davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
PORIS- MARTIN BURKE LOSES TO E.F. CHAMP --SPORTS

points, making most of the goals from long shots down the court.
 Hahn, Auburn's other forward, also did good work against the colonels. Jim Wade, the big guard of the Alabama team. divided honors with the two for. wards.
 "Bo' McMillin was the outstanding star of the game. The famous football quar- terback played tonghts game in all American style, frequently breaking up the Auburn defense and shooting goal after goal He made several long-dis- tance shots that rivaled the spectacular feats of the Auburn captain.
 Mayer played up to his usual form, and but for ''Bo," would have been fhe sensation of inc game.
 Lineup and summary follow:
 Centre (43)-McMillin d6), forward; Ma yer GO, forward; Flippin, center; Wal cen (5), guard; Armstrong CD, guard.
 Auburn (2D-Barlss O0). forward; Hahn 60, forward: McFadden. center; Wade (S). guard: Lassiter, guard.
 Substitution: Centre, Mccall (D for F'lippin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
United States Field
 Trials Haue Opened

Grand Junction. Tenn, January 3i.-- Nine braces of dogs ran today in the United States field trial derby competi- tion which opened here. leaving three more on the programme tomorrow. The stake will probably be finished tomor- row. The pointers, Martha Wilder, owned by F. T. Bedford, New York, and handled by C. H. Babcocl, and Bert Strideaway, owned by J. F. Yogan, and handled by Lee Kneedler, ran in the first brace and found one bevy.
 Miss Zudora. owned by Mrs Me- Michael, Sparta, H., handled by M. F. McMichael, ran in the second brace with the setter. Montpelier Man O War, owned by Miss Marion Dupon, Montpelier Sta ton, Va, and handled by George Pay ton. Miss Zudora found one bevy.
 The third brace was the setter, Milli- gan's Joe, owned by Dr. Milligan. Mont gomery, and Atlas Pal, Joe finding the birds Romance, owned by C. S Grace, and the pointer. Belle of Ferris, owned by E. T. Cole Ferris, Tex, showed the best work of the day Belle ran con sistently and finished the heat with a bevy find Good work was done by the setter Dra John Cromwell, owned by Scutt Hudson, Atlanta Ga, running against the Oklahoma pointer, Colonel Kent, owned by w. w. Henry. Tulsa, Okla. Other dogs which found birds were the pointers. September Queen. owned by William Zeig,cr. Jr., and Griffths John Jake, owned by c. F.. Griffith, Yale Okla. It is practically certain that Belle of Ferris has good chance at the money in the run-off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
AUBURN CAGE FIVE MEETS ITS SECOND.
 LOSS INV KENTUCKY
Centre College RompS on the PIainsmen, 43 to "A, in a
 Very Fast Game

Danville. Ny, January a.-(SpeciaL)- Auburn's basketball team met it's second defeat at the hands of Kentucky team here tonight The famous Praying Colonels" from Centre college forced tho invaders from Alabama Poly to take the small end of a 43 to 24 score in the fastest game seen in Danyille this year.
 The local team had the edge over the visitors in every department of the game. The Auburn five put up a stubborn re- sistance to the steady offensive of the Centre men, but was unable to cope with the speed and accuracy of McMillin and Mayer, the Colonels' forwards, who scored 32 of their 4S points. The score at the end of tine first half was 10 to in favor of Centre.
 Barks, captain of the visiting squad, showed up as one of the best players the Colonels have been called on to meet this year. He scored 10 of Auburn's A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Montgomery Quintet
 Beat Alabama Co-Eds

University, January 31.-(Specal.) )-Thc University of Alanama girls basketball quintet was defeate tonight by the snappy team from Womans college, by a score of Il to G. The game was much closer than the score would indicate the teams being so well matched that at the end of each of the first two pe- riods the result was a tie. In the last few minutes of the game. however, the college girls stiffened up and walked away with the victory. For Alabama. E. Jones. Clayton, and l.. Rose played an excellent game, while for Woman 2 college, Pugh and Self were the stars. R. Street. for Alabama, and Park, for Woman's college, also played well. Line up and summary
 Alabama CDR. Street and B. Jones 60, forwards; Clayton. center; Woodruff. center; R. Street, and l.. Rose, guards.
 Woman's College G1)-Pugh (s). and Sell (5), forwards; Branston, center i; Mattox, center; Park and George. guards.
 Substitutes for Alabama: Smyer for Woodruff.
 Referee: Sewell (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

