davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
P.L. MakeSDebut League
Much Expected Of Chance in IA

for Chance, showed only flashes of
his one-ttme brilliancy. He was good
in periodic spasms He may hang on
and he may be traded. These, with
King Cole and few other young
hurlers, are expected to be an i'm
provement over the pitching legacy to
which Chance fell heir last spring.
HANCE, before leaving for home,
- expressed himself as pretty well
satisfied with The new infield. He
thinks lot of Williams. the new
first baseman, who is fairly fast for
a big fellow and who bears all the
earmarks of an embryo slugger Eel
der, he is confident, will put up a
rafting game at second base The
former captain of the White Sox has
not fully regaine6 his health since
the operation on his celebrated bun
ion. The foot. however, is as good as
new. which, after all, il the main
issue. Zeider returned to the game
thoroughly out Of condition. He was
just hitting his stride when the cur
tain rang down. There is no doubt
that Peckinpaugh will hold his own
at the shortstop position when sur
rounded by smart players. HIS hit
ting has been one of the surprises
played this season he should be the
best short fielder that ever worked
for the Kilties It is reasonable to
suppose that he will improve with
added experience Maisel looks like
the goods at third, Certainly he Is
one Of the fastest men in the game
and apparently sure fielder.
CILHOOLEY batted over 800 in his
~ limited tryout and has all the
necessary speed to make an outfielder
OF the highest rank. His only ap-
parent weakness is a somewhat weak
throwing arm. His speed makes him
very valuable asset There is a
strong rumor that Iris Speaker will
come here before long-in fact, story
was printed that he has been secured
for Cree Sweeney and Cole. The
club has failed to substantiate the
rumor trade. 1t comes on very good
authority. however, that one of Con-
ME Mack's many good outfielders will
be seen in Yankee uniform next
spring. If such is the case Chance
should have a well-balanced aggrega-
ton next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

II you should meet anyone varniSh-
ing sore with greasy ointment. your
best advice would be to quit such things
and attend to the blood.
To successfully fight any blood trou-
bic, some eruptNe skin diSease-call II
eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scrof
ula, or what you will-there is but one
sure, safe way to cure 1t. Ask at any
drug store for a 81 bottle of s. S. s.
and you are then on the road to health
The action OF this remarkable remedy
Is 5uts as direct, just as positive, just
as certain in its influence as that the
sun rises in the East. 1t is one of those
rare medical forces which act in the
blood with the same degree OF certainty
that is found in all natural tendencies
The manner in which 1t dominates and
controls the mysterious transference OF
rich. red, pure arterial blood, for the
diseased venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor
The lungs breathe II out, the liver is
simulated to consume a great proper
ton OF impurities, the stomach and in
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs:
the bowels, kidneys, bladder and All
emunctories Of the body are marsahled
into a nghting force to expel every yes
tige Of eruptive disease
There is scarcely q community any-
where but what has its living example
of wonderful curative effects of S. s s.
Get bottle OF this famous remedy to-
day, and II your case is stubborn nv
peculiar, write to the Swift SPECIFIC
Company, 2l6 Swift Building, Atlanta,
Do not permit any one to talk Won
into some useless compound thew nuI
un as substitute for s 6 & No hon
est druggist will do this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Old Cotter Estate
Goes Under Hammer
immigration Expected to Follow In
Wake Of AuctIon-Tract Con-
tains 1000 Fertile Acres.

EASTMAN. Oct. 1l.-One Of the
biggest auction land sales ever held
in this section will take place on the
property next Friday, when the Ed
wards Clements plantation, formerly
known as the Cotter place, adjacent
to the suburbs Of Eastman, will be
offered to bidders.
The Carolina Development Com
pany, of Greensboro, N. c., will have
charge of the sale. They have ar
ranged a big barbecue and band con-
cert
This plantation consists Of about
1000 acres Of land, and is unusually
fertile. The property has been d.
vided into small tracts Of 10 to'85
acres and will be sold on terms Of
one-fourth cash, balance in one, two
and three years. Many farmers are
expected to settle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
TommyM urphySeeks
Revenge in Gotham
Bout Against Packey
Bottom rOtC-ToH

