davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Old Rituals Meet in Annual
 Battle at RicklUood Field
Local College Elevens Seem Evenly Matched as Day for All-mportant Struggle Nears-Both Have
 Hard Hitting Backfields

kicking ability make him one of the so-called triple threat" men, anc he Is always closely watched by How ards opponents.
 For Birmingham Southern. Capt. Mike Norton, quarterback, is one of the bratniest little field generals the Panthers have produced in a long time, although only d little fellow in comparison to some of his larger contemporaries, runs his team well and advances the ball into enemy ter ritory with considerable success him. self
 Rogers, Griffin, Green. Miller and Mabry are all fast, hard hitting back field men, while all arc good at the pass game. and Miller and Rogers can kick. Any one of this group is like ly to get loose for a long run at any time during a game. Miller's 75tyard run against Chattanooga defeated the Moccasins at Redwood park Friday afternoon.
 The two lines stack up well against each other. Garrett. Afford, ~Shel- ton, Brown, Shores, Stubbs Brffidley and others compare well with Candy, Hodges, Hall, Ellis. Baker, Yielding and Cooper Green. In fact, there seems very little to chose between the two lines.
 Neither team has yet been seen in all it's power, as neither has been forced to open up with all 1t has on it's home grounds Surprise football is likely to result when the Bulldogs and Partners get together at Rick wood Saturday.
 The game this year should be beauty, and it seems to be toss-up as to which stands the better chance of winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
AnTIFICIAL LIFEs

uereward Darlington, th.p'' III bes
 lies.
 The creation of life--lof living mat ter--has been the ambition or men for centuries. The alchemsts sous ~ tbe secret; the ancient Egyptians a' tempted to discover 1t; modern scien- lists are working in the frenzied ef- Govt to solve the great mystery. From ..deadn matter to create thihs which lives and moves and thinks what could be more enthralling than this search?
 In the newer experiments some thing resembling life hase been occa- sionally made but no actual living thing has ever been brought into ex- istence.
 Dr Bastian has claimed that he has produced living bacteria in sealed test tubes; yet. while his experi- ments are striking, they have not proved conclusive.
 pr. Butler Burke of Cambridge England, succeeded in producing what is called "radiobes," by the aid Of radium and sterilized bouillon. But they were no true living crea- lures, only their limitations.
 pr. Jacques Loeb, of the Rocke- feller institute. has succeeded in ar tlI1Claily VIC cbcS VI w tain sea urchins. etc, by chemical means; but in this case he had liv- ing egg to work upon in the first place.
 Pasteur. Tyndall and many emi- nent men of science have discussed !. this question of the creation or life from non- living matter; and the gem eral consensus of opinion. to date, has been that such a thing is not pos sible All life comes from anteced- ent life" and without that success i've life would be impossible.
 Meanwhile in all the haze of spec ulation and philosophy, experiments have continued. Among the most striking and interesting of these are those of Professor Le Dantec of Paris who has endeavore dto build up flow ers shells. mushrooms. etc. by means of chemicals and water. They look strikingly alive!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Bulldog versus Panther-an an- nuaI struggle to be renewed once more. when Birmingham-S Southern and Howard college eievens meet in their big scrap a Redwood park Saturday afternoon.
 This year the Bulldogs and Panth- CTS are meeting as usual, except that, for once. the dope does not directly favor one to win. Last year the Panthers were picked to win. and they did. downing the East Lakers by 14 to { score. This year. however, the Bulldogs and Partners seem on an even rating, judging from the early season showings of the two elevens.
 The game this season will be at tended by all the usual festivities. The usual parades and demonstra- tions will be staged, with genuine school spirit and pep in abundance Unusual rivalry has arisen between the Bulldog and Panther this season but, so far. it has been friendly rivalry.
 Saturday the two teams will meet in the "steenth" annual clash be- tween the two schools. The game will begin at 2:l5 o'clock, and the local importance of the game Is ex pected to bring out one of the sea- sons largest crowds.
 Both Howard and Birmingham. Southern have fast, hard hitting backfielders. In Ford Cooper and Lackey the Bulldogs have a trio of ball carriers second to none in sec ondary college football. In Gayloro, the Bulldogs have an all-round good man who is very valuable to the team. His speed, drive. passing and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
BASKETBALL IN FULL SWING AT MONTEVALLO