time he tried to land.
 ln the third- Burke had a shade the best, scoring with left jab to the face and drawing blood from Martins mouth Martin tried for right to the jaw re- peatedly but his blows failed to reach their mark.
 The fourth round found Burke making target of Martins face with a left Jab. He shot another right cross over as Burke came in. but Burke put up his peculiar defense and warded off the blow
 From the gong Martin went out to fin ish up Burke in the fifth. He used d left hook to the face for the first time in this round, scoring twice with this blow, and was beating Burke with ease this round when q left to the jaw, fol- lowed by a quick right to the jaw, ended kostilities.
 Martin the winner of tonight's fight is scheduled to meet Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden, New York, on February IS, under the management of Tex Rickard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
BRITISH GOLF MEET
 TO BEGIN ON JUNE 20

New York, January S1.--The British open golf championship tournament will begin at St. Andrews June 20 it was stated in a cable message received today by the United States Golf asso- cation.
 Tentative dates for the three Amer ican championships, open, amateur and and women's, have been selected, but will not be announced by the associa- tion for few days to insure that the dates are satisfactory to both Amer ican and foreign players.
 Robert Gardner of Chicago. former national amateur titleholder. has been appointed by the executive committee as head of the new committee which will select courses for the 1922 cham pionships He will be aided by Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta, and A. c. Fownes, Jr. Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
BOB MARTIN WINS FROM BURKE WITH
 A TECHNICAL K. o.
A, E. F. Champion Stops New Orleans Fighter in Fifth
 Round

New Orleans, January 3t.-Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, won a technical knockout over Martin Burke, New Or leans light-heavyweight. in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight here tonight. Referee Dorr stopped the fight as Burke was hanging on the ropes just after taking the count of nine.
 A right cross to the jaw proved the turning point of the bout. Martin caught Burke on the jaw with terrific right that sent the local fighter sprawling to the canvas m the fifth. He was hardly able to get to his feet before the count of 10 and, as he staggered up, Martin knocked him against the ropes. Burke helpless, hung on to the ropes, taking q lot of punishment from his opponent and was apparently out on his feet when the referee stopped the fight.
 UNEXPECTED CLIMAX
 The bout was brought to an unexpected climax Burke outboxed Martin, using a left jab effectively until meeting his Waterloo. Burke had shade the best of the first round, hooking Martin with q left as the latter tried unsuccessfully to land with a right cross. Martin won rhe second round, taking the aggressive and scoring with stiff right to the body Burke backed all around the ring Mar tin tried for Rurkes jaw but the loca. fighter covered and fell into a clinch each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Felsch Surrenders and Is Released on
 q Bond of $1O,OOO

Chicago January Si.-Oscar (Happy) Felsch, one of the eight Chicago American league baseball players in- dicted on charges of conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 world series, today surrendered, and was released on bonds of S10,000.
 Robert E. Grove, states attorney tonight said he would personally look into the baseball case tomorrow to see Ii an immediate trial could not be held Robert German, assistant states at torney, in charge of the case, said he had not yet been able even to finish reading the 500 900 words of testimony given Tn the grand jury investiga- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
MANY INVITATIONS SENT
 FOR PAL LMACEIA TOURNEY

Tampa, Fla, January 31.-Invita- tlons have been sent to every golf club and amateur golfer in the south and prominent amateurs of the whole United States to compete in the Pal maceia golf club tourney here Febru- ary to IF. President Warren Harding was issued q special invita- ton to visit Tampa and play in the tournament Other prominent golfers who have invitations are: Bobby Jones, Atlanta;. Grantland Rico and George Adair. Twelve silver cups will be awarded winners in the different events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
"Ed" Lewis Throws
 Gardini, an Italian

Boston. January 3I.-Ed "StrnnE- ler- Lewis, worlds champion at catch ns catch can wrestling, threw RenntO Gardini, Ital- ian heavyweight, here tonight without using his famous head lock which has aroused opposition among vvrestIers and the public. He pinned Gardini's shoulders to the mat with toe hold in one hour, SS minutes md 20 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
RABBIT MEANWHILE
 SIGNS WITH PIRATES

