davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Miss Detroit V
 Wins the Second Meat OfCupRace

Detroit. September 13.--Crossing the finish line l 1-5 seconds ahead of Miss America. the Harmsworth trophy win ner, Miss Detroit V of the Detroit Power Boat Association, driven by George Wood won the second thirty mile heat in the Gold challenge cup race here today.
 Rainbow of the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club. with II. B. Greening at the wheel, won again in the second fifty-mile heat for the. Carl Fisher trophy for displacement boats, finish ing 59 seconds ahead of Snapshot of the Detroit Boat Club, J. w Stroh driv- ing. Time, 2:10:42, an average of 37.2 miles an hour
 Club S. H. Eagan, skipper, won the Sultan handicap cruiser race by finish ing second in the third and final heat today The winner was determined by the point system of scoring, Lidwina getting a total of fifty-two points by finishing second today Pidando of the Detroit Yacht Club won today s heat and tied for fourth place in the race. Second place in the race went to Tillamock of the Detroit Yacht Club, which finished fourth today. Third place developed a tie between Cornelia II of the Cleveland Yacht Club and White Cap of Toledo. which finished re- spectively fifth and eighth in today s heat.
 Although the course was, smoother than on Saturday, when the first heat was run. the average speed in the gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

cup race today was considerably slower, Miss Detroit V. averaging 56.6S miles an hour, and Miss America with Gar wood driving, 56.65.
 The finish today developed a tie in points between the two hydroplanes each having fifteen points Third place in today's heat went to Miss New Or leans of the Southern Yacht Club. Del Gilmore driving. Imp III of Chicago Yacht Club, E. B. Blakely driving finished fourth, nearly fourteen min utes behind the Miss Toronto II of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. Toronto burned out her starter just before thd gun and was unable to get underway.
 Miss America was across the line at the start one second ahead of Miss Detroit V and in the first time around the five mile course made an average speed of 63.3 miles an hour the best o5 the heat. She held a one-second lead at the finish of the second lap, but was five seconds behind Miss Detroit on the third and fouN1 laps. She cut Miss Detroit's margin down to four seconds in the fifth and was less than boat length behind at the finish. The elapsed time of the two Detroit boats was Miss Detroit V. 31:36:00; Miss America 31:3S:20.
 The third and final heat in the gold cup event will be run tomorrow. The final heat in the Carl Fisher race and a one-heat cabin cruiser race of 22 miles for a trophy offered by the Scripps Motor Company, also are on the programme for tomorrow. The regeta closes Wednesday with the one-mile speed championship races open to speed boats under forty feet in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
American Legion
 Smoker Saturday
Brady Alfred Match Agreed to By Birmingham Athletic
 Club Officials

The American Legion will be the guest of honor at stag and smoker to be given at the Athletic Club Saturday anght, according to an announcement by B. A. [. officials yesterday.
 Tommy Tompkins will put on several boxing bouts. the feature of which will be a tilt between Sailor Dixon and Johnny Frew. Both boxers weigh aboNt 165 pounds, and will fight as light heavy weights. Frew is the B. A. C.'s anna teur heavyweight boxer. He obtained prominence by a recent victory over Bob Bowden.
 Sailor Dixon is well known to local fans As trainer of Dewitt Alfred, his prowess as a boxer has been proven. Dixon took charge of Alfred when he was only green youngster. Now De- Witt is one of the fastest and cleverest little mitt artists in the Magic City dis trict. He is a Bessemer boy
 TO GIVE ALLRED A CHANGE
 After several hours of argument pro and con it was finally decided to give Alfred a chance at Ashton Donza. It was agreed to match Alfred and Brady, who is matched with Donza, in an eiimina- ton bout to decide the opponent or the classy Crescent City ring artist.
 Immediately following the announce ment that Jack Brady, B. A C. 127-pound boxer, would fight Ashton Donza here soon delegation from Bessemer in the parsonage of Sailor Dixon, arrived al the B. As c. and put it squarely up to Tompkins that out at Bessemer they thought it unfair to match Brady with Donza without giving Alfred chance. Of course this started the argument that finally wound up in B. A. c. officials agreeing to a Brady-Allred bout
 An announcement of the date or such a match is being awaited with keen in terest from local boxing fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Jess Reynolds is expected to make good at fulIback this season, while Hood and Gideon will be back for half or quarter back positions.
 Carlisle is expected to be a mainstay a end this season. He was one of Coach Burbages most dependable second string men last year. and much is expected of him this season. Steele will be back for halfback.
 Several new men will be out for the team, among whom are Tom Anderson, who starred in class football last year; Cecil Harris and others Coach Thomas who is athletic direc- tor of Central and Ensley, is expecting banner year in local prep football this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Tickets On Sale
 For Benefit Game For The Barons

