davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
By Damon Runyon.

DRINCETON. N, j, Nov. s.-Char-
/ ley Brickley, already a mighty
figure in American football
history, booted old Harvard to
to 0 victory over the
Princeton Tigers this afternoon
One lifting smash from the famous
foot of the Massachusetts boy shunted
water-soaked ball between the
Princeton goal posts and the game
was over so far as the result was
concerned.
Plastered with mud from shoe
cleats to headgear and dimly visible
TO the $4,000 spectators through a
furious furry OF rain, Brickley sug-
gested nothing so much as q picture
OF a primitive cave man when ho
dropped back behind his dripping
line in the second period.
A kick by Law, OF the Tigers, had
been blocked at Princeton's 25-yard
line and Gilmore shad recovered the
slippery ball by mad plunge through
the muck of the soaked field Then
couple of smashing plays against
the Tiger line edged the ball to close
range OF the Orange and Black posts,
shaking big gobs Of mud from his
shoes by kicking his legs viciouSly in
the air. 1t had been raining inter
mittently throughout the game but
at the moment when Brickley set
himself for hts boot the swirling
clouds above the field suddenly shed
a Wild gust OF water and the spec
tators were 80 busy trying to shield
themselves that they hardly realized
he NVv.Y L. !
thud of Brickley's boot was heard as
it met the heavy leather and carried
1t across the field. Then the bali
spun slowly upward and forward,
shedding fine fuzz Of water as il
moved until it had passed between
the Tiger poets.
Kick Decides Game.
II was not a spectacular kick. as
such things are reckoned in football
but It happened to be the kick that
won. and so it viii take an important
place among the great deeds OF the
game, Thereafter throughout the flu
rious light up and down the sloppy
field Brickley was one OF the Grim
son stars, but he was never able to
repeat his wallop of that wet moment
in the second period, although he
tried time and again
The dope on this game went wrong.
as the dope on football games often
goes wrong. 1t was expected that
Harvard would win by a good-sized
score. When the rain came on Prince
ton men said their team had been
practically eliminated from the con-
test entirely. They said this in view
Of the showing Princeton made
against Dartmouth on a muddy field
two weeks ago, but they recSoned
without the Princeton team
Tigers Outplsy Crimson,
The Tigers outplayed the Crimson
crew most of the way and instead of
proving a walk-over for the cham
pionship Cambridge team there We're
moments when IL looked as If Prince
ton might triumph. Starring right
along with BriCkley in tO-day's game
were his companions in one of the
greatest backfields tlIat ever dcnned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Savannah H. s. Beats
Duval High, 7 to 0

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. S.
Before big and noisy crowd the
Savannah High School team defeated
the Duval High School here o-day,
to 0. The feature Of the game was a
60-yard run made by German, Of Sa-
vannah, for the only touchdown OF
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Georgia Freshmen
Lose to G.. M. c., 3O-l9

ATHENS, GA, Nov. s.--Although
putting up a fierce scrap against their
heavier ana more experienced oppo-
nents, the Georgia Freshmen lost to
the fast G. NJ c. team here this aft
ernoon, so to 10.
Ellison was the star OF the visitors.
kicking one Of the prettiest drop kicks
ever seen here from the 45-yard line.
Radford Harris and Wilkerson played
brilliantly for the props
For the Freshmen, Selig, an Atlanta
High School boy, was the star He
scored two touchdowns and made
many beautiful runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Clemson. Position. Citadel.
Caughman zoe. left end ...... Bolton
Bristol Gee. left tackle e.. Alexander
Candy sea. left guard &C.. Scoofe
Carson ...s e.. center ...... Woods
Parker ... right guard ...... Hipp
SChilleter right tackle Sheppard
StriblinR 3. quarterback ..... Weeks
logan ..,. left halfback .... Folgar
Jeter zee. right halfback .... James
Webb .,.,,.. fullback ..,. Boykin
Clemson, Brown, Ma
kor. Suggs. Magill. Mcmillan: Citadel,
Palmer and Hudgins Touchdown
Schilleter. Kicked goal-Schilleter
Field goal-Weeks. Pertods-Twelve
minutes Officials Henderson (Ohio
Wesleyan, Referee-Pregnall (Col-
lege of Charlestonl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Tickets for Sporting
Events May Be Sold
At Box Office ONLY