Pittsburg, January s1.-Shortstop Walter RabbiD Maranville has signed a one-year contract to play with the Pittsburg Nationals, officials of the club announced tonight.
 Maranville was recently traded to the Pittsburg club by the Boston club. three Pirate players and cash con- sideration figuring in the deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
 TO FORM CONFERENCE

Atlanta, January S1.-Representa- tives of colleges throughout the south will meet here February 25-26 to or ganize southern athletic conference along the lines of the western con ference Matters to be discussed in- clude the migration of athletes from one college to another; professional ism of all kinds and steps to prevent both practices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
FIGHT RESULTS
GEORGE CHANEY SCORES
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Cleveland. Ohio, January 31.- rGeorge Chaney, Baltimore light- weight. scored technical knock out over Cal Delaney of Clevelnnsk in the third round of n scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Chan ey floored Delaney five times In the final round. Delany's manager tossing towel into the ring after the fifth kn0ckdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Illinois Central Directs Attention to the
 Grade Crossing Problem


 automobile mobile grade crossing accidents the Illinois Central Analysis of these
 
 life usually followed demand the elimination Crossing entirely eliminate
  not eliminate accidents they ring
 
 bell not be in order just at the
 
 accidents One of the results of crossing proectoin the prected well the w % % re sben oeganng wmn n children in the schools - appoxmeIy four hundred million dollars combined stock and bond issues of the Company quoted from the report made the Grade of the a6er 1sse aScan To % kws & and Utilities Washington ho much all the shvcost upon the railways % do Rfhh h s thst M % Every has it's danrerous % aa nngs oi them s"a ~ " ~ @ one state could not reasonably the principle applies sandto 4e ~ - - ~ - - evpont of engineers % and french which should also be considered Their duties motives M stop M before isy p psmd t G 9oss The grade crossings by the 9Iag h % ana only absolute ate the should be divided rbasbt ebnen M % seHsd ana railway the people of paid proportion the frquent More crossings be @ IL can se tI%ns d @ pop % Ina hands safety always De done with spirited ana sde 4ecmg of the should be solving for plan of proper enedS eaa slUnS S % that % be put into effect immediately One soe agnst automobiles andu edonsare invited
 Preident scen.rsiR Raj osdco Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
MURPHY GETS VERDICT OVER BILL BAILEY

Atlanta, Ga. January 3l.- Frankie Murphy, Brooklyn. won tAe judges decision i'm ten round light heavyweight bout with BfIf Bailey. Atlanta, here tonight. Bailey knocked Murphy down i'm the first round. but after that the Brooklyn fighter had the best Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
MOORE GETS VERDICT
 OVER JIMMY KELLY

Aurorh, ILL, January 3l.-Pal Moore was given the newNpnper decision over Jimmy Kelly of Chi- eago toniEht In inst To- round bout. The Msn are bantam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
UnsuccessfuJ Mat Debut

New York, January 31.-Gobar the Indian prince, from Calcutta. made an unsuccessful wrestling debut tonight. losing to Tom Draak of Holland after only IS minutes and 15 seconds. Draak
 won with head scissors and arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
DONNA IS STOPPED
 BY BABE" ASHER

St. Louis. January 31.-The scheduled eight-round bout here tonight between "Babev Asher, bantamweiGht champion of the A. E. F.. and Ashton DOnxS of New Orleans WAS stopped In the last round by th~ referee to save DOnxa fmrfhAv 1au n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
EXPERTS FOR ALLIED
COUNCIL RESUME WORK
Allies To Maintain An Attitude
Of Strict Neutrality In Asia
Minor; To Keep Out of
Conflicts

