davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
SEVENTY c K
GOLFERS PLAY
IN BIG TOURNEY

Toledo, o., Aug. 12.-seventy pick
ed golfers from all parts of the Unit
ed Statessas wen as from Canada and
Great Britain today played the first
two ID holes rounds for the national
open gof championship over the
$3.50 yard links of the Inverness club.
These experts qualified Tuesday and
Wednesday with scores of 157 or bet
ter, The star performer of the pre-
1iminarysrounds being Jock Hutchin-
0 Of Chicago, western open cham
pion, who by breaking the course rec
ord with a 60, had al strokes for &c
holes.
At $3.50 o'clock. NJ. j. Brady of De-
troit, runner-up last year to Walter
Hagen at Boston, and Douglas Edgar
of Atlanta. Canadian open champion.
started the play, followed at 5-min-
ute intervals by the other pairs. The
" amateurs who qualified were
scattered through the list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
no Kilometer Road
Race For Cyclists
On Today AT Antwerp

Antwerp. Aus. 12.-American cycA
lists competed with ten other national
teams iH the 40 kilometer road races
1.-The Olympic bicycle ,classics-here
today.
Most OF the route was brick paved,
with narrow paths OF cinder or dirt,
especially constructed for. bicycling,
bordering the pavement on one; or
both sides, but some of the road was
sall asphalt. {a
The cyclists, limited to four COM
5petitors from each nation, were sched-
uled to start promptly at ga. M, at
two minute intervals, from Merxem,
"a tiny suburb a few hundred yards
from the Antwerp Velodrome, where
the short distance bicycling races of
the Olyrnpiad have just been COM
pleted.
The following nations were entered,
besides the United States; Holland,
Denmark. Italy, South Africa, Canada,
Czecho-Slovakia, Norway, Sweden,
Belgium n France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
Sox Beat Senator's,
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton. N. D., Aug. 11.-Many farm
homes near Grafton have been i'm
proved this summer by the addition
OF electric lights and other improve
ments, while many have added new
buildings. Among those who recent
Ludwig Egeland, Pat Gallagher John
Zinke. and liver Ordahl.
Gunder Olson. of this city returned
a few days ago from an automobile
trip to Mckenzie county, where he Wis
ited his ranch and attedned to other
usiness matters at Alexander and near
by points.
cluded in their. plans being a visit
in Seattle and a trip through the
northwestern coast country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
BODY OF MAJOR
GENERAL GORGAS
ARRIVES in n. Y.

New York, i .s17.--Sim,uplicity
marked the return 70 this county to.
day; gof the. body sof Major General
William sC.ssGorgaA, former surgeon
tn London last month. rfs
gBcrne back to- horne shores On the
United States. transport ssPocahontav
the cesketSw SBMetsA ~ H6boken bys2a
g1ard Of honor fromsathe aThirteenfh
infantry. Ito the pier and 2car.
ithrotfghsA .lane ofaarmy fwelf9ffs
the generals youngest brother.
stepped fofNafdY1A and. d~Eapedsover the
conn ans sAmIericans That ended
TrhA caskst Y ! then taken 5 !
0fertyboatf tO NeN YnrksAndSsplaced .ii
station. ia ll6stlskA i1lSssfate until rs.
partuEe ofa4the sl:Ossh tfain;ssS for sWa1h-
EfnStonstht1 sA1ter1logn. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

