davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-Chat-
tanooga and Memphis split double
header this afternoon, the Turtles an
nexing the first at the expense of
Howell, 4 to 2, while Grimes held the
invaders safe throughout in the sec
ond, getting a flve-run lead in the first
inning. The final score was II to s.
Newton pitched good bali for Mem
phis in the opener, but Harrell was
literally slaughtered in the second.
King, the first man up, greeted him
with a clean home run to deep right
center, and singles by Flick and
Coyle, a second home run over the
left field fence by Johnson and a
triple by Fitzgerald followed in rapid
succession. Bernhard refused to re-
lieVe him, however, because OF a game
at Memphis tomorrow with the Gulls
and a double header Monday with
Atlanta, following four games in two
days here. He had no other man
available.
Poor base running was practically
responsible for the loss Of the first
game by the locals. Elston went in
as a pinch hitter in the first game and
played three innings but retired III
the second, suffering with charley
horse. The box scores:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CHICAGO CLUB WINNER OF
JUNIOR A. A. UNION MEET

CHICAGO, July E.-Chicago Athlet-
ic Association athletes ran away with
point honors in the National Junior
A A. U. meet at Grant Park yester-
day. The team captured first place in
seven of the eighteen events, taking
~ points. Captain A w Kohler of
Michigan, was individual star, TAX
ing all the eleven points his school
got. Lund, of the Irish American
Athletic Club, New York, broke the
only record Of the day, throwing the
javelin 14S feet inches, a new junior
mark
A feature of the day was the vic
tory of James Ray, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, over Strobine, an Olympic
point winner in the five-mile run. Ray
lay back until nearly the last lap
when he shot ahead and finished 80
yards in front of Strobine, who set
the pace practically all the way. The
time was 26:39.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HEINRICH SCHMIDT LOSES
TO EX-FRENCH CHAMPION

LA BOULfE, FRANCE, July w.
Heinrich Schmidt, of Worcester,
Mass, was defeated yesterday in the
third round Of the tournament Of the
amateur golf championship of France
by Peters Cannon, of Argentina. Gan
non was amateur champion of France
in 1910.
In the same round c. w. Inslee, of
the Oneida Community Club, New
York, beat Blandford, of England, by
up and to play.
H. W. Stucklen, former champion
of Mas sachusetts, was beaten by E.
\. L4assen, tho British amateur cham
pion OF 1907, by up and to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BILLIKENs, 7; VOLS, 2.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July 5.-El-
mer Brown twirled mastery ball for
the Billikens, easily holding the Vols
in check on the few occasions they
had runners on, while two Nashville
pitchers were slaughtered, Bracken-
ridge being knocked out in the third.
Score, to 2. Redding pitched great
ball for few rounds, but explode cd
In the eighth. Browns circuit smash
over the right field fence in the third,
with the bases empty. featured the
affair. Nashville scored their two
runs on a pass, Callahan's single,
Wares error and a sacrifice fly. The
box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ATHLETICS, 7; RED sox, 6.

BOSTON, July 5.-TO Leonard
blowup in the seventh inning. Bos-
tonians attribute the loss of to-day's
game to the Athletics Z to 6. but
Speakers muff in the same inning
which was followed by Bakers two
Dagger was responsible for three of
the five runs scored in that session.
Bush fooled the local batsmen for a
time, but in the seventh he passed
Engle, and Wagner tripled. Thomas,
batting for Carrigan, got to first on
an infield error Bender then re-
lieved him. Hooper doubled. scoring
Wagner and Thomas. After that,
though Speaker and Henricksen hit
safely, the big chief held them safe.
Schang's throwing to bases was SEN
sational. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
KILBANE WANTS
FIGHT, BUT He
CAN 7 GET BOUT
Turned Down by Promoters Who
Are Unable to Secure an
Opponent for Him.
oS ANGELES, July 5.-John.

