davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Olives

owes l0it otrI after meal should
b" |ou' boz the brine they com. bon ON
'rwi-' They d., up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07


Delivery Service.
MEATS
SPECIAL ON BEEF BOASTS
Many Special Cuts of Quality Roasts lOc lib.
Just Arrived Fresh Oysters
Live or Dressed Fryers and Hens
FRUITS
Good Cooking Apples, large size, ID. ........,...sc
Fancy Winesap Apples dozen .................25 Csc
Seald Sweet Florida Grape Fruit for ........> Csc
California Fancy Tokay Grapes, h. ...........,l7 tic
VEGETABLES
A complete assortment Of oil kinds
Green Vegetables
GROCERIES
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, Csc for .........l2 lie
Graham Crackers, per box ....................l2 lie
Salad Waters, Sailed Crackers per box ...... l2c
No. | Fancy Pack Sweet Corn, each .......... lie
BAKERY GOODS
Many Sweet Purtes" fresh from our Bakery
for you today.
F. & vi. Market
Phone 20l 602 Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

Rolling 7aH"g, In nom and spr.n
sung Them with water Keeps Thorn from
hi''Hinf n NEn- ard gives u,vc.l
lcnt flavor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

tn. French haSiIlc was founded IN
500 aud destroyed 10 1859.
Th.Ic are mo- naviclhe rivers in IIai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Bran Delicaciies


II ~ ~ = TT-TTTT" W WI
..|.- ..| mIIN
" .ru.uf' Nh. go,p
. ..U past EHu FhErs
.He H.r
'.I..,u.... .It ul powder
. '.u .O ..u
Hnt-runui- mnl4s... egg
ua.0-HoH'g.s melted .borowns
h"1d into .H IRI lr' rise one hail
.".' 1Ii Iue, H dcuatc oven on,
HI.f Iu.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Phone
Your
Order

and let us do the rest.
You will be pleased with
the quality; also our quick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Ribbon Iiows.

Ribbon bows are In sFea, favor. in all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

Cream butter and sugar Add beaten
eg MlN wcil Sii Hour baking uowd.r
alt and specs together Add 10 egg
mixture together with raisins. nuts.
bran and milk Min Drop from teas .
spoon IN creased tins ana bake In mod.
rJt, oven This makes IS cookies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Bran Mullins

.-r tablespoon. -urlr
.p luaI % .aslou.ul salt
D. D. .1sn1r.u.s baking powder
- ..H HH.f Euu Flakes
'h'tu.pufW- butte. n other ia,
."u uIA
E.I' e-- and add sugar Sifc flour bak
u- pnwl. 1rl al' together and ado
Bran Flakes Add to cgg mixture al
ftua'.lE with mills Mix welt Adt
melted butter Put Boo grasvd muffin
wus and h1t. loo hot oven about 2.
minutes
ThI, makes % 90 fg nuflns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Specials
5l4 Taylor
Phone S24

$500 Orders Delivered at These Prices =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
ALL-AMERICANS
TO PLAY GAME;
Two Teams Composed of
Stars Will Battle For
Charity

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 2s.-For the
first time in the history of American
football, two teams composed entirely
Of men whose names have been mem
toned in various all-American selec-
lions will play here next SATURDAY..
The game. the proceeds Of which will
be given to local charities, will be
played by teams representing the East
ana West respectively. The players.
all Of whom have completed their in
tercollegiate competition, will come
here on the invitation OF q local com
mittee arranging for the game, it was
announced q 81, .
The Observation-Disclosures az one
Of the teams will be known, will be
composed OF MoLaren, Pittsburgh:
Casey Hafvard; Kaw, Cornell; Erick-
son, w. and j.; Mosely, Yale; Hogsett.
Dartmouth; Ashbaugh, Brown, and
Cutler, Syracuse.
The Western-All-1 americans will be
; Roberts, Centre; Mcmillan. Centre;
Eichenlaub, Notre pamei Miller, Cali
. fornda; Hurmannj Ohio State: Trott,
Ohio State; Wick, Michigan: Nemeck,
Ohio State; Wallace, Iowa State;
Bolen, Ohio State. and Srangle, I'LL
nois. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
CHI DELTA PHI
PLAYS THEC CITY
GIRLS TONIGHT
Finals In. Intrarmufal Bas-
ketball Contest Is
Reached