lN-#E Ha -L tLN.. .Er - .4''.a.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Report-
ed export demand and dry :weather
damage reports led to an advance in
wheat prices in today's market. De-
cember wheat closed 6 cents up It
2.44 IL. December winter s cents
up at IA asked and December dur
UNI Z cents up at 2.86' asked.
F1exseed advanced on good bidding
by traders and covering operations.
Y September flax closed 1 cent up at
$40 bid; October 2 cents up at s.4e
asked; high 3.47; low 3.42; Novem-
!! Der 81 cent up. at 4.46 81 asked;
high 's.4s; low s.45, and December /
Ecents up At 3.47.a S$2s q y So
Rye closed 5 cents up t52.os23 ga for
spot, September s cents up at 1.s3 ga
and October 5 Ia cents up ut 1888 Ia
bid. Oats closed 1 cent up 1T 70 ga
to "a ga and barley unchanged at so
to 1902.
Closing: #
Ldnseed on track $40 to s.47; to ar
rive s.4o; September 81 bid; octo.
bid; December 3.47 bid.
Wheat No. 1 dark northern on
track z.s6 toS2.s5; No. 2 dark north
erp ESQ to ESQ: No. 3 dark northern
2.75 to 2.85: No 1 northern 275 to
2.90; No. 2 northern 30 to 285 nom
inal; No. 3 northern 2.6b5to ESQ; No.
/ amber durum on track 2.S2 to 2.92
nominal; No. 2 amber sdurum ESQ to
2.90. nominal; No. 1 mixed durum on
track 2.81 to 2.S1 nominal. No. Q
mixed durpm 2.78 to 2.8S nominal;
No. dururn on track 2.s15 to 2.91 nom
inal; No. 2 durum 2.78 to z.Ss NOM
inal.
Oats on track 10 s-4 to. 70 IA.
Rye on track 2.9S 3-4; to arrive
1.98 S-4; arrive August 20 2.00s3-4;
September 1884,; October 1,,83 IL
bid.
Duluth, MINI. Aug, 12.-Elevato.
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, So
800. Oats Z, 400. Barley, 1900. Rye,
22,100.& Flax. $780, Il
T Shipments Of domestic grain:
Wheat, lo2,1oo. Rye. 1900. Flax.
$1,000. "a ss z
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
None. &
Duluth car inspection wheat, No,
3 dark northern and No. 8 northern.
g; other spring. 3s.NoA / and . amber
ldurum and. Nos.-1 and 81, durum. i:
other durum, 8; NOS. a and Q dark
hard winter and Nos.S.1 and 3 hard
winter z: mixed, 9. .Totaltwheat, "a,
Flax 1 rye. rs. Total OF all grains,
53. SOn5tfack. al. s* Ggg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
PERSONNEL OF NEW
CHINESE CABINET.
HAS BEEN GIVEN OUT

Peking. Aug. R.-(By the Assoc
'ciatedfs Observation-Disclosures was
made today ofs'thes personnel OF the
new Chinese cabinet. In selecting
those to hold portfolios. 4he govern
ment has divided Its faYors. The
war and interior departments were
given to the northern military party;
the finance to the old cabinet group.
and navy and gforeignSafYairs to men
Of no party affiliations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth Dislocatcd Hit Knee.

