducing Company still held at par, or
$1,000 per share, fully paid and non
asscSsablc.