davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Parade Saturday
 Morning is Climax
 of Bulldog Antics

One thing Is certain about the Howard Birminghahm- Southern game Saturday, and that is that the Howard students will be be- hind the Bulldogs to the limit when the two teams go out on the field tomorrow for their footfar argument. Howard has had good support by the students in years past for this game, but never before has the spirit been so high. and never before have the students seemed as anxious for the Bulldogs to win as now. Pep" meetings are being held daily in the chapel by the stu dents. and even on the campus and in the dining hall the rah rah boys are working overtime.
 Tonight the last big noise com fab before the game will be held in the chapel, and every student is expected to attend, and woe be unto the ignorant rat" who fails to turn out and give one or both of his lungs toward making big noise for the support of the team.
 Saturday morning the students will have a parade down town, a holiday being declared by pr. Dawson, president of the college. Every student, friend and alumni of the college is expected to be on hand. and the students are de- termined to show folks what real school spirit means. There have been some good parades in the past. but this year the col lege enrolment is much larger than in past years. and much larger crowd Is expected to march this year than the one that marched previous to the last Panther battle.
 Shirt tail parades are in vogue now and everyone who can scrape up good nightshirt or pair of pajamas these days is throwing modesty to the winds and advertising the game via the lingerie route.
 Clarence Cox is the bird who is leading the rah rah gang through all of their antics, and under his able leadership the noise made for the Bulldogs this time should be some noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

Starkville, Miss, November H. Special. .)-Followin the strenuous schedule of games which the Missls- sippi Aggies has tackled during the past four weeks. Coach Holtkamp gave number of the men couple of days rest this week, but beginning Wednesday the entire squad has gone after things hammer and tongs in an effort to retrieve their last two de- feats by winning the two remaining games on the schedule.
 Alabama Is Next
 The annual Thank sgiving Day pat tie with Alabama at Birmingham, as well as the post-season affair With the Louisiana State university Tigers at A. & NJ college, December ,, wnich will be the homecoming game TOT old grads and former students this year, have for years been regarded as the two most important games on the Maroons' schedule. Interest III the Louisiana game is especially keen due to the fact that coach Bocock Triggers" are one Of the few unde : feated teams. While Alabama has not been so fortunate from the stano- point of victories, Coach scott mas a dangerous aggregation, ana one which has played some fine footbaii this year, notably against l.. :. u.' whom they tied in New Orleans, f-b and against Coach McGugin's Wander bilt eleven, which will undoubtedly present strong claim for the south- ern championship this year.
 Both Have Lost
 Both Alabama and A. & NJ. have suffered defeats this season at the hands of southern teams, but both have good teams, and have given their opponents real battles. Neither squad is letting the results of pre- vious games affect their play for the balance of the season. Each have an important game scheduled after Thanksgiving. Alabama meeting Tu- zane at New Orleans, while the Ma rooms tie up on their own field with Louisiana State on December 3.
 The Maroons are welcoming the ex- tra time they will have in which 10 prepare for Alabama as their scned- ule has been strenuous one ever since the middle of october. and they have also labored under the further disadvantage of having had to play all but the final two games Of the season away from home Not Tn years has X. .S NJ. tackled scheouie that required so much travelling. and while there Is no disposition at A. & NJ. to offer any excuses. there Is but little question that the team was not at it's best against Texas. No one is wasting any time. however, in framing alibis for the showing of the team so far this season. Every thing is centered on bringing the team up to its best for the Alabama and Louisiana games.
 With Clark added to the list of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18


 The Howard doggie was a genuine pup at the first of the season, when the East Lakers placed a team made up almost entirely of first year men on the field. A strenuous campaign has developed the harmless looking little doggie into battle scared Bulldog. full fledged and with a set of molars dangerous enough to make any Panther consider before rushing into the East Lake kennel,
 Hard Work Yesterday. Yesterday, as every day this week. was spent In work, hard work, the kind that makes the weak ones fall by the sidellnes, and which dampens the jersies and pads of those able to stand the grind with the moisture of labor.
 -Four laps around the field Coach Marshall's order. usually makes the huskies groan. but this week the Bulldogs have dived into this monoto- nous essential of training with a grin. Their laps were done in quick time yesterday. and canine forms gathered around the coach for the next order. Coach Marshall lined up his two teams for signal drill, and here's the way he started them off;
 First Team.
 Shelton and Shores, ends.
 Afford and R. Lambert, tackles. Jackson and R. Brown, guards. Roberts. center.
 Ford, quarterback.
 Gaylord and Lackey. halves. Cooper. fullback.
 Second Team.
 Carter and H. Brown, ends. E. Lambert and Hyde, tackles E. Lambert and Thomas. tackles. Bains and Hurst, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Mississippi Aggies Looking to Game With Alabama Here

