davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?


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or ache find You without
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i, handy in the medicine cabinet
for immediate action when needed.
If YOU are out OF it now. get an
other bottle today, so you won't
suffer any longer than necessary
when a pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it without rubbing-for it
Ucnctratcs-giyiug prompt relief
I! ON sciatica. lnmbago. neuralgia,
backache, lameness, soreness,
.sprains, strains, bruises. BE pre-
parcd-It's easy to use,
All druggists 10c. 40.
The largest size contains six times
as much as the smallest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
BRITAIN IS POLITELY
TOLD WE WANT IN
CONTINUED from Page Onel

nresslv in contemplation thereof
that the United states was per
suaded that the acquisition undeE
mandate of certain enemy territory
nv the victorious powers would be
consistent with the best interests
of the world. IT,.
at is assumed accordingly, that
vour statements with reference to
mandate A not described to-
pether with the statement thoI
draft mandates for Mesonotamla
ana Palestine have been prepared
with a view TO securing equality OF
treatment for the commerce ana
citizens of all nations, do not H.
dictate a supposition on your part
that the United States can be eN~
cluded from the benefits OF the
nrinciple of equality of treatment.
II. :, should Bc Consulted.
Referring TO the statement nv
british government that the dratt
mandates for Mesopotamia and
palestine, which have been pre-
nared will, when approved by the
interested allied powers, he conf
nunicated to the allied council OF
Tho league of nations, the American
secretary of state says;
"The United States is undoubted-
" one of the powers directly IN
terested in the terms of the man
dotes and ! therefore request that
the draft mandates be commum
Gated to this government Tor its
consideration before their suhmls-
49,, IL the council of the league.
Mr. Colby goes on to say that II
ro,,la seem essential that suitable
publicity should be given to INC
drofts of mandates which IT is the
Intention to submit to the council
in order that the fullest opportun'
| itv may be afforded to CONSIDER
thoir terms in relation to the obi
cations assumed by the mandatory
nower and the respective Interests
| ~ ali governments which are, OF
Iaan, themselves concerned or af
or Worldwide Interest.
oThe fact cannot be ignored,
continued Mr.. Colby, that the re
,,ortad resources of Mesopotamii
bova interested public opinion o
the Irni,ed States. Great Britain
and other countries as potenua
factor in the economic situation.
because of that fact they be
came an outstanding illustration Q
The Kind of economic question Wit
raference 70 which the mandat
,,,.ineinle was especially deslgne'
and indeed. peculiarly critical ties
og The good faith o.. the nation
which have given their adherenc
70 The principle. This prineipl
was accepted in hope of obviatin
in the future those internauona
differences that grow out of a de
sire for the exclusive control of III
resources and markets of annexe
Territories,
that the American government
finds difficulty in reconciling tn
speciaI arrangement set forth j
the so-caIied San Reno petroleum
Ii areement between Great Britain
ana France, with the British gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
FORWARD PASSES
GIVE Ell PAS0 TEAM
GAME WITH A. H. S.
Continued from Page One)

or gained two yards and FL PaSo
punted to the center of the field.
Two short gains were made as the
quarter ended Score 90.
second Quarter.
Giomi gained yard through
center. A forward pass failed. Far
Iell's run melted no gain and Albu-
querque puntcd to Ell Paso's To-
yard line. El Paso punted and T..
Glassman returned the ball fifteen
yards, Giomi went around right
end twice for gains Of five yards.
Glassman made three yards around
left end. FarrelIs drop Kick from
35-yard line failed.
FL Paso's ball on its own 90
yard line. Ragsdale and Springer
made line plunges for two and
three yards. Uhlig made five
through center. First down. Rags
dale went around right end Tor
nine yards and Springer plunged
through center for three yards,
Uhlig made five yards around left
end lei Paso pcnalized ten yards,
Ragsdale gained five yards around
left end and came back for ten
around left end. y forward pass
failed and FL Paso punted,
Albuquerque ball on its own
| 25-yard line. Farrell made n bril-
! liant run around right end for
| twenty seven yards. N. Gassman
failed to gain through center but
came back for six yards through
| left tackle. Farrell plunged
tbrouph limo for fOIIl wards FlTSt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26


