davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
State High
 GrapplerS
 MeetHere

B.A. C. officials will direct all their energies this week toward making the Alabama High School wrestling cham pionship tournament a success. Ihls meet will be held here Friday and Sat urday of this week, under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic Club.
 Enrties for tn etourney will be closed tomorrow c. W. Streit, chairman or the athletic committee of the E. A. C., has charge of the entry list, ana all grapplers must be entered with him. 4 fee of 25 cents will be charged each man taking part in the tourney.
 Championshfps of the following classes will be decided: Bantamweigh {. 10s pounds; featherweight, 1lb pounos special weight, 12a pounds; light weight, 135 pounds; welterweight' i4o pounds; middleweight, 15S pounds heavyweight, all over 15S pounds.
 Prizes will be awarded the winners of the different classes. gold medai will be awarded the winner Tn eacn class. and a silver medal the runner-up in each division.
 matches. The following are the gen eral regu1a tions which will be in force snrine. the tournament: fall shall terminate the bout, and in no case shail nreliminary bout exceed ten mn utes. A fall shall terminate the ma. bout. which in no case shall exceed J5 minutes.
 If no fall has been obtained py elthei contestant at the termination or the ho,it. the referee shall award the pou' to inc competitor who shows the oes' nualities or who has acted mostly upor the aggressive |.
 The following holds are barred II amateur wrestling: Hammer Loch Fuu Nelson, and Toe Holds.
 Coach Homer Thomas supervisor O athletics of Birmingham schools na' charge of the entries from local mgr schools He has been at work ourine 2 the mast week obtaining entries iron different schools of Birmingham an' vicinity ,n
 Coach Thomas stated that 50 mei are entered from Central High schooi Ensiey High will also furnish its quota about 26 or 30 men, Birmtng gnam southern College High school VIII o represented by team, and Bessemer expected to be on hand also' othe high schools in the state have peei mailed entry blanks, and B. A C' OH cials are expecting many grappier from the state to be entered Conpe tition should be keen, as no less tnal 100 grapplers are expected to tax part. Preliminaries will be held FIT day and finals Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
What changes, if any, will there pc this wear in African golf rules!
Mass Athletics Inaugurated
 At Uniuersity of Alabama

which barely nosed out the $. A. E' ih a rough and tumble game.
 Another feature of the mass athletS programme is the competition Tn number of contests that are soon to be engaged in by the various units or the reserve officers training corps Some of the contests will be in basket ball track, relay races, broad and hlgh
 jumps. and shot-put. Prizes VIII De offered to the best drilled company the company having the fewest apsen-
 tees. the best drilled squad and the
 best drilled individual. Major Coch-
 rane and Captain Whiting are doing
 all in their power to promote the attn letic programme.
 With the different sports, including tennis volley ball, baseball and track going each afternoon the campus Is damned with students clad in the re- galia that happens to be adapted to the particular sport in which they are engaged While there is lots of sup 1 port for the varsity team, still there is l no excuse for any student not having ample opportunity for exercise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

University, March 2l,-(speciaL)-
 Mass athletics which were inaugurated
 at Alabama as well as at all other
 colleges as result of the war are
 still proving very popular. An inter fraternity baseball league has been or
 canized and the first of the series or games to determine the fraterhltS
 championship will be begun Iuesday,
 All equipment is being furnished oN the Y. NJ. c. A. and the winner VIII be awarded a silver loving cup. An organization of the non-fraterh'y men
 known as the barracks league was formed Saturday and managers for eaeh
 nall elected The first game Tn the
 harracks league will be played on Wednesday. - Class basketball ended the last oi the week when the freshmen put one ovar inc more naughty sophomores and copped the class championship py score of 16 to :. The champlonshli | in the inter -fraternity basketoal 1 1saeue went to the A. T, O. fraternity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
Buck CheeUes New Captain
 Georgia Wildcat Quintet

Athens, Ca, March n.-(SpeciaL)- Buck" Cheeves is to captain the Geor- gia Wildcat quintet in 1921. At reesnt meeting of the basketball team this sig nal honor was bestowed on Cheeves.
 For two years Cheeyes has played on the Georgia five, at the position of run- ming guard. He is generally regarded as one of the best guards in the cage game, and though weighing only l4o pounds has been a thorn in the flesh of the opposing basketball players for two years.
 Captain-elect Cheeves halls from Att lanta. He first put on a basketball jersey at Marist College, at that place, which is one of the best prep schools in the south From. Marist, Cheeves went to G. M. C., another good prep school, and one that has furnished more Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
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 AaN[E$5l[|a+}'S2(51Si;Z{f|aE| t=5IHE{S7