T oS ANGELES, July 5.-John-
ny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, is in the most ex-
traordinary predicament that any
champion ever found himself He is
so brilliantly, sparklingly, bewilder-
tngly clever that the public doesn't
care to see him box He is the lone
soonest fighter who ever lived.
No promoter cares to risk much on
a Kilbane fight because no feather
weight can be found near enough to
Kilbane's class to make it even inter
esting.
A KiIbane fight resembles, more
than anything else, an exhibition Of
shadow boxing with one entirely su
perf1uous person in the ring.
Kilbane has fought himself out of
fortune. He has fought the feather
weight division into innocuous des-
uetude. He is in about the position
Of a manufacturing agent trying to
sell wireless telegraph apparatus to
South African cannibal tribe.
He is a very modest boy; but he
has to confess his encouragement
about the situation.
Johnny Is Disappointed.
7 am disappointed in my position
as champion of the world" he said.
"AttelL when he was champion, had
more fights than he could attend to-.
He fought all the time; and here l
can't get fights. Attell fought a great
many draws and even lost some
fights but It didn't affect his stand
ing with the public.
"Since becoming the champion ]
have fought everyone who wanted a
fight and l have won every fight ex-
cept this Dundee affair, and / have
my own opinion about that draw de-
cision.
Il can't see why 1 should be pun
ished by the people because these
boys can't hit me
We'll, I'm ready to fight as hard
as anybody fought in a ring the first
time l find a boy who can do some
thing. 1t seems a shame l should be
blamed because l box scientifically
instead Of slamming around in the
ring like a roustabout on a wharf
Dundee Made Fight Bad.
WAS 1t my fault because Dundee
was a boob who can't box? / could
stand all night in a ring and Dundee
couldn't hit me. I'll tell you the truth;
the night Of our fight he was so
clumsy that / thought he was going
to foul me all the time. Honestly, he
used to close his eyes when he hit.
once l avoided bad foul as he
waded In with his eyes shut, by turn
ing my hip.
1.-The funny part Of all this is" con-
tinued Johnny, that I never have
taken such an awful lot Of interest in
fighting as fighting. l perfected my
self in the art of boxing and won the
championship purely for the money /
hoped to make out of it. ] guess
made too good a job of It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
American League Results
WHITE soX. 5: MAPS. B.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July g.
Clever stalling as stormclouds set
tied down over the diamond saved
the White Sox from defeat to-day
after Cleveland had tied the score in
the seventh. AS a storm Of cyclonic
fury neared the ball grounds Cleve-
land tied the score on Scott, and with
two on and two out, the pitcher
walked Jackson to gain time while
great masses of dust swept over the
diamond and it became almost as
dark as night. Lajoie, blinded by the
dust, flied and the game was called,
for the rain then came down in tor
rputS The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS, 8; DoDGERs. 2.

BROOKLYN, July 5.-Mathewson,
pitching in his best form, enabled the
Giants to defeat Brooklyn on a muddy
field this afternoon, to 2. Mathew
son did not exert himself except when
the bases were full. Then he would
tighten up and leave the locals a long
distance from the home plate. The
three runs in the sixth were made by
hard and successive hits by the
Giants, Mathewson opening the in
ming with single to center. In this
inning Fischer split his thumb and
was relieved by Heckinger, and Stack
replaced Ragon. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"D0YLE HITTING, GIANTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW YORK. July Harry Doyle
has recovered his old form and that is
why the Giants are now Leading the
National League" said George Stallings,
manager Of the Boston Braves, to-day.
Until recently Doyle was unable to hit
with his usual vigor and the Giants were
losing games. But they braced the mo-
ment Larry's bat began to meet the ball
successfully. He is the king pin OF the
New York team, and now that he is him
self McGraw's men can not be headed
off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PIRATES CARDS; RAIN.