AlbuQueruuc kicked off and FL
! Paso returned the ball to its 30
yard line. Springer gained four
around left end, Portillo failed to
gain and Ell Paso punted. Albu-
querQuc took ball to center OF tleIu'
| Penalized fifteen yards n. Glass
man failed to gain and Farreu
puUtcd. 1l PasO's ball in center OF
field. Uhlig made seven yards
through center, Springer around
left end for a yard. Portillo failed
TO gain and Ragsdale's yard lalIed
to make first down.
AIbuuuerque's bali on downs.
Farrell made three yards around
left end but the ban was lost TO
EI Paso in the next play on fum-
BILE. Ragsdale through center for
twelve yards. T'hlig gained two
yards through right tackle and Por-
| tilIo two through left tackle.
Springer lost two yards and for
ward pass failed, giving the ban to
AlbuQuerque on its own Vineyard
| line. Albuquerque punted TO CEN
ter field and FL Paso returned ball
to Duke Citys 26-yard line. Spring
|
| four yards and Portillo failed twice
to advance the ball, which went TO
the Duke City team. They lost 1t
! to El Paso on a tumble. Springer
went around left end for nine yards
and carried the bail on a second
end run to within eight yards OF
the goal Uhlig gained two yards
in a line plunge but the line held
against Ragsdalc and Uhlig's sec
ond attempt and the ball was lost
to Albuquerque on tumble on the
5-yard line.
| Farrelrs punt was partially
blocked and Duke city recovered
the ball on its 10-yard line. Far
rel punted and El Paso carried
ball back to Albuquerque's S0-yard
lime. Springer gained six yards
around right, end. Uhlig was
stopped and a forward pass failed.
| Forward pass, Portillo to uhliG,
took ball to Albuquerdue's 1O-yard
line. Ragsdale gained two yards,
Portillo was stopped and forward
pass failed.
Fourth Quarter.
Albuquerque punted to 3S-yald
me WntlH III 1 bNp IhIfblNN 'li'
Albuquerque recovered. Giom
gained two yards through center
lie failed to gain and Farrell punt
ed. lei Paso again fumblcd and
Albuquerque recovered on FL Pa
SOS 3J-yard line.
n. Glassman made eight yards
and Farrelrs drop Kick was
blocked. Ragsdale went around
right end for three yards. uhlia
failed to gain and a forward pass
failed. Forward pass, Uhhg Il
Slaughter, gained twelve yards
Ragsdale lost two yards. Forward
pass Slaughter, right end, t
Springer to Dawson, left end, net
ted 25-yard gain and touchdown
Schuler kicked goal. Score: L
A Paso, q; Albuquerque, 0.
I'll Paso Kicked off and Aibn
iausrque returned 10 ito S5-yaft
J line. Giomi gained yard aroun'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
 MAY BRING OUT CHAMP

IDtersectional football is going to grow before so very many seasons have passed, l it will be possible to select a national champion as result of comparative scores.
 As things stand now. with the Big Three in the east and the Big Ten in the middle west, playing mostly among themselves and meeting no teams that can furnish basis for comparisons, such
 thing is impossible. But the day is coming.
 This year there were many interesting intersectional contests. The games be- tween Harvard and Centre and Virginia. Yale and West Virginia, Princeton and West Virginia, Michigan and Tulane Dartmouth and Washington, Nebraska against Washington State, Rutgers and Penn State and Notre Dame against the Army were games that enlivened interest in widely sections. The Ohio State-California game, at Pasadena on New Years day will be watched with keen interest, and it promises to be quite a contest. California has a wonderfully strong eleven. It ran all over Washing ton State which team defeated Ne braska and in Ohio State it will meet the best eleven in the Big Ten. The schedule makers at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and some schools in the west ern conference are ready to contract for big intersectional games, and once the custom is established football will profit by it-New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
These Nimrods Bag
 New Kind of Game