"By letting father have the money I made his declining days happy ana also provided for myself" Bat sad. q receive my ring earnings now at a time when I can better appreciate the value of dollar and am in bet ter shape to handle the money as it should be handled.
 Don't take 'em off yet. Bear in mind the gold bricks the weatherman has handed the community in the past few weeks.
 The Mobile bunch has pulled $2o,- 900 grandstand stunt.
 New Orleans, Nashville and Mem phis are spending bunch of coin in strengthening their outfits. They probably are fortifying after read ing of that Saturday game when the Barons showed up errOriess agains' a major bunch and lost by scratch Birmingham evidently is trying to cop off the distinction of being the Athletic City of the South" , The most satisfying April joke 1 is to give some bill collector ths equine titter-if you can get away with it.
 l The most freakish race in histor! was pulled off in Paris ten years ago this month, when Jean Marin won th' Iron Derby. He remained seated ol a stationery bicycle for ten days. HI
 opponent fell asleep the ninth da,! and tumbled off his machine. Crowd paid admission to see the pair of Ia natics balanced on the motionles wheels.
 What changes, if any, will there b this year in African golf rules! l Chicago doctor has a record of lV
 prescriptions daily for whisky 10 which he charged from S1 to S
 each. Present doctors prescriptlo, to a Birmingham boot legger and he think you were trying to kid him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
STECHER TO MEET
 RUSSIAN GRAPPLER

Cleveland. March 2l.- Whether wrest- ling has come back here as 1t has in tie east will be determined March 24 when Joe Stecher. who won the worlds heavyw eight championship recently in New York. meets Ivan Popoff, Rus sian grappler. at the Grays armory.
 Stecher is most popular champion. His moiesty has done much to boost the mat game. Popoff is gaining favor as a grappier. and though he is not expected to defeat the famous Neb-as kan, it is believed he will prove a worthy opponent. They never have | mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

athletes than any one other prep school Buck, Cheeyes is one of the most pop uiar men at the University of Georgia ard will make an ideal leader for the Georgia Wildcats.
 Cheves was the sensational of the Geor- gia football team last season, performing in the capacity of halfback. He was mentioned by many sporting writers TOT ali-southern. Cheeves is expected to De one of Coach Stegeman's mainstays on the gridiron this fall.
 The Georgia Wildcat quintet was one of tIe best in Dixie this year, ranking nG1t to Vanderbilt, the champions of the s' l. A. A.
 Next year vii be great one for the cage game at Georgia, and with such leaders as Cheves and Coach Stegeman the Georgia five will again be one of Dixie's best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
FLETCHER TO STAY
 WITH HARNESS GAME

Stoughton A. Fletcher, owner or Peter the Great trotting sire. and the famous Laurel Hall Farm at Indianap- elis. has denied that he will soon give up his harness interests to become Identified with the running horse game. Mr. Fletcher admitted He has purchased dozen young runners in Lexington, ky. recently. but says he merely wanted to provide for some recreation ir the racing sport for the winter months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
JACKSON IS ANXIOUS
 TO MEET LEONARD

Willie Jackson. eastern lightweight. who recently shaded Johnny Dundee in an eight-round bout in New Jer- sey, says he is reacy and willing to meet Benny Leonard for the title any time the champion agrees to battle over the 20-round distance. Jackson k confident he can beat Leonard. but he declares 1t will be necessary to get Benny in long bout. Jackson has come to the front fast in the past year. and is said to have developed terrific right hand punch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
KingGeorge Enter In
 Big Regatta
sy Associated Prss,