Tho final game for the girls intra-
mural basketball championship Of the
University OF North Dakota will be
played tonight between the Chi Delta
Phi sorority team and the team COM
posedsof downtown girls The cons
test will be staged at 7:16 in the WON
en's gymnasium. .
Chi Delta Phi won Its way into the
hnal round by defeating Alpha Phi 81
to 4. While the inalists won handily.
the score doesnot indicate the 'calibre
of BASKETBALL played. The Alpha Phi
qutnt put up a magnificent fight. but
fell before the superiot team work of
b more experienced team. IL IS
Alpha Phi got into the semi-final
round when Pi Beta Phi forfeited.
Tho City team drew a bye for the
chance to play Chi Delta Phi for the
championship after defeating Macnie
Hall in a give and take battle. II to
10. The. game was one of the rough
est Of the tournament. with the town
their last appearance. Blehm, Mac
ME star, again scored all the points
for her team. while Patton was high
on the winning five. N
In its second game of the series Chi
Delta Phi overwhelmed Delta Gamma
by q score Of 80 to g.. Delta Gamma
did not score the second half, while
the winners piled up Is more points
on top the OF the IL made the opening
period. Hannah Jacobson running
center, Is one of the mainstays Of the
Chi Delta combination, which looks
like winners in the final game tomor'
row.
The university freshmen and mem
bers of last years Grand Forks high
school basketball team r coaching
the fnalists.N Paul Loughlin is direct
ing the town girls, while Harold Boo
il coaching the Chi Delta Phi Quint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MEDAL TO BE
GIVEN BOXERS
p: 6 Girard q And Som Donate Ion
Prizes For Amateur
f., Ga Gard At ", AY1nn a

P. Girard and Son. local jewelers.,
will donate medals to the winners Of
the amateur boxing show which 10 to
be given in the Y. M. c.. "A. gymnasium
on December 90, under the auspices
of the Us Mems club. This was an
nounced yesterday by Joe Bridston,
chairman Of the committee which is
suitably engraved to indicate the class
in which they have been won. and
there will probably be four Of them
None Of the bbauts, had been defn-
itely decided on although one prin-
cipal in each event has been secured.
Kerr Of Emerado. 100 pound boxer,
will be one of the attractions. There
are several opponents considered for
him, but it is hoped that he can be
matched with Irwin Quinn, the local
youngster that has advanced so rapid
ly in the NIT game. It is not known
at this time whether Quinn can make
that weight or not.
The possibility Of Yak 81 an OPP
ponent for Pal Duncan has been dis
cussed. The Pal is willing to take on
anything and Is In condition to go from
six to ten rounds without trouble.
Yak made a good showing against
iBorchers, and 1t is believed that, bout
between the university man and Dun
can would be a great attraction.
Kilrnar, another university man, ID
lconsidered as an opponent for Borch-
ers. It is not known just what condi-
ton his ankle ds in. He injured 1t
some weeks ago, but he has been box
ing since.
An attempt will be made to line up
all the bouts, within the next two days,
according to Mr.. Bridston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GORDON LOCKE LEADS
IN INDIVIDUAL POINTS
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Gordon Locke,
fullback on the Iowa team. rated as
champion of the Western conference,
Is the individual high point scorer for
the season. according to records to
available today. having marked up ~
points. His nearest competitors are
Otis McCreery, halfback of Minnesota.
and CHUCK" Palmer Of Northwestern.
Each have "a points to their credit.
In the team standing Of points
scored, Iowa leads with 141. with
Michigan trailing with ~; Minnesota,
81; Chicago. so: Northwestern, "A;
Wisconsin, 40; Ohio, "a; Purdue, 20;
Illinois, 10, and Indian, Z. Opponents
OF Iowa scored 80 points, Of Michigan
ID, Minnesota 65, Chicago 16, Wis
consin 16. Northwestern t78, Ohio ST,
Purdue 80, Illinois SO. and Indiana AZ.
In touchdowns. Locke leads with ~,
while McCreery and Palmer have four
each. Kipke made three touchdowns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Hallock Will Open The
/ Queen City Basketball
Season

Crookston, Mimi. Nov. 2s.Lcom-
pany Ms basketball team will open
the Crookston season here tonight
when 1t plays the Hallock team
at the Crookston armory. Although
it will be the first home game of the
season 1t will be the SECOND game for
the Crookston quintet and the sixth
for Hallock. Crookston won its first
game at Fisher last week 27 to IS
while Hallock has defeated st.
Thomas, N. D.. twice, Bowesmo ont. N.
D., twice and Halma, Mimi. one game.
The visitors are said to have a strong
aggregation and in their string Of five
straight victories have rolled up q
total score Of 1853 to So for their OPP
ponents. "
Crookston, however, will enter the
game a strong favorite by virtue of its
showing last year when II won the
Northwestern Minnesota champion
ship and defeated some Of the best
teams in the country. The local
quintet Is out. for a record equally as
good this year and indications that
the 1922-1923 basketball season, here
will be n Of the most enthusiastic
and most successful Crookston has
ever known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
.ILLINI PLAYERS PAY o..
TRIBUTE TO ZUPPKE
.(By The Associated Press,