Paris, Aug 12-Experts directed
by the supreme allied council TO fiN
the frontier between Poland and Ger
many. in Upper S.lesia. resumed
work early today with the expecta
tIon that they would be able 10 pres
ent a completed report 10 the coun
ell when II met late this afternoon
The task OF drawing the boundary
which was agreed 10 on general llnes
by the allied premiers on Tuesday
presented many difficulties and the
experts were unable To submit ths
results Of their labors 10 the council
yesterday
Besides deciding that the allie
would maintain an attitude OF stric'
neutrality In Asia Minor, where th'
Greeks and Turkish nationalists arf
engaged in hostilities. the counci
Yesterday went on record as heinr
opposed to interfering with the liber
ty OF private firms in dealing witt
the helligerents.
The council agreed that a commit
tee should he appointed to study the
best means OF bringing about allied
CO. operation in sending relief q
famine stricken districts of Russia
and it was stipulated that the com
mittee should submit a report be
fore the present meeting Is owe
There appeared to be genera
agreement that the forwarding .
supplies to the suffering provinces o.
Russia. need not necessarilv involv'
recognition in any form OF the Sovie
government. the question being de
scriheh nv Prime Minister Llov'
George as a humanitarian. not
political matter"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
RECESS IN SIGHT,
sOLONs SPEED WORK
Harding Demands Clearance Of
the Tax and Agriculture
Measures First Allied
Debt Goes Over

Washington. Aug 12-Speedine
up orders were given in congress late
yesterday under an agreement oe
tween President Harding and Repub-
lican leaders for a thirty day ad
journment of both house and senate
about August %. providing that in
the meantime the agricultural credits
measure is enacted and the house
passes the tax revision bill.
Under the tentative plan. the rail
road debt funding. the allied debt re
funding and other bills will go ove~
until September Enactment Of sew
eral other important measures before
the recess date. however, is contem-
plated
The recess and legislative program
was arranged more definitely by the
president at luncheon ye<erday
with Senator Lodge of Massachu
setts Republican leader, and Senator
Curtis. Kansas. assistant leader. af-
ter the presidents discussion Wed
nesday with house leaders.
Representations by Senator Lodge
and Curtis that tariff tax and rail-
road funding legislation would acta
ally be expedited hv the proposed r.
cess were said to have figured large
ly in the presidents assent to tie
thirty day vacation
The speeding-up process, il was
pointed out. rests with the publis
where the tax and agricultural cred
its bills are pending. The senate hrs
before il only minor bills and plans
a week end recess beginning today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
FIRM BELIEVER NOW
SAYS Mrs. CAuMLL
Oklahoma Woman Who Suffered
Ten Years Says Tanlac Was
Worth Its Weight In
Gold.

I'm a firm believer In Taniae. In
fact I couldn't be otherwise. because
il has been such a wonderful help TO
me. said Mrs w VI. Caudill, OF
Packingtown. Okla
Il had a had case OF stomach trol
BILE that worried me for ten or fifteen
years and had lost my appetite. Thu
little did manage 10 eat fermentel
in my stomach and caused me grea,
distress. was weak and nervous
and always had to be using laxatiyes.
'-Tanlac has done me a world Of
good. In fact II has benefited me ia
every way Since began taking il
my condition has improved so mucA
don't have gas and swelling In M
stomach like | used TO. My nerves
are much quieter. too. and | have
been able TO discontinue the use of
laxatiyes. Everything eat seems 70
do me good. for have been gaining
al the rate OF two pounds week AMI
feel stronger and better than | have
in many day. Tanlsc was certainly
worth it's weight in gold TO me" Sold
by all leading druggists everywhere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12

he can easily conform to the directors s
ideas; and once he has let himself
feel his part. he nccf waste no emo
,ion upon it when on the set for his
mimetic powers win reproduce his feel
ing OF an. hour before.
uto-srggestion consists in working
oneself up to the part before going
before the camera by various expedi-
entS. For example, one actor, before
playing a part calling for extreme
anger, spends some ten minutes in
clenching his fists. swearing at the
handiest fence post, setting his jaw
and so making himself really angry
Il is not hard TO reproduce emotion
by these tricks OF suggestion. Try
thinking OF something sad--draw your
face down--and before long you will
be in very glum mood That is the
way such stars as Norma Talmadgc
and Anita Stewart produce tears on
short notice. Most people think they
are tricks OF makeup. such as drops
OF glycerine; as a matter OF fact. II
is a matter OF puckering the face and
few gloomy thoughts.
Sounds Intricate
All this sort OF thing sounds very
intricate, and unnecessary. And yet Il
is the really practical side OF screen
acting. The psychology OF each actor
is different and his manner OF prepsr-
ing for scene and OF enacting it win
be different The important thing is
that he be aware that there is such a
thing as psychology and that, il he
will only understand il. as applied TO
himself, he can improve his work as a
film nlavcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
SALESMAN ARRESTED ON
A MURDER CHARGE
When Revolver In Suit Case
Explodes Negro Is Killed;
Jury Holds Owner
of Gun