ftUAn k0 Anecs I'M
Cleveland Aug. 12.---New York
yesterday by winning 73toasA In ten IN.
nings.. Cleveland scored its four on
9 home runY by Smith with the bases
filed In the third. Bagby weakeneda
trifie In the fifth and sixth and q
n1isjudged NY by Wambsganess let
New York tie the score. Mays bats
run in the nth with double and
started the winning rally In the tenth;
with another two base hit. Ruth dis
|locatedghisS right knee in the first in-
ming sliding mo second base and had
to be carried from the field. Meusel,
who took his place, scored the tying
run and drove in the winning run.
Cleveland .oo4 900 90. % 5 3
Mays and Ruel; Bagby and o'Neill..
Athletics Beat Tigers.
Detrito, Aug. 12.-Philadelphial hit
Dauss hard today and won from De-
Itroit Is to "A. In the seventh Inning
the visitors made nine hits, which.
with four errors, netted astotaI Of ten
runs. Rommell allowed but eight hits.
K. III. e.
|Philadelphia. 200 9o1o 1ooo-fs is Q
Detroit 0O1t 02O EO1O5 IS 6
Rommen and Perkins; Dauss and
Boston Won.
st. Louis, Aug. 12.-Harper held
st. Louis in check for seven innings
yesterday, while Boston9mixed timely
hitting with Sotheron,s wildness and
errors by Gerber and Smith to defeat
st. Louis five tothree. Pennock re-
placed Harper in the eighth and stop
ped a rally by the locals.
Boston o2o COS ooo-5 & |
st. Louis ~. y. 010 900 O2O--3 Z 2
Harper, Pennock and Schang;
Sotheron, Weilman, Shocker, and
SEVERED, Billings.
Sox Beat Senators.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Chicago made
it four straight from Washington yes
terday by winning 2 toll, when Erick-
son weakened in the seventh and had
to retire in favor OF Zachary after
walking Schalk and Kerr. Leibold
sacrificed both and e. Collins drew a
pass from Zachary. Weaver follow
ed with a single which sent two runs
across the plate andFgave Chicago the
game: Gharrity's triple and "a single
by Erickson saved the visitors from a
shutout;
Washington Il 900 o1o ooo-1 7 i
Chicago -. j.. 900 900 20x-2 S 0
Erickson, Cocheny and Charity;
Kerr and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah, NJ D., Aug. I1.-Charley
TAttle has returned from q three
weeks visit at his old home in On
tario. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Tattle and the children, who
went early in the, summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. CAremont Of wal
halla visited over Sunday at the L. "A.
Weed home.
Buell. Scott left Saturday for st.
Paul. whereshe will remain for some
time. 3t3s 3
Miss Aleda thompson is in Grand
Forks, visiting her lsaster, Mrs. Elmer
Anderson.
Alex Thompson arrived Saturday
from Washington to look after hts
farming interests here. Good old
North Dakota IS the place to make
the money requiredsto live in the west.
Mary Atchtson spent several days
visiting In Wales, returning to her
home heresAonday evening.
Oscar Russell enjoyed several days
visit with hts ssbrother-in-law, sisters
and niece from Minnesota.
Several cases ;of. chicken 'pox, are re-
ported around town. Nellie Grey is
the latest victim.
Last Saturdays northbound pamen-
CERT train was stalledSa short while.
just south of Wales. by a warped
rail caused by the intense heat Of the
sun. T,,6a s4t ~
Miss Alta samuelson Of sHibbins,
Mimi, - visiting her cousins. the
Mrs. Alex Reid and daughter Jean
are at Grand FORKS this week visit
ing her sister,,GNEs. VIM. May.
The intense dfyat5heat last Sunday
FASTENED the ripenlng Of the grain and
harvest is in full swing. Each 1ncom-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
RUTH MAY PLAY TO-DAY.

0~1eVeland, o., Aug. 12.-After ex-
amining Babe" Ruth's injured knee
this morning, DIR. H. NJ. Castle, the
Cleveland ball clubs physician, who
is attending Ruth, predicted that the
New York star would be able to play
this afternoon, wearing an elastic
knee 'bandage: An X-ray photograph
shows there were no bones broken
and no torn ligaments, the injury be-
ing only a wrench.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN rABIE
PRoDUClE

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Eggs, steady;
receipts 1888 cases; frsts 46 1-20
AZ 1-2; ordinary frsts 4104s 1-2; at
mark, cases included. 42@46; stor-
age packed frsts 48@x8. IL.
So; springs IS. Z
Rutter. lower; receipts 12;72s tubs;
creamery extras 81; firsts 4S@52s1-2:
seconds 44@47; standards IS 1-2.,
Cheese. unchanged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
lMETAIL

New York. Aug. 412.-Copper steady;
e~lectrolytic. spot and third quarter.
-. Iron Arm and unchanged. Tin
easy; spot and nearby, 47.75; Septem-
Der and October. 1925. Antimony,
7.25. Lead firm; spot, $780, Zinc
Arm; East st. Louis delivery, 81. 300
800. 4IalI ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Aug. R.-Wheat No, 2 red
2 .5s; corn No. 2 mixed 1.57 to I.61:
No. q yellow 1.66 to 51.66 ~; oats No.
2 white rs 1-2sto&78;t No. 8 white "A
8-43tos76; rye No. 2 EOS to 2.10; bar
100. Glover seed $500 to $500;
pork nominal; lard 1887; ribs I4.75
toll, rs, A sg2{s 885 7&g5a t.B-si$ Y III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gubs and Dodgers Divide.