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-One OF the
best near welterweight matches ar
ranged in some time will come off when
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago wizard,
donS the gloves with Tommy Murphy,
who has been fighting as long as the
oldest inhabitant can remember. The
pair viii battle next Friday night at the
Garden Athletic Club, in this city.
Packey has been training at his home
in Chicago and is scheduled to arrive
in this city to-day, while Murphy has
been working out with Gunner Smith at
Sheepshead Bay.
Il seek revenge" said Murphy.
"Packey is about all in and I want to
lick him before he finally hangs up his
gloves. He may be clever and all that,
but hope to win in a canter"
Murphy has not proved himself to be
q wonder along the ten-round trait in
the metropolis, On the other hand, Nc
Farland has shown his class over a sim
liar route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BRAINS NEEDED
To SUCCEED IN
RING" PACKEY
Wonderful Chicago Boxer Tells
How He Reached Top in
Boxing Game.
By Packey M 'Farland.

" HICAGO,> HI, Oct 11.-My
business is boxing, and, like
one engaged in any calling and
striving for success, l have made a
study of the game, believing that in
that way alone l could achieve my
ambition.
To begin with, | was convinced
early in my career that the first aids
to. one ambitious to succeed in the
ring are brains, willingness to work
hard and power of observation. Next
to these l found that the sooner one
realizes he can always learn some
thing new the quicker and surer his
success will be. All these important
facts firmly settled in my mind and
went to work, making a study of box
ing rather than fighting, because I
knew the surest way to beat an OPP
ponent is to "outscience" him. Ac-
cordingly, it has always been my aim
to develop first an ability to make
the other fellow do things he doesn't
mean to do, and thus make him miss.
l have paid a lot of attention to my
footwork, and the art of lodging,
ducking and retreating from the at
tack Of an opponent. On these things,
l believe. hinged my success.
M ANY fight fans, mostly those who
4N1 have not studied the fine points
Of the game, have a notion that a
successful pugilist must be a hard
hitter, aggressive and always with
blood in his eye. The belief is that
the best way to win Is to batter an
opponent until the knockout punch
can be sent over. With this dis
agree in every particular, and in de-
veloping myself l have confined my
work almost entirely TO work that
tends to improve footwork and the
pure boxing style, That is all pre-
tend to be-a boxer and nothing else.
I am not a fighter
My system, and one that I follow
in practically every one Of my bat
ties, is to make my opponent bring
the fight to me, and then to discour-
age him by superior knowledge Of
boxing. | try to make him think he
has overlooked a lot in acquiring his
boxing education. If l can bring
about this condition l figure myself
a sure winner.
THE knockout is secondary in i'm
portance, and l have found that
the best plan is to wait until a real
opportunity presents itself A boxers
handS are his stock in trade, and
there is no good reason why he should
risk spelling them by hammering a
man when he is continually cover
ing up. Patience will do a lot, and il
a boxer will have little patience
and head clear enough to perceive
opportunity when 1t comes-he will
get just as many K. O.'s in his record,
If not more, as he would gather by
trying to force an opening for the
winning punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
RECRUIT BRICKLEY is
MACKS BEST HITTER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-George
Brickley, of Everett brother Of the
Harvard football star, who is a mem
Der OF Connie Mackis team. will proc
ably play centerfeld for the Athletics
next season. Connie Mack saws
Brickley is the longest hitter he has
ever had on any team he ever man
aged. Mack said to- day:
You know l have had some men
who could hit the ball pretty hari.
including Frank Baker Harry Davis
and Danny Murphy. but this boy,
George Brickley, can beat them al
for distance
Il don't see how he does 1t, either,
for he only seems to take a chop at
the ball and l hate to think what
he would do il he took a good, healthy
swing at it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Hardage Praises Auburn Eleven
Has Good Chance to Beat 'Vandv

0IN my opinion the game betw...
L Vanderbilt and Auburn at Pr
mingham is going to be some HIM
mer. honestly believe that If ~.
game was to be played Saturday ~
this week, Auburn would come
through with the long end of ~
score. understand that things az
Vanderbilt are rather unsettled va.
and hope that the team is going r.
come through in great shape a NJ,
later. But If there is any indecis1on
or lack of balance on the Auburn
team just now, it will take a lot hs,-
ter expert than 1 am to locate IT.
FOLLOWING the above Louie tooh
L occasion to hand his own bows
nice bouquet for the manner in whIcS
they handled themselves against An
burn. He explained that he had onjv
four of last years team on hand and
that he had filed out the rest with
Substitutes from that team, with tba
exception of one new man, Ledbettsr
who is showing up pretty well
The Baptists had an off day satur-
day, which Hardage employed to good
advantage in drilling his team in in
dividual work, on which he says thsv
are rather sorely lacking. He expects
to give Tech a good stiff battle, and
after the engagement with the Jack
cts has been settled, he hopes 10
clean up the rest of the schedule, in.
Guiding Clemson, Florida, Alabama
Presbyterian College, and others.
T may be added in this connection
that the former star is looking
especially husky this fall, his engage
ment in professional baseball, having
evidently proven beneficial from a
physical standpoint When we in
quired whether he felt as though he
would like to romp around a bit once
more on the gridiron, his face wrin-
killed. up in q rather sickly grin, which
we thought we read clearly, although
he didn't answer the inquiry directly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
By Innis Brown.