Champagne, ILL.,, Nov. 28. - Bob
Zuppke, Illinois famous football
coach. may be a driver, as all good
cache are, but that does not lessen
the regard in which his players hold
him. There was a striking instance
OF this last night at the annual dinner
to the football squad by the Cham
paign Rotary club when Captain Da-
vid Wilson read a tribute to Coach
Zuppke signed by every one Of the
thirty-fohr members of the varsity
squad. 1t concluded:
Those of US whose football days are
ended will carry with US inspiration
in the memory Of your unending la
Dor, your devotion to duty and your
loyalty to Illinois. Most Of US will re.
turn next fall. We pledge to O our
best endeavors. We know that YOU
are a real coach and that if we
just do our part as we'll as you do
yours, together, we will> bring back
the conference championship to I'LL
nOis."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1922.


New York,5NoV. 2s.-The annual In
tercoIleEiates indoor Ntrack and field,
Championships will be held here Asat-
urday,. March 81 1t was announced
here at d meeting. Of the, executive and
advisory committees OF the intercol-
Elegiate associatfon' OF amateur athletics
OF America.
1t is probably That the 1924 indoor
championships will be awarded to
'Buffalo.o or Baltimore, /" the commit
tees are in favor Of rotation once the
gamestare firmly established. 4
The committees also accepted as
new intercollegiate records the time
of u IA. Leconey Of La Fayette, when
at, Cambridge last May in 8 40 &c.
ondssaud the running: high jumps OF
l. T. Brown. Of Dartmouth who
cleared the bar at six feetrA6-s inches
at the indoee championships and e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
York High Opens. 1t.
Season With Victory
(Herald Special service,

York;, N. D., Nov 2S.-The York
high school basketball team played its
first game Of the season on the local
floor Saturday night with the Leeds
high school, winning by q score OF "a
to 10. The game was fast and inter
esting throughout, but at no time was
the result in doubt. The Leeds boys
fought gamely, but tho York quint had
them outclasssd from the beginning.
McCarty wa the chief point-Ketter
for the winners. making seven fled
baskets. The York guards, Regan and
Capt. Nyland, did some splendid work
and were largely Responsible for
Leeds low score The lineup:
Sihl, f.... Cnv.r
cCarty, n:.............lf, Pe4oySod
nalmers, c..... 800. I. MANSON
,.esan, rk....c..........rE, Dokkeu
INLAND tCapt.). lg.... .lg. .Anderso1
Observation-Disclosures, Pierson 10
lChain1ers. Chalmers for Kihl, Lonff for
Nyland, Chalmers for Pierson. Nylai1d
for Chalmers; field goals, McCartysT,
Chalmers 2, Person i, Xiii 11Nyiand
!, Cowan r. Hanson 2. PstsBson
Referee--Nybo. i4 .@5t2f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
CORNHUSKERS
BATTLE WITH
NOTREDAME
Three Important Games
Scheduled In North Cen
trail Conference.