injured men who will be unable 10 play. any more this season, Coacn Holtkamp is working up back helo combination which will display more speed and drive than has been shown in previous games this season Clark received a broken shoulder in the battle against the hefty Longhorns. His loss in addition to that of Askew, who was injured in the Old Miss game. is severe loss. as both are experienced men and Clark is per haps the fastest and best broken field runner on the squad. Catchell Is now out of the hospital. but will re- main out of football on the advice of his physician. Freshman Lynch, however, has come along very rap idly and is making a very capable understudy for Wilson at center. The rest of the squad are in good shape. having few minor injuries, and unless something unforeseen hap pens the Maroons will be in as good shape as they have been at any time this season when they clash with Alabama at Birmingham Thanksgiv- Ing Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

Two days remain until the classic is to be staged and pep is overflow ing in the Hilltoppers camp now, with Howard Stansell and his two assist ant cheer leaders, Frances White and Con Newsome, going in high.
 Coaches Brown and Gillem put the Panthers through only light work . out Thursday afternoon, keeping the men on an edge for Saturdays tam gle. Much time was spent by the Panther mentors in talking with their fighters and advising. The squad is all on a fighting spree and anx- ious for the curtain to rise Satur- day afternoon, to be let loose on the rivals from East Lake, known as the Bulldogs
 Panthers In Shnpe.
 The Panther machine is still run ming smoothly. and it seems as if the eleven of regulars will enter the local classic in good condition to the lasl man. No scrimmage has been on the programme this week in or der to keep the men without injuries.
 The line of the Partners this year stacks up well with anything they have been up against and should be equal to anything the Bulldogs may hurl against it. From Ellis. on left end. with his 1S0 pounds of hard | brawn, to Baker, on the opposite flank, with his 160 pounds of avoir dupois, the line Is built with solid flesh. The wing men of the Panth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Shades-Cahaba to
 Meet Wildcats Today


 The Shades Cahaba football teara is in excellent shape for it's game with Jefferson County High school this afternoon. The Mountaineers and Wildcats are meeting at Shades Cahaba this afternoon. the game be- ginning promptly at 2:15 O'CLOCK.
 Shades-Cahaba's stock took sud den jump yesterday, when 1t was an nounced that Mark Acton, the 225- pound tackle. will be able to play this afternoon. Shades-CahaDas llne-uI is as follows:
 Hall and Evans, ends.
 Acton and Davidson. tackles.
 Baumgartner and Goode, guards.
 Norman, center. ! A. Hunter. quarterback.
 Poole and Bruce, halfbacks.
 Acton fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
HARVARD CONFIDENT
 OF BEATING BULLDOGS

Cambridge. Mass, November IT, Harvard's eleven planned to run through formations today under the eyes of the undergraduates for the last time before Saturdays game with Yale. The students were to march to the stadium behind their band
 For the first time in ten years we are the underdogs, or on the short end of the betting,| Coach Bob Fisher told the undergraduates at a mass meeting last night. q saw Yale beat Princeton, and 1t is the best Yale team In years. Yale has yet to show enough to peat Harvard, how ever. The spirit of the Harvard team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
KELLY FAVORITEI TO BEAT BOORDEI
 ON MONDAY NIGHT
Kelly is Slight Favorite But the Bout Should be be
 Close, Dope Says
By MAXWELL ALLEN