UR old friend Louie Hardase
rolled into the city few days
since after a short sojourn in
Birmingham. We say rolled" ad-
visedly and with firm intent, since
Louie has lately acquired for him
self a regular automobile, and he
wishes It understood that this auto
mobile really runs, and that he did
not suffer the humiliation of having
to pedal in, and seek the services OF
a repair man.
After duly apologiEing for his
somewhat greasy and grimy appear
Mhce, Louie fell onto his favorite
topic-eootball-wit considerable an
imation. 1t is as easy to get Louie
to talking football as 1t is to keep
Connie Mack from divulging any Of
his strategy concerning an approach
ing Worlds Series. Having been
duly attested and sworn, Louie de-
posed as follows:
UNoU can bet the family album
that Mike Donohue has a regu-
lar football team at Auburn this fall.
You know he trimmed my team Sat
urday, Sc to 0. While we had, of
course, expected a licking, we had
hoped for a little more conservative
score. Well, when that game got we'll
under way, was very glad to get my
boys out with no more than was
handed us.
1.-THE Auburn team looks to be pref
ty well balanced, as near as can be
judged from this early in the season.
But the thing that struck me espe-
cially was the work of the back field.
1 believe that Mike can put any one
Of three separate back field trios in,
and with the exception OF Kirk New
ell. l have some doubt whether you
could tell from their work which had
first choice in the estimation of the
coach. l may go further and state
that Mike expressed the same opin-
ion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Important Matters
Before Realty Body
Question of State Organization To BE
Discussed Frlday-AIso inflated
Values Due to Swaps.

Harris G. White, president of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board, has re-
ceived many inquiries concerning the
proposed new Georgia Real Estate
Board, and the publication that would
be issued as the official journal of the
board AT the monthly luncheon Fri
day Mr., White and Charles p. Clio
yer will take up some of the details
of the plan, and a general discussion
will be open to the members.
1t is probable that the board win
discuss at Mr.. Whites instance the
practice of swapping promiscuously
IN real estate. Mr.. White believes in
the desirability OF exchanging at
times, but Will ask the board mem
bers for an expression on the prac-
tice of a few agents OF announcing
swaps as cash sales and OF misstating
the figures which property brings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
RECORD PRICE,
$4,000, BID
FOR BAYARDO
Fairie Declines Stupendous Sum
for Horse-0ffer Said to Have
Been Made by Frenchman.
BV e. G. 3. FITZHAMON.
Special Gable 10 The American,

I ONDON, oct 11.-Far beyond
the widest flights OF imagina-
tion by Kentucky. California or
virginia breeders Of thoroughbred
race horses Is the amazing price that
has been offered very recently and
just declined by Mr. Fairie for his
splendid young stallion Bayardo. Had
the stupendous stallion deal gone
through all former record prices
would have been knocked into A
cooked hat.
No information has been given out
for publication, but # has come t.
my knowledge that the sum Mr..
Fairie has declined for Bayardo IL
$4,000, which Is the equivalent OF
$272.00 Ii is only six weeks siare
the record sale of Prince Palatine
was contaminated by Mr. Pilkington
for $4,000 but Mr.. Fairie has de-
clined half as much again for Ba-
yardo.
THE bidder Is believed to be the
enterprising French turfnar
Monsieur Cheri Halbronn, who or.
ganized last winter the syndicate that
acquired FOR generous sum August
Belmonts stallion Rock Sand, the
sire of his grand four year-old Ira
Gerry, which is the best race horse
in the British Isles despite the gem
eral boosting for Prince Palatine.
Mr. Fairie Is wealthy, and for
many years has been prominent
among leading patrons Of tho British
turf Though he did not win tbs
Derby with Bayardo in 1902, he won
II the next year with Lemberg. which
q month earlier had beaten whisk
Broom at Newmarket In the Guineas
the first Of England's annual five
classic races.
RAYARDO, however, was a much
- greater race horse than Lemberg
or WhisS Broom In 1906. as a two
year old, BSyardo won the New
Stakes Of $4,000 at Ascot in June
and the National Breeders Stakes OF
$4,000. England richest event FOR
two-y year olds, at Saudown in July,
and the famous Middle Park Plate ~
$4,000 for many years known as the
"Two-year olds' Derby" at New
market in October, and the gre #
seven furlong race for the Dewhurs.
Plate Of $4,000 at Newmarket's last
meeting of the wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Harbour Captain of
Chattanooga Eleven