Yesterday at Redwood tickets for the
 benefit game for the Barons, to be played here next Monday. were passed
 through the grandstand by some of the players and quite a few were sold to the
 fans. Authorities in charge of the af-
 fair are looking for a large seat sale
 for the game, as interest in the affair
 thus far has seemed to be high.
 It was announced yesterday that a
 team of picked stars from the City League will oppose the Barons in the benefit game. It was first planned for the American Steel and Wire Company's s fast team to take part in the game ou, it was later decided to pick an all-star
 outfit. one that will be able to give the
 Barons a whale of a scrap for the de- cision.
 The game will be played at Redwood park, under the same conditions as a regular Southern League contest. Styre | of play will be the same, and in fact there will be little to show that 1t is
 not one of the games that the fans have been accustomed to all summer. | Aside from the fact that fans should do something for the Barons as an ex- pression of appreciation for the splen- did baseball played at home, the Tact | that real baseball game will be played should offer quite a bit of attraction. 1 It will probably be the last big baseball game in Birmingham, which is just an other reason to suppose that the affair ! has it's attractions to the fans
 1 No team has played better ball at home than has the Baronial aggregation.
 The fellows have kept up near the top when at times it looked like they would sink right on through to the cellar.
 What kept them up? Nothing but their | fighting spirit. Fans should remember
 this when a player comes around
 through the stand and offers to sell tickets to the game Show your appre- citation for the good work done during | the summer. Make Monday a players
 day. in more than one respect. Make I the fellows feel like they've gained the friendship and good will of the fans
 that their good work has otngone tc waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Grid Prospects
 AtC. H. s. Bright
Eight Men of 1919 Varsity Team Are to Return
 This Session

With eight varsity men of last year coming back, and at least two near var sity players on the string. football pros- poets at Central High School seem very bright as the practice period is about to open.
 According to Dr. Charles A. Brown, principal at Central, no football coach for the coming season has yet been se- cured. It was stated, however, that within the next few days a coach will probably be obtained to take up duties as the Crimson mentor.
 Five of last years line men will be back. They are McNeil, center; Stubbs, guard; Rox and Tingley, tackles, and Milton Yielding. end.
 Earle Barks, who played right end Tor Central last season and who was elected captain for 1920, will probably nov pc back this year.
 Three baclsfield men will be back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
 EAST-WEST COLE NEE |

Chicago, September 13.-Mrs Hatha- way Watson, president or the women Western Golf Association, today an nounced plans for an annual match be- tween women golfers of the east aSd ' " ~Sii the west.
 The matches will be held preliminary 10 the wonlen's national championship, the first to be played next month over the Mayfield course at Cleveland. Each team will have nine players and two substitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ASSOCIATIONS WILL
 HAVE CHARGE OF SALE
 OF FOOTBALL TICKETS

West Point N. Y. September 13.--Dis tribution of tickets for the Army-Navy football game this fall will be made through athletic associations of the United States military and naval acade- mics, Maj. Philip Hayes, athletic execu- tive at the Military Academy here, an- nounced today Major Hayes said no seats for the game will be sold at the offices of the New York Baseball Club, as in previous years.
 Requests for tickets for members of the Army Athletic Association must be filed before November 1. it was an- nounced.
 The Army has scheduled the Lebanon Valley eleven for November 6, a pre- viously open date on the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
O'HARE FORFEITS TO
 DENNY; CLAIMING HE
 WAS USING MENTH0L