With football in the Big Ten ended,
Interest for Thanksgiving day, as a
as the middle west is concerned,
swings west Of the Mississippi river
to the games contested by the cams
Of the North Central intercollegiate
Conference and also the teams OF the
Missouri Valley. While one game. the
Notre Dame-Nebraska scrap, Is OF ma
tional interest. the other games are
largely of traditional or local interest
only.
Members Of the North Central In
~tercollegiate are playing a large mum
Der of games on Turkey day." Five
games are carded in which members
Of the conference appear. three of
these being games in which members
OF the conference seek to win honors
In the organizations standing. Y
One Important Clash.
The game of the most interest is
the meeting between South Dakota
and Creighton at Omaha. The game
has a most important bearing upon
the standing OF Creighton while the
Brookings team can make a failure of
its season by losing. The Omaha
team has played good football after
q rather mediocre beginning, Its one
poor game being against Marquette.
Comparative scores give the Dakota
teamith best of the contest.
The other conference games bring
together the North Dakota Aggies and
M~orningside at Sioux City, and the Ne
braska Wesleyan and Des Moines
teams at Der Moines. Tho Morning
side maroons lost a one-sided game to
g. d. State, but have tied Des Moines
and Nebraska Wesleyan. Scores
would indicate that the N. D., team
would have the best of the Morning
side tussle although the Fargo team
has not been going well since its
game with the University and the Des
Aoines game looks even.
Great Rivals Meet.
While the decks are cleared in the
Missouri Valley for the meeting OF
Notre Dame and Nebraska in one OF
the biggest games played this year
the followers of Missouri and Kansas
are far more interested in the meet.
ing Of the university teams Of the two
schools at Columbia. This is by LONG
odds the game west of the Mississippi.
river around which tho most Of tradi.
ton hovers. On opposite sides Of the
contest during the Civil war. with
the borderline a battle ground, al
the intense rivalry Of earlier days has
centered in the meeting Of the two
university teams. Last year Kansas
mao a disastrous season which wa
turned into a great triumph when the
"Jayhawkers" won from the Tigers
in a battle at Lawrence. This yeal
Missouri has had the disastrous sea.
son, that Is more disastrous than tina
OF Kansa, and the annual renewal O.
border warfare Is staged amid tn,
classic surroundings of the campus a
the University Of Missouri.
Another Conference Came.
One other strictly Missouri Vale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

= lls 81 E.#HaEs4 ...EHF - "'."
conference game is scheduled, this be-
ing the meeting Of Oklahoma and
Washington while the Kansas Aggies
meet the team of Texas Christian Uni
versity. the Fort Worth Collegials
making the trip to Manhattan, Kans.
Other battles, which like the Mis-
souri, game have the traditions ,of
years around them to be played
Thanksgiving day include the meeting
of Cornell and Pennsylvania in the
east. this meeting being of more in
terest this year than usual because
of the success Of the two teams: the
game between Vanderbilt and Suanee
at Nashville, In which the "Commo-
dores" and the "Colonels'' will stage
one OF their historic battles; the scrap
between Tennessee and Kentucky,
staged this year at Knoxville while
Texas will entertain a game of later
interest u no. less intense rivalry in
the meeting Of the teams of the uni
lversity and the Texas A. and NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
'M Il N |]|]||'|l MA
LOOKING FOR
GOOD SEASON.
Basketball Squad Has Been
Working For the Past
Two Weeks

Minot. N. D., Nov! 2S.-Prospects
for q winning basketball team at tho
Minot Normal school5thi season ap-
pear very promising, according to
early indications and reports eman-
ating from the north Side institution.
Getting away to a flying start two
weeks ago, the Normalites have. since
been Working put daily in preparation
for the seasons grind. About fifteen
tees which have thus.far consisted
mostly Of .scrimmages between picked
teams and instructions In the funda-
mentals of the game.
Have New Coach
The Normal quint isfbeing coached
this year by G. E. Bublitz, formerly Of
year at Drake high school and who
turned out the formidable quintet. that
gave Minot high such a tough battle
In the finals of the northwestern dis.
trict tournament last spring. Local
fans who witnessed the splendid work
of the Drake team at that time, are
agreed that the new mentor knows
basketball and with an abundance OF
students as well as fans in general
good material to work with, Normal
are predicting q successful season for
the pedagogs.
Thus far no attempt has been made
to select a first team, the preliminary
workouts being held at the present
time serving as a. means to enable
Coach Bublitz to get q line on his ma
terial. I
Veterans Back
Paul Nichols, star forward on last
years team, will be back in the har-
ness again this season, as will Malone.
a substitute Of the 1922 quint and
Lonne;s- who played on the team in
1919. Solberg and S%tahlsberg 3of last
years second team are among tho
candidates trying out for berths and
among the new men who are making
good showings are Hector, Hide, Ras-
mussen, Daniels, Perry and Bissell. s
1t is said that the squad will be
materially strengthened after the
Christmas holidays by the addition Of
Kruse of Minot. Anderson Of Velva,
WOODWARD of Minot, and Metcalf Of
Drake, who plan on entering school
at that time. The first two named
were members Of last years regular
team while Woodmark was a MEM
Der Of the Minot high school squad
and Metcalf "a a bright and shining
light on the Drake high school quint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Canal Zone To Have
Boxing Commission