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. II.
Tex" Harbour has been elected cap
tain of the University of Chatta-
nooga eleven in place of Senter. who
is now appearing beneath Heisman's
banner at Tech. Harbour is playing
his second year here and has devel-
oped into a tower of strength on both
the offense and defense. Senter was
elected captain last fall, but did not
return to claim the honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Murphy and Duffy in
TwelVe-Round Set-to

NEW YORK. oct. 1l.-Eddie Muir
ply, OF South Brooklyn, who secured
the decision over Matty Baldwin in a
twelve round bout at the Atlas Ath-
letiC Association Of Boston, has been
matched TO meet Jimmy Duffy, the
clever lightweight of LoCkport n. Y,
for eight rounds at a boxing show of
the National Athletic Club Of st. Louis
on October 81. The bout was closed
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
OFFERS BIG SIDE BET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-WheN
Young Ahesru arrives in England. ne
will not have to wait long for a
match, for Gus Platts, the English
welterweight, viii be ready TO take
him on IN a twenty round bout. The
latter's manager will back him for
$1,000 on the result OF the contest.
Ahearn will sail from here next We'd
nesd2y with Dan MCKetrick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
LEVINsNY TO BOX MONA.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, OCT. 1l.-Tom-
my Ryan, the .etired middleweight
champion. who is now conducting
boxing club in this city, has arranged
a ten-round so between Battling Le-
whisky formerly of Philadelphia. and
Bob Moha, Of Milwaukee, who. has
defeated Eddie McGoorty and other
good men, They will battle on Octo-
Der 25 for percentage of the gross
receipts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Saylor Gets Match
With Freddie Welsh

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11-Milburn
(Young) Saylor, Indianapolis premier
lightweight has been matched to meet
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
of England, In twelve-round, node
cision contest at Winnipeg, Canada,
Friday, october IT. Ray Bronson, Say
lor's manager, closed the match by
wire last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ball PLAYER 10 WED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11-Accord-
ing to published announcement to-
day, Johnny" Williams, pitcher for
the Sacramento Coast League team
will be married November to Miss
Adonza Dolores Rico, of Los Angeles.
Miss Rico is 10 years old and the
daughter of Deputy Sheriff Bert Rico
She met Williams two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PITCHES FIVE FULL GAMES,

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 11.-Pitcher
Byron Houck, of the Athletics. has
pitched but five full games this sea-
son. although the standings show that
he has won 13 and lost g. He has
been relieved by his mates on eleven
occasions, and was used as a relief
hurler eight times,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
K. 0. Brown Leaves to
Box Frankie Russell

NEW YORK, Oct. IA match was
arranged over the long distance tele-
phone between Knockout" Brown. the
local lightweight, and Sam Robideau.
the crack fighter of Philadelphia. They
VIII battle for six rounds before the
National Athletic Club of Philadelphia
On october Is. Brown left for New
orleans yesterday. where he will meet
frankie Russell IA q return 20 next
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
UP CABBAGE CROP

The annual cabbage crop Of the low
r. Rio Grandc Valley will begin TO
hove within u month. and Il. !. Ncf
lf KinesviIlc. general freight agent Of
|hc ST. Louis. Brownsville and Mexico
,ilroad is in the VALLEY today for the
kurposc Of obtaining an idea rs 10 the
creace ana possible size If the crop.
he railroad Will at once begin making
lr~ranpements 10 handle the crop, and 1t
\ expected before long that refrig
yator ears will begin moving to the
Valley.
The acreage is v~ariouSly estimated
ram 5000 TO 10000 acres. 10y men who
no in close touch with the cabbage crop
h the Valley. However. there is 4 mea.
nre of uncertainty. and the Rio Gran
"A and Coast Association, with head
at Harlingcn plans in a few
flaws TO begin a cenSu of the various
Iron averages in the Valley. Men will
k,e appointed in every community 10
axe census, which will not take moer
Than a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
MEXICAN CONSUL
IS TRANSFERRED
4. 4. TRENINO. FEDERAL CONSUL
IN BROWNSVILLE SINCE MAY.
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY EUFRE-
$40 PEREZ OF NUENO LAREDO.
BROWNSVILLE MAN Is TRANS
FERRED TO MEXICO CITN-StC-
CTSSOR HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
TO TAKE CHARGE.