Brooklyn, Aug. 12.-Brooklyn and
Chicago divided a double header yes-
terday, the Dodgers harnmering three
Cub pitchers and winning the first,
9 to- g. and losing the second, 4 to 3.
Excited fans threw pop bottles at
ming Of the second game when he
decided against the Dodgers in close
decision at the plate. Brooklyn today
purchased Outfielder Bert Griffith
from the Birmingham club Of the
Southern Association.
First game
R.,H. E.
Ghieag ;sn 9 9eo %; eao-s s :
Tyler. Martin, Bailey and DAILY;
Pfeffer and Elliott. a
Second game
Chicago 200 90 1oo-z !. ; J = !
BROOKLYN Il. 0O2 Dol 0O0-3 IL "a
Hendrix, Carter. Alexander and
o'Farrel, DAILY; Galore, Mammaux
and Kruger, Elliott.
Giants Took Two.
NewaYork, Aug. 12.-The New York
Giants continued their dash toward
games of a double. header from Pitts
burgh, 5 to l and 6 t. 8. Benton and
Douglas pitched fine ball for the Gil
ants~but in the sixth inning of the
second game Douglas faltered and
was touched for five hits. Spencer, in
the Giants half, tripled with three
on bases, and scored on Doyle's single.
First game T A
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. Ooo.o1o 600 s. 3
New York ...~ DOL 101 20x-5 g. 2
hamilton and Lee; Benton and
Snyder. g
Second game
R Rs1 york; =: s ssS s sss Coz COZ : : ]
Carlson, Wisner and Haeffner;
Douglas and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
POTATOES.

Chicago, Aug. 12,-Potatoes steady:
.receipts,2 as cars; 6 eastern, $4,000
ohios, $4,000 3 100; Jersey Cobblers!
$500 $40. s3si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
5GDTON.

\ New York, Aug! 12x--Cotton fu..
lures closed steady; October $S1.37;
|DecembeE-A$ 80. ~; January " $685.:
March $3.50; May S$28..24.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 12.-ClosinC to-
day: 8 LIS $3.50; first As $50; Aec-
|ond As S4.48; first 4 LAS $500: Sec
,ond 4 Ifs 84.42; third 4 las SS.40;
fourth 4 t-4'sf 1886: Victory 3 3-4,s
1861; Victory 4 SITS 95.6Oj ~. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
St. Louis Won Another.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-St. Louis
hit Enzmann freely here yesterday,
winning its third straight victory of
the series. 18 to 3. Haines eased up in
the closing innings. Williams hit his
18th home run of the season.
: r. H. E.
st. Louis Sol 42s o21-18 Is 3
Philadelphia 100 003 0s2- 9 IA A
Haines and Dilhoefer; Meadows,
Enzmann, and Withrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
GRAIN AND

GRAIN AND F1zOUH
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-F1our 40 to
patents, quoted at 1855 to 14.75 q
barrel in 9S-podnd cotton sacks; ship
ments 52,291 barrels. Z
Bran $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
CRAM RECEIpT

Ss4 GRAIN RDCEHPTS.a q
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 112.SWneat Z
ceiplts .119s cars, compared with ~
read today OF AMMAN but1sWest
being IN overly tractor with but
slight injury. That's .nokhinCss-ans cils-
,phants sat down,son Mr. Bryan three
times andam mule tsdown ID him
once eth e,,,ssgasmtlins and HAPPY:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
no CANR.