Montevailo, November 12.-(Spe- oial.) and juniors of Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women will compete for the bas- ketbali trophy on Thanksgiving this year. The surprise announcement of a half holiday at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women on Armistioe Day, Friday, preciptated the interclass games preliminary to the match game November 24. By 2:4o that afternoon the banners of four classes were erected on the side lines, ropes around the court were wrapped with colors of the different classes and the players were as much In readiness as they expected to be on Monday, November 14, the day Tor which the games had been sched- uIed.
 Eleven to ten was the score of the hard fought battle between soph- omores and juniors. The freshmen were victorious over the prep school by a score of 2S to 5. Shouiu the juniors defeat the freshmen III the Thanksgiving game, 1t will De their third successive winning or the silver cup, basketball trophy, pre- sented by the Athletic association.
 Juniors-Forwards. Bessie Padgett' Brewton; Ruth de Ramus and Evelyn scott. yerbena. Guards, Shirley Mar ramore, Prattville; Dorothy Schmidt Lincoln; Matte Belle Stone, Oneonta' centers, Willie Pridgen. Enterprise' Lola. Meriwether. Flomaton, Louise Hinton. Prattville.
 Sophomores-Fo Iillle Sur leson. Guin. Lillian stewart. Daphne' I,llte Burkes, wadley. Guards Mn nie Renty, Camden; Minnie Holman Camden; Willie Lee McCarn' Wih- field. Centers, Mae Williams, Gum Annie Dismukes, Prattville; Marguar- ite Scroggin, Centre.
 Freshmen wards, Gladys Mar lin. Enterprise; Odelle Carmichael' Hollins: Elizabeth Palmer, carson Guards, Lucia Pierson, Montevalio, Agnes Hardy, Nevada; Miidreu Moore. Selma Centers. Louise Vii lingham, Kellyton; Sallie D. Johnsoh' Buhl: Fife Pearce, Guin.
 "Prep" School--Forwards, Mars Anna Popwen. Clanton; Louise ita tham. Montevallo; Genevieve TurpeI- vile. Century. Fla. Guards Eps,e CiIcbrist. Brantley; Alice Manier' I,oxley; Corinne sealy, Faunsdaie, centcrs. Melba Griffin and PeaIl wood. Montevallo; Elizabeth Nortn' Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
GUNTERSWLLE BEATS
 PANTHER RESERVES

Guntersville, November I2.-CSpe- ciall-Before crowd of 5000 Gun tersville romped to T to 0 victory over the Birmingham- Southern scrubs at the local fair grounds Friday aft ernoon. Exhibiting a line shift that the visitors seemed unable 10 fathom the Guntersvills boys showed over n couple of touchdowns in the first quarter. Ditto was carrying the ball in practically every play. Time and again he ploughed through the Bir- mingham- -Southern's line for 10 and i5 yards gain. lie carried the oval over for the first two touchdowns and Hamil kicked goal both times. The visitors seemed helpless in the first half but put up game fight Red Farr covering himself in the glory by the game fight he was put ting up in the line on the defense Score end first half, Guntersville IL, Birmingham Southern O,
 In the second half the Birmingham boys fought back hard and made many first downs, fumbles and blocked punts proving costly. The most spectacular play of the game occurred near the end of the fourth quarter when Birmingham Southern after being held attempted to pnutS Rollings playing right tackle for the locals broke through and blocked the kick, while Hamil. right end scooped up the ball on the dead run carried it across for the third and last touch down aided by wonderful interference by Bagwell Guntersville's other big tackle. Hamil kicked goal ending the scoring for the game.
 For Birmingham Southern Farr was the outstanding star both on the offense and defense. Their entire backfield played nice game but their line could not cope with the Guntersville shift.
 For Guntersvlle Ditto was the whole show in the backheld, while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
VOLS UPSET THE DOPE IN BEATING
 SEWANEE TIGERS
TenneSseanS Are the First to Score on the Tigers
 This Year