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Passage of
an ordinance to prevent the sale Of
tickets for sporting events anyw here
except at the box office will be recon-
mended by District Attorney Whit
man as the result Of his Investigation
into the charges that the law was
violated bv the ticket spectators
during the recent Worlds Series base
ball gamesm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
A. & NJ
South Carolina Wins
Over Florida, 1870

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. Sin a
aelo that resembled lowlands at flood
tide, with water inches deep the Uni
versity OF South Carolina this after
noon defeated the University Of Flor
ida In "a spectacular game, 10 to o.
The playing Of Hayward for Carolina
was the feature. He made several
long gains around the Florida ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
North Carolina
A. & M. Proves Easy
For Y. M. |, Eleven

classeo at almost every angle, Asri-
cultural and Mechanical OF North
Carolina, playing mostly subs in place
of crippled regulars, met defeat this
afternoon at the hands Of Virginia
Military Institute by a score Of IA
to I.
Only in the last few minutes Of
play did A. & NJ. assume the offensive
and scored by series Of line smashes.
Two Of the V, NJ. lis points resulted
from a safety in the second quarter.
Lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
STEELE MARRIED.

NEWTON, y. j.. Nov. sS.-An-
uouucement has been made here Of
the marriage I'm Milford, Pa, OF VIII
liam NJ. Steele. a pitcher for the St
Louis Nationals, 10 Miss Anna S
Doyle, of St Louis. The ceremony
was performed BY a justice Of the
peace. John II. Ludwig. The couple
viii leave on . Southern trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Clemson Triumphs
Over Citadel, 7 to 8,
In Great Struggle

CHARLESTON s, C.. Nov. s.
Clemson triumphed over the Citadel
Tigers TO in the best played game
OF the season here to-day.
Schilleter rushed the BAH over for
a touchdown in the second period and
kicked goal Weeks, Citadel, drop
kicked n goal in tho second period
from the 25-yard line.
Weeks and Sheppard played brill
liantly for Citadel. Schilleter and
logan starred for the Tigers,
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

DRINCETON. N, J., Nov. s.-Char-
ley Brickley, already a mighty
0RIlra In Ap,ar}oap fOn+haI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
TIGERS BEAR WATCHING.

Jean Dubuc, the rig French hurler OF
the Detroit Americans, declares that
the Tigers VIII bear watching next
season. He believes the team win lin,
ish up high in the first division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Chattanooga Wins
From Kentucky by
Score of 27 to Is

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. s.
The University of Chattanooga eleven
won bitterly contested game from
Central of Kentucky here this after
noon, the final score being 81 to IS
Both teams developed a terrific Of
fensive but were weak in proportion
on the defensive Hampton, Wood
worth, Dexheimer and Spencer played
great ball for the locals. Coleman,
Roman and Lyons starred for the
visitors, The field was heavy and
slow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHATTANOOGA.


Hampton. 70. Coleman. Ramsey. fb.
Summary Touchdowns-C
Roman, Lyons; Spencer, ? Dexhei-
mer, Hampton. Goals-Dexheimer, 3.
Referee-Rike, Ohio Wesleyan. I'M
pire-McAllester, Tennessee. Head
Linesman - BroNton, Chattanooga.
Quarters-l5 and II minutes.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
HUNDREDS DESIRE TO SEE
PLAY "DAMAGED GOODS"
Many Acceptances to Invitations
Received From Those in
Public Life.