Freddie Boorde and Battling Kelly are still gathering speed in training for their match at the B. A. C. Mon day night, and if they do not get in good shape for the match it will not be because of lack of effort on their part. Both boys manfully assert that they have never come nearer to emulating truck horses In their hves than they have this week.
 Kelly seems to be the favorite TOT Monday nights battle on account or having Freddie bested on weight reach and experience. The Battler has been smashing faces for a goodly number of years, and has good many fight experiences on Boorde. Kelly also has Freddie bested in weight and reach, packing several pounds more avoirdupois than his smaller opponent, and having a mar gin on him in reach. Aside from having all of the advantages, Kelly also packs a good wallop and has gobs of speed. His favorite punch. as most every fan knows, is a hard "corkscrew" left, which he delivers in a fashion so as to make defense for it almost impossible. Whenever the battler lands this punch 1t al ways means good rocking for his unlucky opponent.
 From all of Kelly's good points and his advantage over Boorde, 1t would seem as though 1t would be impos- sible for Freddie to give him good battle. but nevertheless Freddie should give him a fight that will make Kelly have a right to his nick name if he wins. Boorde stands all most an even chance of licking Kelly. Freddie is not only one of the fast est men that ever fought before a Birmingham audience, but he IS clever and has one of the best wal lops of any man his size in the south.
 It is generally admitted that Kelly ought to win by a slight margin, put Boorde is sure to make things lively for him. and if the Battler does not do some mighty good fighting he Is liable to he OutpOinted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
HERRING AND BOYLE
 BATTLE TO A DRAW

Springfield. Mo. November IT, tspecial.)-Wnie Boyle of cleve- land and Red Herring, Louisville lightweight, fought 10 rounds to a draw here last night In an evenly contested bout. Herring landed more blows than Doyle but was barely out classed at footwork and aggressive ness. The only decisive round of the match was the tenth, which went to Herring. Neither man was floored and neither landed a telling blow shows they won't get licked satur- day. The team will reach greater heights in the Yale game than they did in the Princeton game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Mccarthy. quarterback.

Mccarthy, quarterback.
 White and Hare, halves
 Clark, fullback
 Then, snappy forward pass scrim- mage was staged, a few changes in the lineup of the two teams being made when scrimmaging began.
 A Few Changes.
 Brlndley went to center on the first team, while Saxon took snapper back position on the second team. O'Rear took Browns place at end on the second team, while Brown replaced Shores on the first team.
 Stubbs. Shores. Roberts and one or two others were kept out of the scrimma ging on account of injuries. The scrimmaging consisted of pass work only. Every forward pass for nation the Bulldogs have was re- viewed with the second team hav- ing the ball the majority of the time.
 Bulldogs Starting Line-Up. Towards starting lineup Satur- day is yet undecided. but if the reg ular team goes in it will line up something like this:
 Shores and shelton. ends.
 Afford and K. Brown. tackles.
 Stubbs and Roberts, guards.
 Brindley, center.
 Ford, quarterback.
 Gaylord and Lackey, halfbncks.
 Cooper, fullback.
 The team will work out only light ly today, the practice consisting Of only a little signal drill Saturday is a holiday at Howard, and every student will be at Redwood to wit ness the seasons big clash for the Bulldogs.
 The entire squad is in excellent condition, and ought to be at its best Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
TAKEN TO GADSDEN
 FOR SAFE KEEPING

Gadsden. November 17.-(Special.) John Windham. Gus King and J. w. Board, three white men charged with murder in DeKalb county. were brought here last night for safe keeping. The jail at Fort Payne is not considered strong enough to re- sist determined effort to enter. and as there has been some rumors of mob violence against the three men it was thought best to remove them from the county, at least for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
 DAN M'GUGIN AFTER GAME WITH MICHIGAN FOR VANDERBILT TEAM

Nashville, November 17.-With the expectation of bringing Mich igan south next seuson for a game with Vanderbilt, Dan Me- GuEfn, Vanderbflt's football coach, leaves tonight for Ann ArbOr to attend conference with the University of Michigan's athletic authorities Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
NEW YORK ELEVEN TURNS DOWN OFFER
 TO MEET ALABAMA

New York, November 17.-New York university athIethic offi- cials announced today they would he unable to arrange post-season football games requested by the universities of Florida and Ala bama, because of a rule pr0hib- iting absence from classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
---s.----------------
 MORGAN COUNTY WILL PLAY LAWRENCE HIGH