Knoxville, Tenn, November 12.- Tennessee, playing in it's best form of the season. defeated the University of the South, 21 to o. today, thereby gaining for the Volunteers the dis tinction of being the first gridders to violate the Sewanee goal line this season. The clash marked the six teenth annual meeting between the state rivals.
 Campbell, for Tennessee. was the outstanding figure of today's game, his end running, line plunging pass ing and kicking being of superior order. Skidmore, at tackle for the Tigers, was also effective. The game was the most spectacular seen here this year, It combined almost every known trick and strategy known to football and was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. The lineup and summary: Tennessee (2l) Position Sewanes (o) Vowell ................s.. Miller Lindsay ................. R. Murray
 Left Tackle Sloan .s...............,.. 5toney
 Left Guard GrixsArd .................. Litton
 Center Striegel .................. Satterlee
 Right Guard Register ............... Skidmore
 Right Tackle Holt .................... Conway
 Right End smith ...,........t.. PoWefS
 Quarterback Blalr ...-... .,.....,......... Coughlan
 Left Half Deitzeu .................. Lindmood
 Right Half Campbell ...,............,,. Guerry
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Tennessee .......... 14 0 7-2l SeWanee s-..-...7....s V- Scoring: Tennessee, touchdowns. Campbell. vowell, Weitzen. Goal aft CT touchdown, Blair 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
VANDERBILT AND GEORGIA BATTLE
 TOY AND 7 DRAW
An 0n- Side Kick h the Last Quarter Saves Game
 for Commodores

Nashville. November l2.-A per- feetly executed on-side kick today by Tom Ryan recovered by Rupert Smith in the fourth period gave vandy a touchdown and enabled the Commodores to tie the Georgia Bull dogs, who had hammered over n score in the second quarted. Both goals were kicked, making the score and 2.
 Vandy, in the first half. was out played and outrushed and the Com . modores made only two first down, both resulting from Georgia penal ties. The Bulldogs flashed tre mendous drive, a seasoned machine, which ran with clock-like precision and two smashing backs in Jim Tom Reynolds and Ieeney Randall. They ripped through Vanderbilt's line and the Vandy ends never covered punts.
 COmmodores Come Back
 But in the second half the Com modores came back. They began to display some drive, but it crumpled and deep in Georgia's territory they were forced to kick. Soon after the fourth quarter opened Jess Nicely ln- tercepted Georgia pass and weaved his way back for 25 yards. He was almost loose, but Jim Tom Reynolds, who played the greatest game of his career, brought him down.
 Vandy tried two long passes and both went awry. It was then that Ryan cut loose the on-side KICK. Ine ball travelled 25 yards, falling among d flock of Georgia men. Rupe smith seooped it up and raced 16 yards for the touchdown.
 Georgia's score came in the third quarter when forward pass, Jim Reynolds to Hartley. netted IS yards. Vandy was penalized five yards Tor offside. Three bucks by tSfe Georgia backs against the stubborn Vandy defense netted only three yards. On the fourth down with about yard to go, Jim Reynolds barely made the touchdown on play through the line. Pew kicked the goal.
 BOmar Is Star
 Lynn Bomar was the stellar per. former of the game. In the first half he made two-thirds of the Com modore tackles and repeatedly was the saviour of the game, bunting the edge of the Georgia attack.
 Jim Reynolds for Georgia was al most unstoppable and Owen Reynolds at end displayed a marvellous brand of end work.
 Score by periods:
 Georgia ...............0 O-I Vanderbilt .............0 0 -
 Touchdowns: Georgia, Reynolds Vanderbilt, Smith. Goals after touchdown: Georgia, Pew; Wander bilt, Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
L. s. U. WINS HARD
 GAME FROM OLE MISS.