Washington, Aug. 12.-orders have
been issued from the headquarters of
the eastern department for the
abandonment Of Camp Upton, N. T.
and the salvaging of camp equipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 12.-Pork easy:
mess, $4,000 $500. lard s
middle west, 1880 1890. Other
articles unchanged. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
NEw YORK.
STOCKS.

aKainst the stock market relaxed this
morning and. there was q gradual up.-
turn whichapraetically cancelled allSot
the early losses. United States Steet
recovered toss rs. Bethlehem, (
ible, Vanadium and RenlngieY dteehs
and American Woolens sold one %
two points above yesterdays hnals hg-
;ures.s some OF the lowspriced oils
and motors improved sharply. tnclud-
.ink Pierce-Arrow, Texas Company
andi Sinclair. Erratic huctuations
featured the dealings IN foreign re-
mittances. Demand sterling opened g
half cent higher at $3.67 3-4 End then
reacted to 1856 1-4.NRates { 9 con,
Etfnental bills did notSvary mueh.& Call
money was supplied to early borrow
ers at z per cent. S5
opening OF the stock market today be-
cause Of the less satisfactory foreign
news. Offerings were not large, but
quite number OF the important
shares registered losses OF q point or
thereAbouts during the hrst half hour.
United States Steel; Bethlehem Cruc-
ible,- VAnaduim, Baldwin. Pan-Ameri-
cam American International, Can
adian Pacific and Southern Pacific fell
3 IL. Some Of the less active shares
were higher, Including Famous Play
ere, Pierce-Arrow, Remington Type
writer, American Sugar. Atlantic Gull
and Replogle Steel. h
Speculation was exceedingly dill in
the early afternoon, traders showing
a! disposition to curtail ventures pend
ing further foreign developments. Re
duction in the call money rate to q siz
into the list, with the oils, tobaccos
sugars, motors, steels, equipments
feathers and shippings making large
gains. Maxwell Motor fell 2 ~ to
IL. Sterling exchange receded further
to-, So. 81 Ia.
Many stocks yielded f%ractionally or
realizing sales in the final hour but
the market in general Was incense.
quential. The close was steady.
MONEY.
New York, Aug. l2.-Mercantil,
paper 81; exchange irregular; sterling
go day bills 1926 LIZ.
n Francs demand 7.20; cables 1922
Lire demand sol; cables sos. Marki
demand $500; cables 2.21..
4 New York exchange ON Montrea
I'll Sd per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail
road bonds irregular. i5a4
Time loans strong; so days, 80, day.
and six months, 9.
Call money steady; high Il; low 6
ruling rate q: closing bid z; offered
let z; last loan s.; bank acceptances {
Ia.
PRODUCE.
New York. Aug. 12.a-Butter steady
receipts, 1864: creamery higher thar
extras. IS l-2@6e; creamery extras
% score, 56; creamery f1rsts, SO to 81
score. 61@54 1-2. q
Eggs firm; receipts. $3.50; fresh
gathered extra nrsts, 53@55: fresh
gathered firsts. 48062.
Cheese Arm; receipts, $3.50; stat.
whole milk hats current make whit,
and colored specials, ~ 1-z@2s ~
ditto average run, rs 1905 s1-2.
state whole milk twins, current max,
specials, 20, 1-2@2 81 1-2; ditto ayerax,
run, 36026. 81
Live poultry shrmer; broilers by az
press. 37@4z; fowls, So. Fl Tf.' Z
Dressed poultry easy and un
] changed.
PRODUCE.
4 LL - - = HEA tEfL LNFA 80 fHTr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

The. old battleship Iowa is going to
be used for target practice 1t win
make a poorstarget, for as we remem-
even at short range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

485Ws4tSdd 6Ay6ySG 3 teeyD9E
X4AfessnnAEE GE6M 1kaksNlEssfh1SNMlS n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
NEVER INTENDS ID BE WITHOUT II 1- 4s  Ball Restored to Health sFour Years Ago By Tax
 ing Tanlac-Good Elf NY fleets Continue