Arthur J. Parsons, 1904 18th street
northwest, chairman of the invitation
committee of the District Society for So
cial Hygiene, which is to present the play
DAMAGED Goods at the National The
ater Sunday afternoon. is receiving many
acceptances of invitations from members
Of Congress. of the diplomatic corps and
others in public life who have been asked
by the society to be its guests to witness
the performance.
Mr.. Parsons is receiving hundreds Of
which he does not think he will be able
to grant. 1t is the intention OF the in
vitation committee to confine the list Of
those asked to see the play as far as
possible to persons in public, religious
and educational life. BY tomorrow morn
ing it is expected the invitation commit
tee will know how many members Of
Congress are to be in the city Sunday
and how many seats will be needed for
them, and after this apportionment is
made it is possible that seats not needed
for members Of Congress win be turned
over to some Of the many other appli-
cants for them.
Several officials of the sociological
fund board of the Medical Review Of
Reviews Of New York will come here
from New York Saturday night with the
company that Is to present the play
This board Is bearing the expense of the
and other cities. Tickets for the per-
formance cannot be bought The play
Is stated to be "a sermon on medical
and social conditions OF present-day life.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
REGRETS MoRGAN's DEATH.
New York Chamber of Commerce
Calls Him "Man of Character,

NEW YORK, April 4.-The New York
Chamber OF Commerce. Of which ]. Pier
pont Morgan was for fifty years a men,
Der. and four terms its vice president, held
q meeting yesterday in his honor. The
chamber adopted a resolution placing upon
its records sentiments OF deep reverence
for the memory Of John Pierpont Morgan.
man of character" and 'its enduring ap-
probation Of the dominant force for good
which he welded through a long life of
masterful endeavor and far-reaching ac-
complishment.'
Eulogistic addresses were delivered by
John ~.afin. president Of the chamber;
Senator Eihu Root. Joseph II. Choate,
Robert W. De Forest, Seth Low and
Frank A. Vanderlip.
Evening star., 1913-04-04

Acting upon the recommendation Of A.
sistant Inspector General Stern and Capt.
Joseph Partelio. United States Army IN
spector. who recently inspected Company
H "a Virginia Infantry, ct Harrisonburs.
Gov. Mann Monday ordered TIE company
disbanded.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
Charged With Child's Murder.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. April following 4.
the finding of her three-year-old grand
Daughters body in mountain cave.
Nancy Hannah of Haywood county. has
been arrested charged with the murder
Evening star., 1913-04-04

of the child. 1t is charged that she left
her daughters home month ago with
the county home Developments are
said to have shown, however, that the
little child had not been taken to that
place and searching parties were organ
tzed.
Evening star., 1913-04-04

The Coleman Hardware Company Of
Charles Town. w Va. composed Of II. "
mont Tuesday to George NJ Beltzhoover,
ar- trustee. for the benefit Of its creditors.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
The Facts Are tia, the

rehneries Of the United States do not
produce a pound of Sugar. They
buy raw sugar already 96 per cent
pure and sell it again after taking out
about four per cent Of impurities.
This operation adds no actual wealth
to the nation. Domestic beet granu-
lated sugar is produced without the
assistance Of these re6neries. If the
domestic sugar production is allowed
to continue its expansion, ultimately
the country will be able to dispense
with re6neries. Therefore, the re6n-
ing interest ought not to have primary
consideration. Give primary consid-
Grafton, first to the permanent inter-
ests OF the consumer, and next to the
domestic producers.
Get The Facts.
Evening star., 1913-04-04

Domestic Sugar Producers,
322' Colorado Building,
Washington, y. G.
Evening star., 1913-04-04
They Say tia, ~1s. ,.s.;.. n.

terest is the most important factor con-
nected with sugar manufacturing in
the United States. Therefore, the
industrial position Of refining requires
primary consideration
Evening star., 1913-04-04

Boys Blouses-every
style, including the de-
tachable soft collar to
match.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
Most Children Have Worms

MANY mothers think their children are
suffering from indigestion, headache,
nervousness, weakness, cosiiveness, when
they are victims Of that most common Of
all clldren's ailments worms Peevish,
ill-tempered. fretful children, who toss
a d grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms, ana should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy
lozeage, which expels WORMS, regulates
the bowels, tones up the system, and
makes children well and happy. Kickapoe
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists
or by mail. Price 25e. Kickapoo Indian
hedieine Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis
Recommended by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918
LISTEN!