Washington, Aug. William A..
White of Philadelphia. travelling
salesman, was arrested yesterday in
Huntsville. Alabama, al the request
OF the local police. The arrest wa
the outgrowth OF the death OF Van
Buren, Hill. negro baggage handler n.
the union station here Hin whls
unloading baggage dropped suit
case causing pistol inside to be FIR
ed The ball struck the negro in the
stomach, inflicting wound from
which he died two days later OWL
ershIp OF the suitcase was traced 10
White. the police stated. and cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict hold
ing White responsible for Hills
death The verdict was based on 4
violation OF the interstate commercs
law. ~ VET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
COMMUNITY FAIRS OF THE CO.

Six community or township fairs
will be held in Logan county in Sep
tember preceding the county Free
Fair which is scheduled for Sepiem.
Der 10 TO % inclusive and in every
community local committees are hard
at work planning the details OF these
fairs and arranging for big exhibits
while there is real rivalry among the
farmers in each locality to make their
own community fair and then make
the best showing at the county fair.
The location and dates Of these com
munity fairs is as follows.
Crescent. September and 3.
Orlando. September 2 and 10.
Navina. September 1S and ~.
Mulhall. September i3 and Il.
Lowell, September Is and i6.
Coyle. September Is. 10. and II.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
LANDS TO ARB|TRATE
BUILDING CONTROVERSY

Chicago. Aug IA ruling on the
building controversy that has tied up
construction work in Chicago for
several months was expected todav
by Judge X. NJ. Lands, who Is ac,-
ing as arbiter and who has summon
ed the union leaders and employers
representatives 10 appear before him
today. All articles in the workin.
agreements which in the past have
resulted in graft charges are said 10
have been eliminated Millions q
dollars worth OF construction worS
has been delayed by the dispute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12

last, the last first. and 50 forth. For
| that reason, the motion picture stars
have great difficulty IN working thefn-
selves up to the proper pitch to play
scene, inasnuch as they hne not
been through the action which leads
UP 10 II.
Orchestras Are Used
The directors know this and, IN most
studios. try 10 help them up 10 this
pitch by employing small orchestfas
to play during the important scenes
Herbert Brenon. who recently direc-
ted Norma Taluadge in The Pas
sion Flower. The sign on tae Door"
and The Mcaderfnl Thing would
not undertake ihe direction OF pic
fure without the accompaniment OF an
orchestra Norma plays IN the more
serious and dramatic type OF produc-
tlons and the music is always in har-
nony With the situations being por-
| traycd. On the other hand. Constance
Talmadgc, who is al her best in the
lighter, lyelier comedy dramas, likes
10 have Jazz band gong when she's
al work Anita Stewart. Sidney
| Franklin, Marshall Neiian and Charlie
Chaplin are others who prefer TO work
to music. F-anklin even used snail
orchestra recently during the produe-
f:en OF Courage" 10 make the con-
| yic's" in prison scsne do the lock
step Ia cadence. Th,s may sound
bizarre. hut il Is true and Mr.. Frank
lin got the results he desired.
In nearly every large studio, where
more than one company is working,
there are to he heard the faint strains
OF Sonata Pathcfique. where some
melancholy scene is being taken. or
ivther music for bit of comedy in
another set. Also. the directors are
always behind the camera 10 gnds
their actors with spoken directions as
the scene is made.
Borrowing Stage Tricks
The wise screen actors Of today are
borrowing these two tricks Of Prcpar-
alton snd Auto Suggestion from thcis
brethren OF the stage.
Preparation consists merely IN
spending little time before the scene
is begin in going over the part, n
thinking about il. and in trying really
to fcei all the emotions OF the char
actcr in question. This reems a SIM
pie matter; but il makes for the dif-
ference between real acting and rou-
tine work. Once an actor has care
ioly worked out the part for himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
sloo REWARD 500.

The readers OF this paper will 5e
pleased TO learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure In all
its stages and that is catarrh Ca
tarrh being greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment RAILS Ca
tarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Muc-
ous Surfaces of the System thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and az
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In
the curative powers OF Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure Send for list OF testl.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist,
75c.