A. 4. Trcvino. formerly Of Matamoros
and since MAY the Mexican federal gov
eminent consul in Brownsville. has been
transferred to Mexico City to enter other
work in the government service. lie VIII
he succeeded M the post in Brownsville
bv EufrcSiO Perez. formerly a resident Of
MatamoroS. and now Of Nuevo Laredo.
Mr.. Perez has not yet arrived 10 take
charge Of the consulate. and Consul Tire
vino Will await his arrival n Browns
Vile before going 10 Mexico City.
As representative in Brownsville for
the Mexican government since Matalnoros
was lost to the Fcdcrals. Mr. Trevino has
encountered many difficult tasks in the
numerous intricate situations that arose
However. ~ il considered w have con
Quoted he office i'm a most efficient man
ner. aud the MatamoroS people who are
now refugees in Brownsville VIII regret
to lose his good Offices.
The new consul has many friends and
acquaintanccS here. all Of whom will be
glad to welcome him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
A NARROW ESCAPE
BROWNSVILLE SENTINEL CATCH
In PRINTING PRESS.

e. VI. Pierce Of the Sentinel Publish
ing Company had u narrow escape from
serious injury at : O'Clock Friday af
tcrnoon when IN apron worn by HIM
caught in the cogs Of q powerful print
ing press. and before he could act, his
apron. the front of his shirt. and his
undcrShirt were torn from his body.
His chest was slightly scratched. but
there was no other injury TO his body.
Mr.. Pierce and his co workers conSid-
or his escape from the possible serious
injury Il narrow Onr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
READY FOR INITIATION
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL RE.
GIN WORK WITH FORTY CANDI-
DATES PROMPTLY At $50.

All details for The initiation NJ forty
candidates into The Brownsville lodge
knights of Columbus. which will be held
at the old county courthouse Sunday. are
rcpidly being completed today. The
initiation will begin promptly at .3p
O'Clock, and the work will continue until
10 o'clock. when the members and candi-
dates IL attendance will form III line and
march to the Church Of the Sacred Heart
for Sticmn high mass. There will also
he 2 .pccial musical program for the oc-
ca>iou
The candidates from over the Valley
began to arrive i'm brownsville today, and
several Of them have already reported
70 the financial secretary, j. b. /. Yes
scron III no Elizabeth street II is
requested also that all visiting knights
who may desire 10 attend the initlatory
work and the banquet report with their
credentials to Mr.. NeSScrOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
HIS FARM FLOODED

DIR. II. s. Dew, of Missouri City. a
small town twenty miles west Of HOus-
ton. who is in Brownsville unable TO
reach his home on account of the flood
conditions in that section. receives daily
messages from there telling Of the Situa-
ton. Dir. Dew StacS that his entire
plantation in that section is under wa
ter. and that he expects to sustain =
heavy loss as Il result. The water in
somc places i several feet deep. but has
begun to fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Merchants Nation.
N Bank of Brownsville. Texas. will be
held AT it's banking house. on Tuesday.
january the 18th. 1911, at 3:30 .. H..
for the election Of Directors and the
transaction of Such other business AS
may properly come before the meeting.
13133Ot. John Gregg. Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-13
FIVE ELIMINATED


DiSagrceable weather has caused de-
lay in the progress Of the Il. j. O. E.
handicap billiard tournament for "A
challenge cup, but last night five games
were PLAYED, and five If the total Of
thirts two CONTESTANTS were eliminated.
1t is expected that a number of other
matches viii be PLAYED off tonight.
The last nights scores we're:
G.. w. Hall-B. &. Stegman. 100 81.
r. NJ. Goy-George Murphy, 1913
w. II. McNutt-H. BatSell, 15-l3.
f. Dodd-E. Wise. 1860.
Stein-Smith, COLI.