Baton Rouge. November 12.-By using every available regular, ths crippled Louisiana state team today defeated the University of Mississippi by the score of 21 to 0, and main tained it's clean record of no defeats for the present season. Mcfarland and While starred for the victors, while Barbour carried away honors for "Ole Miss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
He Won the Bel

T was skeptical of all medicine md doctors. friend advised me to take Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and assured me 1t had cured him of his stomach trouble. I didn't take any stock in 1t ani he Let me $50 that it would be equally successful in my case. He won the bet" It $ sin- pie. harmless preparation that removes ths catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aliays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver ani iniest mi ailments, including append cit-s. One dose will convince or money refunded. Green Drug Co.,, Hagan-Dunlap Drug G.. and druggists everywhere--Aiv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
FREDDIE BOORDE
 TO MEET THINNER
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Local Favorite Has Been Fighting Many Times Late
 Iy-In Good Shape

Freddie Boorde. pugnacious little scrapper. who has fought so many splendid ring battles here. will get a genuine test of his prowess next Mon day night, when he meets Lukfe Ten ner at the B. 4. c. in a 10-round scrap.
 Tenner is the Charleston, s. C., boy who has been making such a good showing among Dixie featherweights. He possesses a knockout record that does credit to. him, while his wins include victories over many top-notch boys. Tenner should make a first class opponent for Boorde.
 Freddie, who has settled down to genuine hard work since his bout with Stanley Meighan at the B. A. C.. over month ago, is in fine shape. and continued scrapping is keeping him on edge for hard ring battle. Boorde, making regular circuit be- tween Birmingham, Montgomery, Gadsden, Atlanta, and one or two other burgs, has been fighting on the average of three scraps a week. enough to make an iron man out of him inside of two months.
 Boorde, who has always been a splendid boxer, has regained most of his old battling tendencies, and can now stand up to the husl<iest of the feathers and slug 1t out with them.
 Tenner has hard punch and ought to give Boorde trouble; that is. if he lands a couple of good. solid swats on the elusive Freddie.
 Tommy Tompkins, matchmaker for the B. A. C., came In from Macon yesterday just in time to witness the Auburn-Centre game at Redwood. Tommy has been refereeing some bouts in Macon. He says that Macon fans look upon both Boorde and Ten ner as great boys, and always turn out in record numbers to witness either in a bout.
 Boorde fought Young Stribling to a draw in Macon few nights ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
--s.------- ----------- COMMUNITY GARAGES

Community garages, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated article have been introduced in Du- luth. Minn., which show some decided advantages over the usual individual garage. With the aid of good archi- lecture and landscape gardening he structures add to the appearance of the neighborhood, and back yards are left free for gardens and play grounds. A saving is made in the cost of constructing buildings and driveways and the heating problem Is simplified. A single plant heats all the rooms most economically and all rooms are kept at minimum tenn perature of 40 degrees even in the severest winter weather. There Is a solid wall between each group of four rooms. The other partitions are of concrete tc a height of three feet and of galvanized wire netting the rest of the way to the ceiling. The construction is of hollow concrete blocks, metal lath and cement plas- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
West Virginia
 Wins Game From,
 the Old Dominion

Charlottesville. Va, November 12.- Although denied victory, University of Virginia coaches expressed satis- faction tonight with the performance of the Old Dominion eleven today in holding West Virginia to a lone touchdown. The score was to 0. The Mountaineers' score came in the second period, when. with the ball in their possession at. midheld. they began an offensive which was tenn porarily halted on the five-yard mark by the Virginians' strong defense Virginia held for two downs. but on the next play simons crashed through for the touchdown. Lineup and summary: West Va. Position. Virginia. Hawkins .....a............, Davis
 Left End Tallman ................ Shackelford
 Left Tackle Setron ................... Hall
 Left Guard Fuccy Hankins
 Center Kay (c) .:........ ....-s,........ Hayes
 f6lEnt GuArO darr1ckS Clark
 Right Tackle r. Hill ................... Michie
 Right End Lytle .................... Witt
 Quarterback simon ...-..-...,.-.. Rhinehart (c)
 Left Halfback G. Hill ................. oppleman
 Right Halfback Martin ............... Maphls
 Fullback
 Score by periods: West Virginia .......0 0A-7 Virginia .............. O-O West Virginia scoring, touchdown, simon. Goal from touchdown. Kay. Referee. Magoffin (Michigan). Umpire, Dr. Carl W. Williams (PennsylvaniaJ. Head linesman, Cozens (Pennsyl- vania). Field judge. Donnelly (Trin- ity).
 A single bill of paper money may carry as many as 100000 bacteria. These are mostly of the type found in the intestlnes, but disease produc- ing bacteria may also be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Penn State Hands Navy the First
 Defeat of Season