New Orleans, September 13.-Young Denny of New Orleans was awarded the decision over Eddie OHare of New York in the ninth round of their scheduled fifteen-round fight here ronign, after O'Hare refused to continue to fight. claiming that Young Denny was using a preparation containing melthol of some other substance on his head which blinded him. O'Hare had the better of the fight as far as it went, ana won every round by big margin, giving Denny a terrible beating. The men fought as middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Babe Ruth's Home Run Enable The Yankees s fo Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, September 13.-Babe Ruins home run in the sixth inning, his forty ninth of the season, won today's game for New York from Detroit, to 2. Ruth hit into the center field bleachers, scor- ing Pipp ahead of him, and overcoming a one-run lead held by Detroit
 Although hit harder than Ehmke, Mays kept the blows scattered. Score;
 R. H. E.. New York ....... 001 002 010-=4 6 O Detroit ................. 100 h0 000--2 g l Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Ehmke and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
RED SOX MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT BROM BROWNS

St. Louis, September 13.-Boston made it two straight from St. Louis today by winning a fourteen-inning game, Q to 4. Burwell, who replaced Bayne with the tying run on base in the eighth, weak ened in the fourteenth and Myers scored the winning run on his base on balls, s.ngles by Menesky and Witt and Hoop CTS sacrifice Score:
 R. H, E. Boston 110 coo no 900 0i-5 IA 2 St Louis ...... 1o3 600 900 GOO Oo-4 15 , Batteries: Meyers and Schang3 Bayne, Burwell and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ST. PAUL CLINCHES
 PENNANT, 22 MORE
 GAMES ON SCHEDULE

St. Paul, Minn., September 13.-St. Paul has won the 1920 championship of the American Association, its victory in one game of . dOuble- header at Milwaukee yesterday clinching the honor. With only 22 games or the locals schedule. they now hnv> lead of 2zH games. Sr. Paul has won an even 100 games out of 143 played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
IT'S LADIES' DAY
 AT RlCKWOOD PARK

Lady fans are urged not to for get that "Iadics' Day" will be ob- served at Redwood park this aft ernOOn the same as usual. As an nOunced before, through an error in printing, the ticket in ladies' pass books for tOday's game was omitted. Admission, however, will he granted upon presentation of the book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
OUT FOR
 CORNELL'S GRID TEAM

Ithaca, N Y., September 13.-N0ty- eight candidates, including several Of the 1919 varsity squad turned out for Cornelrs first football practice today Gilmour Debie and Ray Hunt, the new Cornell coaches were in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
INDIANS TAKE SECOND
 FROM MACK'S MEN

Cleveland. Ohio, September 13.-Cleve- land made it two straight from Philadel- phia today, winning, to 2. Naylor was puzzle until the fifth, when Cleveland bunched three hits and tied the score. The winning run was scored in the sixth on singles by Speaker and Gardner and Perkins error Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia ..... DO 900 00O-2 6 2 Cleveland ............. 600 O21 00x-3 8 2 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Cove leskie. and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
To Drive Out Malarie
 usrr

To Drive Out Malarie
 And Build Up The system Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula Is printed on every label. showing 1t is Qunine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60c.- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
FELSCH'S HOMER WINS
 GAME FOR WHITE SOX

Chicago, September 13-Flesch's home run drive into the left field bleachers, with the bases filled and two out in the sixth inning, proved the turning point in today's game and enabled Chicago to defeat Washington. 15 to 6. Score:
 R. H. D. Washington .......... Ill 020 O01-- 12 o Chicago .....A..~..... 100 127 04x-15 r Batteries: Shaw, Erickson, Bono and Charity; Faber and Schalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06