The courteous listener is one OF
the noblest works of the present
Business Age! Despise not the
ability If you have it of hear
ing what the other chap has to
say. Of you haven't got that
ability, tine spent in acquiring it
would not be wasted)
No matter on which side OF the
fence you are; no matter whether
you are selling goods or buying
them to be a good listener is
worth while.
The clever man whose time is
money land most clever mem
time is just that listens it only
to find out if the talker is worth
listening to.
It has been said that a good
many takers fail in life, but the
good listener rarely does. There
is considerable truth in those
words
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26

How long have you known herr"
Since she was child"
'"rhen she can't fool you on her
sge?"
Sure! am getting sensitive about
my own"
Swords Bent Double to Test Them.
II you have an opportunity at any
time of examining a sword such as is
used in naval and military services you
may notice that just below the hilt, an
inch or two down the blade, there is a
small disk Of brass welded into the
blade. The meaning of this brass might
well escape any one not possessed of a
well developed sense Of curiosity
Swords are subjected to very severe
tests before being issued. and this
brass piece indicates that one of the
tests to which the sword was subject
ed was to have its point bent right
back until it touched the hilt at the
brass spot Swords that have success
fully withstood this severe test are
trustworthy. London Chronicle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26

Some things, like some men,
seem easy enough to do. But if
you want to find out differently,
try to do theml
The man who banks on his
family tree in place Of branching
out for himself is going to die Of
dry rot.
There are doubtless some self
made men who are not particu-
larly proud of their job. But they
are not numerous enough to make
the census taker work overtime.
Let your troubles test your
mettle. But don't let them turn it
into cold steel.
The pen is mightier than the
sword" but the typewriter has
it over both Of them like a tent
when it comes to mgckralling.
The trouble with some men is
that they never develope their
true speed until they start run
ninginto debt.
There is no law against you
hestling freight on the docks
while you're waiting for your
ship to come in.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
How no RAISE CELERY.
Good Profit With Little Expense o.
Work.

49,,
NSP re- ounN 10y
s s,..,s J''.,. ig'. o. ..''slu' eu,,
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60 49, = '',''iuS ~ 10y iiiaiHst
~. w . { ,'.n, 'o.'''S sop aNasi"o'e
"', go , "W i''ii'o' any telu .
80 81 y ~ sio"n iioin seeu plane-
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inp ny Se''' ~ - ~ - a ''ei,'" u oIie-
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80 ~ ''i. 'isv 'iia 9 N.Y. "ooYe 'ne
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
BEST BREEDS
OF FARM FOWLS
Pure Breeds Are Taking the
Place of Mongrel
Fowls
WHITE LEGHORHS good LAYERS
rhe Barred Rock, Wyandotte, and
r. /. Reds Are Good Farm
Fowls.

Mongrel fowls on the farm are pass
ing away and pure-bred fowls are TAX
ing their places.
The reason for this change is that
eggs of uniform size and color will
bring more money in the New York
markets than the eggs of mongrels,
where white and brown eggs, little and
big eggs are mixed Unfortunately
together Also in the case of market
poultry higher prices are paid when
The fowls are uniform in size, shape
and general appearance. Only pure
ored fowls fulfill these requirements.
Also by keeping one pure breed
greater interest is taken in caring for
and breeding up the flock. In addition.
a farmer having a pure breed, we'll
cared for, may realize good price
from the sale Of surplus breeders and
eggs for Matching
The highest net profit from the flock
Is what we all are after. The greatest
portion of the profit is generally re
eeived from the sale of eggs. Other
things being equal breed which ma
lures early and will lay the greatest
number of fair-sized white eggs, espe-
cially in late fall and winter, is the
most desirable The active, hustling
breeds are and always will be the
heavy layers.
The White Leghorn is the best layer.
This has been emphasized by the re-
suits Of the laying contests at STAIRS,
Connecticut,
A White Leghorn cockerel twelve
weeks old and weighing two pounds or
upwards makes as choice a broiler or
trying chicken as can be produced.
The pullets, too, will mature and lay
earlier than the chicks from the heav-
Ter breeds. Being light and active,
they are good foragers, which is espe'
cially desirable on a farm where bugs,
seeds and waste Of crops are plentiful
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