A new use for 22calibre repeating
 rifle was found by two local hunters" yesterday. and new way of scouting
 mistletoe, emblematic of the Christmas spirit, was registered at the same time. It happened this way:
 The two ambitious Nimrods hoped
 the Edgewood stump jumper yesterday morning, and soon lost themselves in tthe wilds of the thickets surrounding Shades creek.
 Mistletoe was their object, and mis- tletoe was their reward. With the lit- tie rifle doing overtime, the hunters bagged sprig after sprig of "exc Ises for kisses" Coming to tree on whose trunk and limbs mistletoe was growing, one hunter would drop to his knees and the Aother would rest the rifle on the reclining ones shoulder. The sharp "zipp" of the rifle shot usually meant another branch of mistletoe. Very few misses were registered.
 In talking over their trip, one of the hunters explained how the work was done. He said in order to obtain the mistletoe in the least damaged condi- tion possible it was necessary to cut l the sprig off the limb with the bullet
 just where the bunch joined the limb of the tree. Mistletoe is very brittle, and the impact of the small lead bull let was more than sufficient to do he work.
 l The two Nimrods used a little less than 90 bullets, and brought back as a trophy some 80 punches of mistletoe,
 which when tied together made such a heavy load that it was necessary to te 1t to long pole, and for the two hunt CTS to carry it between them. John c. Heninger, who resides on the lsouthside, did the shooting for the var ty and, according to his buddy. was death to mistletoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
MANDY CUTS XMAS
 TRIP TO } GAMES

, Nashville, Tenn, December S-tSpe- cial. )-Vanderbilt has cut her Christmas basketball trip to three games. contrary to the usual custom of playing game every day during the stretch of holidays from the day after Christmas to the re- sumption of scholastic duties following New Years This season the customary schedule was arranged, but games in New Orleans, Montgomery, Bay St. Louis and Atlanta were cancelled, and the Com modores will go to Memphis and Bi-- mingham only. At the former place, they will tie up with the Memphis Y. M. c. A., and at Birmingham they will en- counter the crack five from the Bir- ,ningham Athletic club twice on Decem- her g and 90.
 Returning to Nashville, the Commo- dores will meet the University of Micri- gan quintet on New Year Day and will consequently take on a number of the leading lives from the north and middle west, including the Illinois Athletic club, Detroit Y. M. C. A., and others.
 The Commodores have shown the loss of Cody, Zerfess, Norton and Adams much more than was at first thought, and Coach Tommy Zerfoss has his hands full in turning out a representative quintet to wear the Gold and Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Purse for Kentucky
 Derby Is Increased

Lexington, Ky, December 2s.-The purse for the Kentucky derby to oe run at Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 17, 1921, has been increased to $5o,o0o it was announced here tonight by Col. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club.
 This sum, together with entry and nomination fees, will make the total value of the race in excess of s60,000. The value of the race to the winner in 1920 was s33,000.
 The spring racing season in Ken lucky will open in Lexington April 23, and extend 61 days to July 8, the s-ate racing committee decided at meeting here this afternoon Lexington will have 10 days of racing, Louisville will have 20 days at the Churchill Downs track, and Latonia was allotted S1 days.
 A committee representing the Thoroughbred Horse association ap- peared before the committee, and asked that the association increase the value of its purse races. The request was turned over to a committee for ,onsid- eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
COACH DOBIE MAY
 LAND AT w. & J. k

Gilmore Dobie, present football coach at Cornell, will, in all probability, serve as Dave Morrows successor at W. & J. next year if he can get away from a three-year contract, which has two more seasons to run. Dobie is the big coacn whom w. & J. is seeking. after failure to sign Frank Cavanaugh, of Boston college, who is tied up with long term contract.
 Dohie was in Washington few days
 this week and had several long chats with Manager R. M. Murphy. He is now returning to Ithaca and it is thought he has reached an agreement with w. & ]. provided he can gete his release frcrn Cornell. Murphy maintains sill ence which does not give an inkling as to the situation; he even did not men tion the fact that Dobie was in Wash ington Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
NAVY ROWING CREW WON'T COMPETE IN
 CHILDS' CUP EVENT