Aisu h0fds an iinpoisaht atcittafiai
position a1ih fhe atlno somnRHye.
Miss Herua Efeneh has been added
to the lAlhnaisrque Bupiheap .colleee
delegation now employed IN the y.
s. intefnai issvepfe 9tqse Alsuauer-
que. ra tHt
The September ctaha IN race and
pace sccormtancy and business ad-
THinihtreslon VII nscglg semester D q
vanced pace class N nov Working on
semester r, which will complete the
course. They have passed the ~
nmfnatfoua given ht. the Pace Insti-
tute on the first four semeaters.
Miss Nina DanielA has accepted a
position With the Mutual Lie ihaur-
ance Company OF Abuquerdpe.
temporarily In the office OF the city
ncth democratic ana sepObiican
hcadounrtrr@ employed several A. II.
Q. students during the campaiFh Just
closed.
Among former A. II. G. students
who were successful In the recent
election were Don Caendos, county
clerk OF Mora county, Joe Granite.
county clerk OF Santa Fe county and
Irene Burke county superintendent
OF achoola OF Bernmfillo county. sew
oral Others arc Included AMONG the
"n~lso-rnns."
Miss Tinnie sPreslar has accepted
a position with the Pacific Mutual
Iife tnsurauce CO., Of Albuquerque.
Miss Dora Roberts Is now employed
by the Huning Electric supply com
pany OF Albuquerque.
Miss Name. Goodell, secretary OF
the A. Il. O., who Ii now studying IN
Columbia University. New. York Guy
and also teaching business subjects
attended the National Business SHOW
In New York recently and saw the In
ternational Typewrlting contest. she
also attended the Greeg Teachers
convention.
Miss Mamie spencer a accepted
n posltlon with the L. $. vocational
Training Board. Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HEY Club Plans.t to
EhtsRtsin Football
Team FromE Paso

An Inspiring meetng OF the Hi-Y
club was held At the regular Friday
luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day. Special guests who 'pnve short
ta1ks were Secretary N. r. Demand
Of Denver; W. II. nay OF IN Pasoi
Lynn X. Fox. s. 3. shaver, and Pro-
f~essorsl Jones. Moore and Burton
from the high school.
Plans were made by the club for
the entertainment of the football
team from III Paso high school, who
VIII play IN the city on ThanksKlVing
dsy. The team Will be the guests of
the Hi-Y's at Il formal turkey dinner
TO be served NY Mrs. o. c. Kirkpat-
rick in the gymnasium at . O'Clock.
Girls will also be invited guests.
About a hundred plates will be set
Following the dinner the local high
school football team will entertain
The visiting team at o dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

way raps out the Hitting overture TO
a popular tune. From hen until he
tug0 the cuff OF your trousers IN
token he Is done. the air shakes with
the rattle and bang and sway OF the
jazz-bo melody. It's all the rage
here now. You climb to your perch
In the shoe shine parlor and name
your favorite piece. While he shines,
the b%ootblnck makes the cloth snan
In the rhythm OF the June you choose.
First class shops here now have II
varied repertoire. They'll play any
thing from Down In Dixie" to
"Dardancila." though the favorite
seems 10 he Tell II with Tips,
which Is something like the BLACK
EN- TIP Blues" only more like ''rhs
Polishing Rag"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The conditions Of Harry Moore,
who was run down by an automobile
on election night at Third street ana
Coal avenue was reported 10 be
much Improved today. Barring COM
plications he Will Cow according
to DR.. lOvelace. attending physician.
There will he n regular meeting of
Highland lodge No. 4G7. Locomotive
F1remen. sunday morning at .
O'Clock at 2lG West Hazeldine ave
nue..
Fletcher Short, william collins,
Jamea Swinncy and Earl Olds form
the committee which Is In charge Of
the Alpha Delta fraternity dance To
be held at the Masonic Temple next
Friday night. Seventy-five couples
have been invited.
The War Mothers win hold fhelI
regular meeting Monday afternoon al
1850 at the Armory. A full attend
anco Is desired 20 mako final ar
ransements for the dinner to be 8iveI
Armistice day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HARDING LEAVES ON
A MONTHS VACATION
Will Go to Texas and
Then to Panama
Canal

on BOARD PREsfDENT- ELECT
HAkDING'S Special TRAIN, Nov.
6.@Starting FOR n months vacation
trip TO southern Texas. and Pnnamn.
Preaident-elect Harding today laid
aside the last cares OF tho presidential
campaign for an Interim OF real rest,
and recreation before he takes up
seriously the responsibilities OF his
coming administration.
Although his mind already Is ut
work upon b preliminary details OF
his firnt administration policy, "A plan
for a new association OF nations. Mr..
Harding does not propose to let IN.
ask Interfere with his outing. lie
has asked leading statesmen to pre-
pare their views on the subject for
him. nut his first conference to re-
ceive advice Will not take place until
after he returns 10 Marion about
December g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