London March zI--The famous "Cowes week is to be revived in it's entirety this summer, and the Royal Yacht Squadron will houd races on August 8, f, and 6 The King and Queen expect to be present on board the royal watch Victoria and Al bert.
 It may be recalled that the King of- fered a gold cup for competition at the Cowes regatta of 1914, which was aban- doned at the eleventh hour owing to the war. This cup will now be offered for race confined to yachts owned by mem bers of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
 King George intends to race his cutter Britannia during the coming season, and the famous boat may be expected to ng- ure prominently in the Cowes regatta, which was necessarily suspended during the war, was the authorized stateme0t
 made at a meeting of the facht Hac- ing Association by Maj. Philip Hunloke, one of the Kings grooms-in-walting, ana his adviser in yatchting matters
 Word comes from Scotland that the yacht Meteor the last of the three boats of that name owned by the ex-Kaiser, wchih was purchased by V. Benar, s British carpet merchant, maw compete with King Georges yacht Britannia Tn the Clyde regatta this summer. Ambitious plans for the practical en- coura cement of sports among the people
 of England are protected by the Br1tish Olvmpic Association, which has an nounced its programme in connection with an appeal to the public for funds re- aured to send team to the international IT. eet at Antwerp.
 .'There are too many spectators of sport | in England and too few players, as- sertes the association In It's statement L
 "The reason is obvious. The country Is pitifully lacking in playing fields. In pro- lyiding and improving grounds, club
 houses, etc, very large sum might i fruitfully be spent. During the year lss
 lit will at least be possible to lay the foundation of an organization for this purpose This the British Olympic Councll proposes to do. and to develop the work l itself in the intervals between the olym-
 pic games"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
 WILLARD GIVES UP TO KANSAS SHERIFF

Lawrence. Kan. March l.-Jess VIII lard former heavyweight pugiistlc champion, walked into the sheriffs office Saturday and asked that the warrant against him for disturbing the peace. is-
 sued yesterday and unserved. be served
 Willard then entered plea of not guilty in justice court. and gave s500 bond. The case will be heard March 26. ! The complainant is Fred Logan. negro policeman of Lawrence. who alleges that 1 Willard called him names and challenged 1 him to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
BIG HARNESS MEET , SLATED IN CANADA

There will be a four-day harness t,,aeting at Windsor. Canada, starting Julv 5. Nearly s15000 in stakes VIII he given. There will be 10 events car rying purses of s1'o0o each. It Will pe .ra hiegest money harness meet in Canada in recent years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
RELIEVES COLD
 AFTER FIRST DOSE Cheney's Expectorant Also Ac-
 vi.ed for Group, Whooping
 Cough-Clears Your Head
 and Throat.

Relief comes at once when you take Che, ney's Expectorant It soothes the .lnns s o, . rew more doses breaks up the worst kind of a cold. Cheney's Expectorant has been the standard remedy for years Tor eroup and xvhoopiny cough. Nothing else gives .nch nron,nt relief and comfort. Don't con tinue to wheeze and continue with stuffed. up nose or head when Cheneys Expec torans will so easily cure you. It will stop heao- sches from colds, feverishnes. sneezins. sore ness and stiffness.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
6-DAY BICYCLE RACES
 PLANNED IN CHICAGO

six-day bicycle race promoters may stage . big grind in the coliseum late In the spring, or next fall. The SIX day race under the new rules by which the premium is placed on sprints in- stead of on endurance. as under the old conditions Is thought would prove orest drawing card in the Windy City. Promoters have visited Chicago and will go through with their plans if desired dates can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
ILLINOIS IS WINNER
 AGAINST MICHIGAN
By Associated Prsss

Chicago. March zl-ln sensauonal finish Illinois nosed out Michigan pre- mier honors in the Western Conference indoor track and field championships here tonight. scoring total of sl 5-s points. The Wolverines took 27h points for second, while Wisconsin finished third with losx points. Three conference in- door records were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
TOMMY MURPHY HAS
 FORTUNE IN STRING

when Tommy Murphy. Grand Circuit dr,ver starts his tour of the big rings this summer, he will have horses ,,aIuad at more than half miliiop aall,rs under his care. The latest ad r Sition to the Murphy stable is brusi- ,aff which was purchased recently oy one of Murphy's clients for sSo,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
HOUSE CLEANING AT
 UNIVERSITY OF PENN

Walter Camp, great Yale football authority, predicts Coach John Hels- man will put University of Pennsyi- vania pridiron teams back on the map. Camp declares there has been rum pus of dissatisfaction brewing at Penn for several years. and the house clean ing in the football department was just exactly what was needed. Camp longs for the time when Penn will win hack her place as one or the biE Four" famous about 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
BOSTON CLUB SELLS
 THREE MEN TO N. c,
ay a,,,elas.a prsss

Columbzus, Ga. March 2l.-Saie of three players was announced by the Boston National League club here to- day Catcher Ally Wallin goes to the Columbia, S. C.. club. and Catcher sam White and Outfielder Danielly to the Greensboro, N. C.. club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa, Fla.