New York. December 23-The crew of the Tinted States naval academy will not participate next spring in the Childs. cup race, one of the annual features Of the intercollegiate rowing session. Charles Halstead Mapes, one Of the stewards of the Childs' cup governing board, announced here tonight 1t had been decided that the affair in the future would be confined to Columbia, Pennsyi- vania and Princeton. the three univer- stiles that have control of the race.
 The race next spring is scheduled for the Harlem river on May 14. The navy won the race last spring. with Prince ton second, Pennsylvania third and Co., lumbia fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WINTER GOLFLEAGUE
 MEETS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst s. C., December 23.-(Spe- cial.)-The Winter Golf League of Ad- vertising Interests will hold it's annual winter tournament at Pinehurst on Jan uary S-15. The leagues special train will leave New York on Friday, January 14, and land the members at Pinehurst in time to take part in preliminary medal play handicap tourney on Saturday.
 The tournament proper will open on Monday. January 10 The qualifying round will be played on that day, and the field will qualify in divisions or classes of g players each, all contestants playing from scratch.
 The first match round on Tuesday morning will also be played from scratch ih all classes and the results of the round will divide each class in two six teens, comprising respectively the win ners and losers in each class.
 Beginning with the second match round, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, the players in the championship division' (the winning 16 in Class A) will play scratch. while all other divisions will play on handicap. All divisions will again subdivide at the end of this second round so that each original g will be represented by four eights
 On Wednesday and Thursday the losing players will be eliminated, bringing the field down to two players to play off the finals on Friday in each of the four eights in each class.
 The women's tournament will be played concurrently, the field qualifying in eights, according to gross scores. AM match rounds will be played on handicap in all divisions.
 Separate putting contests for men and women will be played throughout the week. and the proceedings will wind up on Saturday with an "honor medal play handicap" and with a mixed handicap foresomes open to all women players at Pinehurst who are paired with members of the league.
 A total of 51 prizes will be distributed among the winners and near winners in the various events comprising the eight day programme.
 All matters pertaining to the tourna- ment schedule are under the control of Messrs. Don M. Parker, Roy Durstine and Roy Barnhill, who comprise the tournament committee of the league. and Donald Ross, secretary of the Pinehurst Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
PLANS FOR NEW BALL
 LEAGUE ARE DROPPED

Huntsville, December 23--(Spe- cial.)-SeveraI of the other towns that had joined the new Tennessee and Alabama Baseball league. which was being organized for next year, having withdrawn, the directors of the Huntsville Baseball associa- tiOn decided to push the matter of organization no further. As re- suit of this decision, local base ball boosters are today receiving checks for S1, 1,25O which they had paid as the first installment of their subscription to the capital stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
SPORTS 1920 SOUTHERN PITCHING RECORDS OUT--SPORTf
JOE WHITE GIVEN
 CHANCE AT BALE

Joe White will have his chance meet Battling Bill Bailey of Allan this month, for the two are matched f a bout in the Gate City on December .
 White and Bailey were matched December 14, but unavoidable matte arose that forced a posiponement of q bout. which will be staged next wet on the date given above.
 ALABAMA'S OWN
 Joe White is Alabama heaVyweigl championship contender. and the go, will of local boxing bugs no doubt so' with him on his invasion of Atlant White has his eye on the championsht as the following excerpt from some the classics by Cliff Wheatley. sportir editor of the Atlanta Constitution, " show:
 Ut will be recalled by readers of Il sporting columns in this section that du ing last spring a rich planter of ,Ai bama announced he was spending E,eP thousands of kopeks in training hiS ,, to slap a few apples off Jack Dempsey head, incidentally severing that vel important part of the champion anat my from a crown that has adorned since July 4. 1919, when Mir. Willard WI hammered for a. collection of ginehous, in Toledo
 This wealthy farmers name is Whit and the sons first monicker is Joe In other words, this boy White, who w fight Millers mauler, is the lad who: dad spent a small fortune in rigging for ring service, and the press boys d clare Joe's father ought to be please with the result of the training.
 MIGHT MEET JACK
 "As yet young White has been unap to impress Jack Kearns with the idea permitting Dempsey to risk that crow against the rights and lefts of the souu erner, but Joe's manager declares the is a chance for the battle if White DO ishes off a certain number of battler and he asserts that Bailey's name is the list White weighs around the 2o mark, we are informed by Promoter Mi Ter. and can hit like Connecticut woo alcohol.
 This isn't pleasant reading to the A lantans who have been taught to be!ieN that Bailey is an unbeatable fighting m' chine, but one might as well consld' both sides of the argument, and Wh, appears to have a goodly portion ot leaning his way. White is two-fiste fighter; so is Bailey; both are seking mount to a higher rung on the pugillst ladder, and considerable trouble is like to ensue when the gong sends the oi against the other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
JESS WILLARD MAY
 REFEREE BIG FIGHT