Albany, November 17.- (SpeciaD- The football championship of north Alabama will be settled here Satur day afternoon when Morgan County High from Hartselle meets Lawrenc., County High from Moulton, if ar engagements being made today = completed Representatives of two schools were her. to look a. V obtaining the local field and makins other arrangements for the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
HUNTSVILLE DOG WINS THREE PLACES
 IN FIELD TRIALS

Vinita, Okla, November 17.-- (Specfal.D--Ches Harris, dog owned by Huntsville, Ala. man, won all three places in the nll-aEe stake mt the southwest ern field trials being conducted here. Ches Harris ran in cham pionship form, and deserved the yfctOrien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
 LEONARD WILL MEET WARD AT THE GARDEN

New York. November 17.-Benny Leonard. Lightweight boxing cham pion, has been signed to box George Ward. New Jersey welterweight, in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. November 29, Tex Rickard announced last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Bulldog Ire Aroused as
 Day for Panther Scrap
 Wears; Work Outs Hard
Howard Squad in Fine Shape and Regular Line-Up as Starter Seems Probable-Light Scrimmage Order of Day Yesterday Students
 Strong Behind Team

Bulldog the Bulldog where sounds of cheers and taunts ringing the Howard rndin all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Panthers Let Up in Work,
 As Squad Is Already in Top Shape for Big Game
Keeping Squad on Edge for Howard Game Seems to B. Greatest Problem of Panther Coaches Now-Line
 Should Hold Its Own Saturday

The Partners already their with Bulldogs, and the big task of the coaches keeping this condition until the for the biggest
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Not all coolers with an inverted bottle
are "XXth Century Coolers. To be
sure you secure the genuine, ask for
the name "XXth Century" and be sure
that you get it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
BLOODSTONE Is VERY
POPULAR THIS YEAR

Jewels for men are TO show clus-
tering of gems and a mingling Of
colors. with diamonds or pearls:
gems Of two colors are to be used
while on other jewels three colors
will often be seen in the gem mount
ings. The new deep rich reds in
neckties and scarfs has introduced
the garnet as a gem for the scarf
pin. Others among the new cOlors
in suitings and neckue materials are
matched by amethysts and black
oLals. There are two other gems
that must be mentioned because Of
their persistence in remaining pop
ular with the men-folk; these are
the bloodstone and the tourmaline
In all its various cOlOrings.
Marc MacDermott and Estelle
Taylor have finished the first cpl
sode OF a three-episode drama for
Fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
NJ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN WsNsrk ofZoro'

made all Of Fairbanks pictures so
notable and compelling an enter
tainment. Much more can be prom
ished for this feature picture with
out the slightest danger OF misap-
prehension.
For the cast. Fairbanks surround
ed himselm fifth an exceptionally
strong one. When Doug first went
over this vehicle, he realized that
a number OF changes in his company
would be necessary If justice was
10 be done 10 the story because Of
It's deviation from anything hereto
fore done by him. As a result Of
which a most careful selection was
made: therefore we find that Fair
hsnks has gathered a host Of new
faces that have never appeared to-
gether with him upon the screen.
The public can certainly feel as
sured that the management of the
Blackstone theater has not been
amiss in providing its patrons with
the very best Obtainable. With THE
statement they can look forward
with expectant pleasure TO this COM
Ing picture. Fairbanks has surely
spared neither time nor expense an
providing the very best for his large
host OF admirers. With this assur-
ance. as already manifested in his
previous production. IL is a great
source OF satisfaction that screen
lovers disIlay after having viewed
one Of Fairbanks offerings
THE Mark OF Zorro" is an ex-
ceptional feature and has created
the greatest sensation in every To-
cality in which IL has appeared. L,
IS not. therefore. matter OF spec
ulation why people flock in such
great numbers TO view Doug" upon
the silver sheet. since IL surely Is in
| excellent keeping with the policy Of
producing the best for lovers OF
amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
ESCORT EX-SENATOR
FORCIBLY FROM CITY

BY Associated Press:
GREAT BEND, Kan. March Is.
]. Ralph Burton of Salina. former
United States senator from Kansas,
and several associates were escorted
from this county today by a party
OF 100 men. Sen. Burton haas been
active in the partisan league
movement in Kansas.
The former senator and members
OF his party came to Great Bend. in
connection with the league move
ment. IL was said
Later J. O. Stevio. an organizer
Of the league and man said 10 be
the state secretary Of the organize
ton were escorted from town. \
large crowd witnessed the demon
strauon which resulted in the de-
parture Of Stevio and his compan-
ion. Fistic encounters were numer-
Gus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
DOUBLE EXPOSURES.