Made in Tampa, Fla.
 ( SIMON, F. O. Box seo, Tampa Fla. will s.nJ nrepaid anywhere in the United States. on receipt of s2.5o or C. Q. D.. fTty gsnnins n, tto ar panetella Shape. made by expert snsnish cigarmakers with high grade shade 5roun tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa Fla. ,;. . , .,,v rr;css are about half. and trial means g
 State style wanted. also whether mild | I;s,w, ar strong This guarantee with ~ t,ox. IT after smoking five of these e;gar. exe,y they are not entirely satisfactory at,,rr them to S. Simon. P. O. Box 660 Tampa. Fla. and your money VIII De re- | funded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
Augustus Golf Chief

Bellair, March 21-Eilsworth Augustus of Cleveland won the Belleair golf cham pionship here today in the finals with George F. Morse Rutland. Vt. defeat ing him Is up and F to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22

It is said that there is cat in Eng land which has learned to make use or the knocker on the door when desiring to be admitted to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
CHALLENGES WATSON
| TO MAKE GOOD CHARGES
William B. Colver Calls on Sena-
tor to Prove Trade Commission
Had Radicals,

ELkIIART, Ind, October will
liam r. Colver, former member of the
Federal Trade Commission, speaking
mere last night in opposition to the
reelection of Senator James E Wat
son. called on the Indiana senator to
make good his charges of about year
ago IN the Senate that government
departments. including the Federal
Trade Commission, had become filled
with radicals
Mr. Colver declared that although
Senator Watson had succeeded in hav.
ing a Senate Investigation authorized
nine months ago, not single wit
ness has been heard, not thing has
been done Long before the inves-
legation was authorized, Colver added,
clarence Martin, an indianapolis at
torney, had been employed investigate
ing Senator Watson's charges, "in-
terviewing witnesses" and Claiming
to act for Senate committee"
Quoting Senator Kenyon, repub-
lican, Iowa, as having styled the
charges as the second gas bomb of
the packers" Mr.. Colver said:
i ask Senator Watson to tell the
people of Indiana whether or not the
speech Gin which Mr.. Watson made his
charges), in substantially the form in
which he delivered it. did not come
into his hands typewriter" the
Spea kef SalQ. IL so, who gave it to
him? | want to ask Senator Watson
who employed Martin before the Sem
ate subcommittee did? I ask him to
tell the people of Indiana and of the
country who paid Martins railroad
fare? Who paid his hotel bills?
want him to tell what Martin has been
doing since he got on the Senate pay
roll, and what he is doing now, and
why he has not tried his case, if he
has one.
Mr.. Colver charged that Senator
Watson and Martin, "the latter hired
part of the time by the Senate sub
committee and part of the time by the
Lord knows Who" had sent out
QUESTIONABLE, and that what looks
like a handpicked summary Of replies
that might have come in to the ques-
lions contained in that QUESTIONABLE"
was to be found on page 375 of the
republican campaign text book.
My term of office expired ten days
ago Mr.. CIVer said. mo longer can
l. as an o4llcer of the government,
meet Watson before a Senate commit
tee. I have been ready and waiting
to meet him there for a year, but I
was not given a white mans chance.
So ! come here to Indiana.
Watson wouldn't make good in
Washington. VIII he make good in
Indiana? I will meet him any time,
any place, before any audience, and
if need be I will hire the hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT INVITES
HEARERS QUERIES
Asks His Audience to Put
Questions and Gets a
Response.