II you are suffering with any old, run
nlng or fever sores, ulcers, boils. eczema
or other skin troubles. get box of Buck
lens Arnica salve and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Brunce Jones, Of Birm-
lngham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer
Tor nine months and Bucklens Arnica
salve cured her in two weeks. Will help
YOU Only 25c. Recommended by Grant
Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26

Blessed be the one who invented the
jumper 1t serves such a multitude Of
needs; it fits 10 with SO many occa-
sions The newest one Is quite smart
and looks SO different from the ones
we have had that it could easily be
passed off under new name.
1t is not round al the neck, nor
does it have kimono sleeves; it is v
shaped, back and front, and its two
fronts cross over Just above the waist
Snd go to the back. where they finish
In fat bow
1t is worn over blouse of dotted net
Or shadow lace. which is either unlined
or dropped over a slip of flesh pink
chiffon cloth or china silk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26

eheapness in first cost and cheap
ness in maintaining cost. or second
cost; consequently it is the best r0nd
for country districts wherever con
ditions will permit. One Of the best
things about it is this--it is the most
capable of withstanding automobile
traffic, and the lateral or phil of the
wheel seems to do but little or no
harm. Then again it is the most de
lightful road for the stock Of the farm
er and the man who delights in dirty.
ing.
How would you build this sand clay
road? The first problem is to make Il
thorough investigation Of natural con
ditions. Sand is the primary and the
fundamental thing in the building Of q
sand-clay road. 1t is the all of IA sand
clay road. The clay merely furnishes
or forms binder. The durability will
depend largely upon the texture Of the
clay. If the clay is open and porous ii
will sponge up and lose its grip on the
sand, and you have a SIush or Il muddy
road, but If you have a water resisting
clay and apply sand to the depth OF
ten inches you have a road that il
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
TRANSPORTED

The beautiful story seemingly
more beautiful than ever The
TRANSPORTATION of Jesus T e
Christ was taken up and handled
most skillfully by the Rev. g. D.
Griffin in the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. He explained
that here was where the church
militant and the Church Trump
liant met and had certain under
standings concerning the death
and resurrection OF Christ a t
Jerusalem. The mountain top
was again chosen as a place for
divine revelation. Peter, James
and John were chosen because of
their readiness to do, and close
ness to the divine will. { hey
were ready to go to the mountain
top to receive the inspiration,
and they received it, SO today the
m 0 u n t ain tops the
churches the places of worship
are many and no one can make
excuse for failing to re ceive
mountain top experiences"
1t was on this mount that the
voice called out again This is
my beloved Son; hear him..
At this Bible narrative is where
the inidels and agnosties strike"
the Divine is too much for
them.
The sermon was impressive.
and should have been heard by
every one in town.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26

GOOD STRETCH OF sAND-cLAY ROAD.
easily kept in repair. more so than any
class OF macadam road. and mt Il cost
that is very smallin comparison
The soil is turned over by plowi.tg
process in the cultivation. brought t,
the surface; the rain removes the ets
lily absorbed parts of clay and lea, o.
only that part which most firmly re-
sists the action Of rain. Therefore
when you put it in the road Won get Il
cohesive mass That builds togefhe,
like cement almost Now. really the
trouble With the soil road Is If the ma
terial is not right You pat II down tuo
thin. You plow up six inches of soia
and You say ut once YOU have ii foot al
soil. 1t expands or opens up to almost
double Its volume If You want Il sol
road Of ten inches You must pnt dawn
fourteen inches Of loose nratpriai 81
that when it is firmly welded together
you have Il twelve inch road IF y8u.
build that strong enough you will sac
reed nine times our 1T ten.