NE wYoRK, Nov. e--vcry heavy
offerings FOR long and short accounts
marked the Weekend and session fof
the stock eNchange. Losses In %steels,
sundry speclaities ranged from 2 TO
z points. Bears enlarged their com
mitmenta as a result OF overnight de-
Neiopments In the financial, indus
trial aud coinIaercial markets, these
being mainly OF n discouraging char
actcr. .I
some Of the rails forfestea their
recent gains and many speculative
issaos were at minimum q%uotationE
o. the year. There were "A few fecblc
rallies at the weak close Sales APP
proxlmated 100000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Ambassador to Japan
Gets DAY Leave

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Roland s
Morris, American ambassador Ia
Japan, has been granted a sixty day
leave of absence, the state depart
ment announced today In "a formal
statement which added;
''Mr. Morris returned from Japan
in June last and upon his arrival was
assigned to the department OF state
Tor consultation on certain far east
ern questions, particularly the ques-
tions with Japan arising out OF tho
alien land legislation In California.
concerning which the ambassador has
been carrying ON discussions with
Baron Shniehhra, the Japanese am
bnsaador here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Fire Department Made
g. rs Runs in October

The members OF the city fire de-
partmcnt say that thirteen is no hoo
doc" The department made Just i3
runs during the month OF October,
according 10 the records kept by city
Fire Chief Fred Russell.
OF this number two were false
alarms aud the fires were OF only a
minor nature. This is n less run
thar was made by the department In
October a year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wheat prices
broke sharply today because OF gem
era selling Of all grains In small lots
by commission houses. The weak
ness In exchange with sterling quoted
under S3.40, n new low on the move
ment. combined with tina bearlsh con-
struction placed on Julius II. Barnes
speech before the American Farm
Bureau Federation yesterday. were
the main depressing influences. After
starting 1 to IN cents under yestef-
days finish with December $i.95h
to SIZE and March St.91h TO $i.S2,
n further weakness set In and car
Tied prices lower.
Corn followed wheat, but buying
against bids became n factor In
checking the break. most OF h sup
port being around the May delivery.
After starting u to * cent lover.
with December s2A TO S2Hi cents.
the market rallied slightly.
Oats were in sympathy with other
grains, opening prices being X to y
cent lower with December b2h a. *
TO 52M cents.
Provisions were duh and easier.
The wheat market continued bear
ish and closed near the low point OF
cents from Yesterdays finish with
December S1.0O TO $1.9Oh, and
March Si.S7 to Si.s7h.
Later a reaction took hold of the
corn market, under general SELLING
ana the close WINS about the inside
figures of the day ana week with
prices on the deferred deliveries
about the lowest on the crop. Al
the finish prices showed a net loss
OF 1H to "a cents with December
n X 10 Slh cents.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Boys HFSSk Into
Popcorn Stand and /.
Have a Feast

Popcorn. chewing gum and candy
were stolen from the popcorn stand
OF J. +. SUFFOLK at Fourth street and
Central venue some time last night.
Access to the supplies was gained by
breaking the shuttles on the back of
the stand. Police believe the work
to be that of boys.
Mr.. snffoik told the police this
morning that 1t is tho third time IN
the last week that the stand has
bepn entered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickeI Auto %.

w. II. Hahn who has been visiting
in the city. left yesterday for his
home in Hollywood. California. The
Hahn's formerly lived here.
Senator A. Bichwald from Cuai6.
\. Nj. Us a business visitor in the
city.
F. NJ. M. Richardson, railroad Soc
rotary of the Y. NJ. g. A., is in the
city from Chicago to visit the local
association.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Hall Of Mountain road.
has left for "A short visit with her
grandmother. AIR. and Mrs. Hall
have lived here but a short time.
A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 345 ana
lnsert your nd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. G.nCRttle receipts
1000; compared with a week ago;
nntive steers unevenly 25 20. 10 cents
lower; she-stock steady to 90 cents
lower; bologna bulls 25 10 so cents
higher; veal calves. 800 higher;
stockers. feeders and range cadle
mostly steady.
Hogs, receipts, 7,ooOi market