sT was entirely relieved of my trou-
 Bles four years ago by Tanlac and have enjoyed the best of health eyer since" said Edward Ball, well-known farmer
 who lives on Route 3, Box 8. Duluth,
 Minn.
 For two years I had the worst sort |of stomach trouble and rheumatism |continued MT. Ball, what little l man |aged to eat would sour on my stomach, land I was so nauseated after nearly |every meal could not retain a thing. II would suffer terribly from gas. and, to add to my other troubles, was taken with the rheumatism in my legs land knee joints and got in such bad 'fix I could hardly get up and down. After trying a lot of other things which did me no good, I started taking 3Tanlac, and, believe me, I soon felt Hike a new man. My appetite came back, and I could eat anything wanted without it hurting me the least bit. The rheumatism left me entirely, and, as I .stated before. although this was four syears ago, I haven't had a trace of bad khealth since. I always keep Tanlac in 1.-the house, and once in a while take a tittle, for believe it will keep any
 body in fine shape, and am always recommending it to someone. Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by
 Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Pat
 ton Pope Drug Company. and in North
 Birmin gham by Walker Drug Com
 pany, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Com
 pany, in East Lake by E. G. Churchill. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
A. A. J. TRACK MEET
 IN N. Y. TONIGHT
Olympic Games Athletes to Be Given Chance to
 Show Wares
Rx A..aoIa.nd Pres,

New York, March 12.-Many of the ath- letes upon whom this country will depend to roll up a winning total of points in the Olympic games at Antwerp next sum- mer will have an opportunity to display their stamina, strength. speed and agility in the national indoor track and field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union here tomorrow night.
 Loren Murchison. former st. Louis flyer, and Harold Lever of Pennsylvania are the favorite in the 6O-yard dash In the SO0-yard event Murehison will meet Maxam of the Univtrsity of Penn sylvania, and oBrien of Loughlin Lyceum.
 Earl Eby. University e Pennsylvania, is entered in the 600 and 000 yard races and may compete in both Eby, Joe Ray, Illinois A. c of Chicago, present title holder: Jack Sellers. New York A. C., national G00-yard champions Mike De- vaney, Millrose A. A.: Robert Crawford LaFayette College, national junior cham pion, and T. J. o'Brien. Yale, are the most prominent entrants foi the 1,0O0-yard event.
 For the 600-yard race Jack Sellers, New York A. C., may have trouble retaining his title, as Eby and GusJagson of Penn sylyania, Stevenson and Murrey of Princeton, Driscoll and Heffelhnger of Yale and Habherfield of Buffalo present national junior title holder. will compete
 Among the entries for the field events are the following well known stars
 Pat Mcdonnell. HowartlgCann and John Lawlor, for the sixteen-pctmd shot Egon Erickson Walter Whalen, Dick Landon, Yale, r. Piddam, Harry Troup and Rob ert H. Clark, for the running high jump; Ben Adams, Ted Clark. Tom Hoskins, Irving Reid. Edwin HaGo and F. Ser quist. in the standing high and hroads jumps.
 Among the teams entered for the med ley relay championship for teams of four running in the following order; 40, 20 $50 yards and one mile. are combinations from Penn state Lafayette, Millrose A. A., Illinois A. C., Brooklyn A. A and Paulist A. c. The following stars are ex- pected to run the last leg for their re spective teams; Joie Ray Illinois A.. C.; Mike Devaney, Millrose A. A.; Bob Craw- ford. LaFayette; Larry Shields, Penn State, and Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
BASKETBALL FINALS
 ON FOR TONIGHT.
New York University and Rutgers College to
 Fight It Out
By Assoclat,s preu

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-Two eastern college teams, New York University and Rutgers College. will fight it out for the Amateur Athletic Unions national basketball championship here tomorrow. The New Workers went into the finals tonight by defeating Kansas City Athletic Club, 45 to P, and Rutgers won from the Young Mems Order of Detroit s to r..
 The Kew York UnivsI sity.. five, con- duerors of the present champions, the Los. Angeles Athletic Clut team, had a comparatively easy time with the Kansas City team. Both faster and more ac- eurate, the collegians worked the ball surely to the basket while the Kansas City men took chances at long shots, which paid poor dividends.
 Some brilliant scoring was done by the New Workers, Goeller making eight field goals, Cam seven and Mooney five, in addition scoring five foul goals in seven attempts. Singer made five of Kansas City's nine field goals.
 In the Rutgers-Detroit game the De- troit quintet did not show the form it had displayed in other games, and proved fairly easy for the New Jersey lads. The Michigan players repeatedly were forced to try for long shots