Philadelphia, November 12.-Ponn State defeated the Navy here today, IS, to T. It was Annapolis first de- feat this season, and Penn State is unbeaten so far this fall.
 Played on a field deep in mud, the game was most stubbornfy contested. Although defeated, the Navy went down with colors flying for. in the last period, the midshipmen showed one of the finest exhibitions of line plunging and carrying the ball that has been seen here this season. State college showed wonderful form cn the offensive and. with the exception Of the final period, gave an exhibi- tion of defensive work
 Navy's only score came quickly after the opening of the game. The ball was dribbled hardly more than 10 yards on the kickoff and q Navy man fell on 1t before State player could hold it, on States 40-yard line. The midshipmen then began a series of line plays that resulted in touch down.. State quickly came back with touchdown through the magnificent work of Killinger, Wilson and Light ner, but Lightner failed to tie the score when his try at goal went wide. In the second period the Navy fought hard to hold the Pennsylva- nians. but the<speed and power of the attack. coupled with the slippery field was too much for the Annap- oils team, and State, after fine cx- hibition of offensive work, pushed the ball over for the second touch- down
 Lineup and summary: Penn State G3) Navy CD
 Position
 frank ....... ....-......-.... Harr
 Left End
 HlllS s.ss..s. .....-..... BolleS
 Left Tackle baer ...sss.... ...-..... Carney
 Left Guard Bentz ...s.'.'..... ..'.......... Larson f9tHr F Center r-r"+- Bedenk .................... Frawley
 Right Guard McManon .....s.......... King
 Right Tackle Hufford Taylor
 Right End
 hiilinger ...s~....... ....... Conroy
 Quarterback
 wilson .................. koehler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Kentucky Defeats
 v. M. I. Cadets, 14-7

Louisville, Ky. November 12.-uni- versity of Kentucky football eleven. using it's strong backfield men to buck the opposing line, defeated Vir- giria Military institute here today IA to [. Kentucky got it's two touch downs in the first and third quarters Virginia scoring near the close of the game. 4sr.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
AUBURN-CENTRE CAME STATISTICS

First Downs-Auburn 2, Centre 22. Ground Ganed-Centre 537 yards, Auburn 78 yards Length of PunCentre 28 2 yards punt Auburn 39 1-1 yards
 attempted Auburn, attempted
 Passes ntercepted-By Auburn 2.
 Ground Gained From Forward PassesCentre IA yards. Penaties-By Auburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

entire linep layed great ball. Rollings and Bagwell at tackles tore great holes in the visitors line and time and again were tearing through the wing positions. St. John Corbn and Gilbreath were also always in the thick of the fray whenever any plays were directed toward the center of the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Mudsoek has one railroad, s5 Eng fish sparrows, 2 water tank, state bank, general store, film palace an three-cornered pustoffice fight. Abe Martin in Farm Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

"I'm off O politics an politicians, fer all I ever got out O Washington wuz package O turnip seed that didn't come up" said Jake Bentley. Hday.--Abe Martin in Farm Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Left Half LlShther ....s.= =........5.... hamilton
 Right Half knaDb BarSnet
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Penn State ...t.......6 ' 0 0--13 1NdNy ....sHs..a. ... ...f U-- Penn State Scoring: Touchdown, Killinger. Lightner, goal from toueh- down. Lightner.
 Navy Scoring: Touchdown: Bar chet; goal from touchdown, Barchet. Referee: Sharpe, Yale. Umpire. Evans. Williams: Field Judge: Max well. Swarthmore. Linesman: Eckles. Time of periods: Fifteen minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

A single bill of paper money may carry as many as 100000 bacteria. These are mostly. of the type found in the intestines. but disease produc- ing bacteria may also be present.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-12-15

Succession Of Elizabeth F. SuIIi.
van, Deceased.
No. 303 in the District Court For
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate, and to all
other persons herein interested,
to show cause, if any they have
or can, within ten days from the
present notification, why the final
account presented by William Fl.
Sullivan, Administrator of this
estate, should not be approved
and homologated and the funds
distributed in accordance there.
with.
December Ord, 1921.
Chess Mizell,
37.3t. Clerk Of Court.