Washington, Nov. disappointment
by the governor of the Panama canal
zone Of a boxing commission for the
zone with such authority to regulate
the conduct Of boxing exhibitions
there as he may prescribe, is provid-
ed in an executive order issued by
President Harding and made public
today. The order. in addition to au-
thorizing a commission Of five mem-
sparring exhibitions in the pubic
schools and on military and naval res
ervations and ships.
The order provides that such other
exhibitions of this description may be
held in the canal zone for which eth
err the governor Of the commission
with his approval may issue a permit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Syracuse University
Wins Cross Country
Race; Yale Is Second

New York, Nov. 2s.-Syracuse uni-
versity Monday won the annual inter-
collegiate :cr%ossfcountry run over the
six mile course atssNancoEtlandt park,
Yale was second and Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology third.
The point scores for the varsity
team race follow: W.
Syracuse. Is; Yale, s1os; NJ. T. r..
'113; Columbia, 118; Cornell. 49,;
Maine. las; Dartmouth. 1885,; Prince
ton, 1853; Harvard, 1872; Penn State,
211; Pennsylvania. 227; City College
Of New York, $50; New York Uni
versity, 36s.
-r-L. Y 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MINOR LEAGUERS
MEET DEC. 5 Il
Matter Of Later Opening
Next Spring to.Be
Discussed
(By The Associated ,Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-The first blast
from the Hot Stove league will echo
throughout the country from Louis
Vile. KY, a week from today when
Association of Minor Leagues
will meet in its-anhual three-day con
vention. ~. Il
President Hickey OF. the American
association last night issued q call for
the annual meeting OF the,club owners
to be held in Louisville next Monday,
q day before the minor leaguers con-
vene. - y tsa%
The question Of opening the 1928
season a, week later than the 1922
opening willNcome up for decision,
President Hickey said. Some OF the
club owners favor starting the sea-
son April IS, the date the major
leagues probably Will open and clos
ing about October T. !
Two Achedules, one calling for 154
games, and the second for 1853 will
be submitted for. consideration, Presi-
dent Hickey said however, that ma
jority of the club owners favor the
adoption Of a 1913 game schedule.
Cantillon a Delegate
Minneapolis, Nov. c8.-Representa.
tives of the eight clubs in the Dakota
baseball league attended a meeting
here Saturday with Mike E. Cantillon
president of the league, but no bust.
ness of Importance was transacted
with the exception Of the selection Of
Mr.. Canti'lon as a~&delegate to the Ma.
tional Association Of Minor League
baseball clubs convention to be held
at Louisville. .a A!Sf IN ;st
A later; .sessionsswiI be held, Mr.
Cantillon said. the issues to be de,
cided depending upon the data taker
up at the minor leaguelrheeting.
Representatives of the baseball
clubs at Fargo, Jamestown, Vale!
City, Wahpetoq, Sioux Fails, Water
town. Mitchell and Aberdeen attended
the meeting. .t&. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
BERTHOLD WINS
ANOTHER CONTEST
{Herald Special Service,

Berthold. N. D., Nov. 28.-The
Beerthold high school basketball team
defeated Carpio high school for the
second time this season in. a game
played at Berthold last Saturday
! night, the score being 81 to IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MADDEN WINS

London, Nov. 2s.-In. a fifeen-
round contest yesterday, the Irish
American BARLEY Madden, defeated
the English guardsman, Penwill,
heavyweight pugilist on points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SPORT GOSSIP

tH$- s4N5E 3grT${ ts5..~ iE3ysf ~ - NhsNhsEt4 " ~
Harry Greb caused surprise in pu-,
gilistic circle when he announcedsthat
he was through with his manager.
George Engle.
Sailor Friedman is to get his chApce
at the welterweight title In q clash
with Champion Mickey Walker.
Prince Redlac, 2:12 III, the Cali
fornia trotter. has been added to Lon
McDonald's string Of Grand Circuit
Herb Treat has been q member Of
two moderated football elevens.
Princeton. 1922. and Boston. College.
1920. X
The Chicago White soxswill show
several youngsters next spring who
have made fine records insthe minor
leagues. sst .sI 4;
Racing experts declare the Murphy
stable has a great trotter in the two
year-old sister Of Rose Scott, 32:03 IL.
It is said that one bettor on foot
ball games 'wagersd 10 dollars to 200
dollars that Harvard would not win
any of its last three games
III E-- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GoLFERs MEET JAN. is

New York. Now 2s.-The United
State Golf association announced here
1t would hold its annual meeting
IN Saturday. JAM. "a, at Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
DONAHUE RESIGNS

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Mike
Donahue. for 10 years athletic coach
at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Monday handed his resignation to
President Spright Dowell. Coach Don
ahue would not give his reasons for
his resignation.