Kansas City. Mo, December S.-Jess Willard. former heavyweight champion. who will meet Jack Dempsey next March in an effort to regain his title. may ref cree the Hugh Walker-Bob Roper. heavy weight contest. here December S0 it was indicated today when promoters of the ing Willard's reply to a proposal that he officiate. The decision is expected soon. Willard now is at his home in Lawrence. Kan. training for his match with Dempsey. Walker. it was stated here today, has offered to become one of Willards sparring partners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
WRESTLING IN CHICAGO
 PLACED UNDER CONTROL
 OF ATHLETIC COMMISSION

Chicago, December 23.-Wrest- ling was placed under control of T city athletic commission yesterday, when the council passed an ordi- nance creating the commission to regulate the sport.
 The action grew out of nn aI- legged "fake" match which broke up in n riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
RUFUS CLARKE, SIGNS
 WITH BALTIMORE CLUB

Baltimore, December 23.-Rufus Clarke former star pitcher of the Uni versity of South Carolina baseball team. has been signed by the Balti- more club of the Interna tional league in response to ''very flattering offer,I ' Manager Jack Dunn announced today. !
 Clarke is brother of SuTNptt Clarke of the Chicago Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
TANKS AND DODGERS
 ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

New York. December 23.-The tenta- tive spring training schedules of games between the New York American league baseball team and the Brooklyn Nationals, announced today, follows:
 New Orleans. March 19 and 20.
 Shreveport, La, March 25, 2s and 27.
 New Orleans, April and 3.
 Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, April 9, 10 and II.
 Four or five games will be played on the trip north, but the places have not been chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
JOE STECHER REMOVED TO HOSPITAL, SUFFERING
 FROM NEURITIS IN ARM

Omaha Neb December 23.-Joe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling hcampion, who has been at a local hotei for several days suffering from neuritis in the left arm. was taken to hospital today He came here following his re- cent defeat in New York by Ed fStrang ' ler) Lewis for the championship. His physicians said they thought he could leave fhe hospital in two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
PETE HERMAN, MINUS
 HIS TITLE, SAILS FOR
 ENGLAND TO MEET WILDE

New York, December 23.-Pete Herman, New Orleans, who lost his title HIS worlds bantamweight sbox- ing champion last night to Joe Lynch of this city. was a passenger todny on the steamship ImperatOr, smiling for England. He is matched against Jimmy Wilde, English fly weight champion, for Il 2O-round. bout in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Clemency Granted Fifteen

Ty ASSUCfHteu TreBB
 Atlanta, Ga., December Ex-Governor Dorsey announced today that he had granted clemency to 15 felony convicts and about 25 misdemeanor prisoners. The papers, he said, have been signed and will be given to the prisoners as Christi mas gifts. Among those granted clemency is Walter B. Medlin, serving life term for the murder of w, E. Baker in Macon iE 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24

The only baseball transaction, accord- ing to Jim Dunn, that he would consider at present would be the acquisition of likely youngsters to be developed for fu- ture times when he'll have to replace
 scme of the present-day stars. "I don't need any such youngsters right now, but of course the time will come when players on the team will have to be replaced. And I'd be foolish not to lock to the future"
 Dunn has a few such youngsters in view at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-24
Two Bremen Killed

St. Johns. N. F., December 23-Two firemen were killed and four injured ;, a fire which destroyed the Star theatre today. One of the walls collapsed, burv- ing the six men. The loss was placed at 5000