PUEBLO, Colo, October (by the
Associated Press).-For the first time
in this political campaign Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic vice -presiden-'
tial candidate, invited questions from
his audience here last night after he
had finished his prepared address.
one man asked him why President
Wilson didn't advise the Senate" on
the peace treaty negotiations, and he
replied that President Wilson did.
Asked what he would have done if
President. he said: ITO be perfectly
frank. would have advised more"
Another questioner asked him why
the administration did not send Col.
Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head
of a division.
Il am personally sorry that he
didn't go, because / believe he would
have eXerted a great moral force" he
replied, ':bu1 in times of war on ques
tons of military policy the opinions
or civilians must be subordinated to
those OF trained officers in the regu-
lar military establishment, and the
latter advised against it because Col
Roosevelts military experience was
limited to his connection with one
regiment in a war twenty years ago"
In answer to other questions, he
said he favored the league of nations
with reservations to protect our con-
stitutional and congressional rights;
declared article X in the league cove
nant IN no way impaired our sover-
eighty. and begged to be excused
from discussing the Eugene Debs case
because he said he was abroad when
it came up. and lacked sufficient
knowledge to answer satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Girls drawer
waists, 45C

INSTEAD of Csc to S9c. be-
l cause subject to lmper-
fections which few will
find and no one will mind.
Cambria with plain bias
binding or with lace edglng.
Sizes a to IA years.
Infants dresses, 69c-long or
short dresses of nainsook, IN
Bishop styles or with en-
broidery yoke. Some with
touches of handmade French
knots in pink or blue; lace
trimmed. Sizes to 2 years.
Sweaters, $3.50 - sixty-six
sweaters to go below normal
wholesale cost. Wool; coat
STYLES; button to neck, finished
with belt and patch pockets.
Buff, rose, peacock, brown.
Sizes 2 to S years.
sl.65 and s1.75 fIannelette
night garments, Sl.39-sleepers
with feet; gowns with braid
trimmings. Sizes 2 to II years;
(Tots' shop-third 1oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
CHARGES REPUBLICANS
PAY FOR PILGRIMAGES

CHICAGO, October 7.-Representa-
tive James v. McClintic, Oklahoma,
chairman of the western speakers
bureau of the democratic national
has issued statement
charging that pilgramages of some re-
publicans to the Harding front porch
at Marion. Ohio, are at the expense
of the republican national committee
Mr. McClintic's accusation was based
on the text of registered letter, al
legged TO have been sent out by the
republican national committee and
signed by regional director of the
republican national committee, offer
ing to pay all expenses incurred by
you in going to and from the meeting
to be held at Marion, Ohio
'"rhe republican press at one time
gave the news to the American peo-
pie that thirty cars loaded with people
attended one of these meetings in
one day" said Mr.. McClintic's state
ment when it is taken into consid-
GRAFTON that the streams of gold that
are pouring into their Golfers are be-
ing used in part for this purpose, it
is no wonder that the people are be-
coming disguised with the misuse of
money in political battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
$3.50 crepe
kirnonos, $40

CRINKLY crepe XII
u monos, embroidered
in Japanese, floral and
other designs. Pink, blue,
orchid.
Philippine undertakings, SOS
H d m d e and hand-em-
broidered nightgowns and en-
veiope chemist; finished with
hand-scalloping.
Gingerie shop-second floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
So and $3.50 lace
curtains, sos pair

IN and wolfe curtains. At
tractive patterns to
make windows fresh and
CHEEKY. 21a yards long.
Tapestry portieres, SOS pair
First quality, regulation ~
yard length; plain blue, brown,
rose and green.
S14 lace curtains, SI0.9s-Irish
point lace curtains, in scroll
design or with heavy edge.
S. couch covers, $3.75-As-
sorted patterns, in stripes and
oriental designs; full size.
(Curtains-third f1oor)
soc buck towels, 3Sc-soft
absorbent quality; snow white,
with blue, pink or red borders.
(Towels-third foor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
HARRISON MAKES CLAIM.

CHICAGO. October 7.-Senator Pa
Harrison of Mississippi. chairman OF
the eastern speakers bureau of the dem
ocratic national committee. yesterday
issued a statement declaring Gov. Cox
would carry Illinois. New York, New
Jersey. Ohio. West Virginia and In
diana, in addition to the solid south.
AS for Maryland and Kentucky. he
said. there was no doubt that they
would be in the democratic column.
He also predicted that at least tea
western states would go democratic
He described the claims of WIZ
Hays, republican national chairman.
as absurd" saying lit has often been
the case that the republicans won
in September. but failed TO win Ia
November