Hope Hampton's new picture.
Loves Penalty" is ready for re
lease. Her next one will be Star
Dust by Fanny Hurst.
An appeal is being made to U.s.
600 labor unions to petition exhibit
ors to book THE Contrast" a labor
propaganda film
Harding is president. That is
Samuel Harding. Kansas City, was
elected head OF Associated Exhibit
ors. Inc.
The name of Anita Stewards The
Tornado" has been changed to
"Playthinss of Destiny" and is
ready for release.
Marguerite Clark is vacationing
in louisiana
The first public showing of "The
was made in mid-ocean on the
steamship Adriatic.
Mission work i'm India, China,
Central America and North Africa
is shown in 81, 900 feet of film soon
to be released. The film was made
under auspices of the Interchurch
World movement
English producers are fighting n
technical law that forbids the use
OF facial makeup in pictures.
The Magic Cup" starring Con-
Brady and directed by Charles
Maigne has been completed. So has
THE MaMgic Cup" starring Con-
stance Binney and directed by John
S Robertson.
Sir James NJ. Barrie will come to
America i'm July to supervise the
filming of Peter Pan"
Marjorie Daw will play the role
of Love" in Experience"
Seven girls in low-cut gowns were
"sunburned" by Klieg lights during
the filming of THE Idol of the
North in the Paramount studios.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

heights and Will boost her fame in
The Branded Woman" which is
the feature attraction for Wednes-
day and Thursday. 1t is a story fans
like best because il gives Miss Tai
madge opportunity for an artistic
versatility I'm which she pre-eminen-
~ excells. Circus Imps," is a clever
Juvenile comedy with the screens
favorite Lee Kids. and Fox News
completes the bill.
Neal Heart known as Americas
Pal" has finished his newest pic
ture. entitled, Gods Law" a story
Of the sea, and will be shown soon
at this theater His first release,
"SH Fire. is the attraction Fri
day. with the first chapter Of the
greatest wild animal picture ever
shown. "Son of Tarzan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

In keeping with the letter of the
sagacious critics that the supreme
test of successful photoplay should
be characterized in the first instance
by a good story replete with action,
Douglas fairbanks In THE Mark Of
Zorro" a United Artists production
that is now playing the Blackstone,
has certainly. amongst other things.
fulfilled chat requirement.
This story adapted from Johnston
McCulley's THE Curse of Capis-
trano" that was featured serially in
the "All story Weekly" magazine.
can be safely said 10 surpass all OF
"Doug's" previous screen produc-
tions and 10 establish a new record
I'm expansive film creation. The
main action has as its locale early
southern California with its colorful.
picturesque, indolent life as existed
before Americans migrated 10 its
borders. Incidence reigns in the
picture Lay until the agile Doug
enters the scenes and hence all be-
come Injured TO the greatest amount
of activity as usually transpires
wherever he makes his appearance.
Full of swift bristling action,
there is a strong love interest quite
diutreut from that attempted by
Fairbanks heretofore. We also find
"a relieving touch running through
the entire picture that buoys one up
for the startling events that are IN
an details gripping. impassioned
and mystifying Every detail OF set
ting and acting has been given the
/ greatest care in presentation. thus
/ creating a harmony Of art that is
. distinctly superior.
IL is fundamentally A drama
I showing the salutary influence. AS
such il contains something that al
/ ways causes us 70 focus our atten-
/ ton throughout. force which has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
COLUMBIA CITY FIRE
SWEEPS PLANT. HOMES
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 10
The Harper Buggy works and four
residences adjoining. al Columbia
City, west OF here were destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The fire. COM
pany officials say. started when the
fumes from drying varnish ignited
from an overheated furnace. The
local FIRE department was handi-
capped by inadequate water supply
and a pumper was sent from Fort
Wayne 10 assist The buggy works
is one OF the pioneer industrial
plants OF northern Indiana and has
been in existence for so years. The
damage was estimated at $50. 900.