PITTSBURG, July 5.-The game
to-day between the Pirates and Car
dinals was called in the first inning
on account of darkness. In their start
the Cardinals had two men out when
Cakes hit for a single, but was
thrown out attempting to steal sec
ond For the Pirates Byrne went
out on a foul fly to Wingo and Carey
struck out. Then the game was
called. Hendrix and Perritt were the
opposing pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MANY WANT THE BASEBALL
THAT LASTED ENTIRE GAME

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Manager
Joe Tinker is busying himself to-day
turning down requests for the base
ball that lasted throughout the entire
game Sunday between the Reds and
Cubs. II is believed that this is the
only time in major league history
that one ball continued in play from
the beginning to the end OF a full
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RAIN BEATS BRAVES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Rain
saved the Phillies a defeat and robbed
Boston Of a victory this afternoon
when, after four and half innings
were played, with Boston leading by
a score of 4 to 0, a thunderstorm
broke loose, necessitating the game
being called. The Braves had scored
their four runs in the first inning.
The thermometer, which had regis
tered 50 before the storm broke,
dropped % degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WILLIAMS TO CLAIM TITLE;
M'CAREY WARNS C0ULON

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 4
Promoter McCarey has wired Johnny
CouIon that if he does not come through
to-day with an agreement to defend his
title Kid Williams will be declared the
champion Of the world and will become
the possessor of the McCarey belt, en-
blema tic of the title
McCarey wants to see an active
champion at the head OF the bantam
division. and II he puts Williams to the
front as champion it is safe to state
that the Baltimore boy will be busy
from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CUBS, IL; REDS, 6.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Cubs de-
feated the Reds in a smuggling match
here to-day II to 6. HUMPHREYS went
ell the way for the locals, holding the
Tinker crew to eight safeties. Har-
ter started for the visitors, but was
wild and was yanked in the third,
being replaced by Johnson, who al
lowed twelve of the fourteen hits
made by the Trojans during the con-
test. Zimmerman twisted an ankle
sliding home in the third and was re-
nlaced by Phelan The bOX SCORE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Breaux Home runs-King, Johnston,
Graft. Sacrifice hits-Williams, Fitz-
gerald Butler. Bases on balls
or Grimes. 2; off Harrell l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Harrell (Breaux and
Flick. Struck out-By Grimes, 3;
by Harrell. 2. wild pitch-Grimes.
Time of game. 1875. Umpires-Hart
and Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SPIKE QUITS HIS JOB,

VIRGINIA, MNN., July 5.-"Spike"
Shannon has resigned as manager
of the Virginia baseball team in the
Northern League. assigning as his
reason that he is hampered in OBJ
tanning the players he needs and is
willing to give some one else a
chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

summary: TWo-base hits-Burns,
Herzog. Stolen bases-Shafer. Base
on errOrs-Brooklyn. Bases on balls
OF Ragon, /; off Stack. /. Struck
out-By Mathewson, 4; by Ragon, e.
by Stack, 1. Hits-Off Ragon, in Z
innings. Double plays-Meyers to
Cutshaw; Fischer to Cutshaw. Passed
ball-Meyers. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Brooklyn, s. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Byron. Time-1:55. Attend
anee-10,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Waiter Had Roll
Of $l,7OO; All Tips

BALTIMORE. July 5.-RsmovinE
several new crisp banknotSs from Il
large wad of money. RohsFt Bell cas-
ually paid q fine Of 800 and costs in
the police station
When arrested. he had S1,720 in
notes. He first refused to tell where
he got the money, but later told the
police he was a waiter at the Balti-
more Club and the money represented
savings from tips"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GULLS, 8; BARoNs, 8.

BIRMINGHAM, July 5.-Pitching
to the tune of his old-time ink, RUDE
Evans lost Saturdays game with
Mobile by a score Of to 8. Five
runs were made in the first inning of
of two scratch infleld hits, couple
Of errors and clean single. Berger,
starting for Mobile, was supplanted
by Robertson in the third The box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
I'm. LEAGUE TO CONTINUE.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, July Sat a
League here yesterday, it was voted to
continue the league. the other clubs
agreeing to assist Pekin, which is in
bad shape financially Pitcher Hick-
stein, of Pekin. was returned to Bloom
fngTOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BROWN EARNS DECISION
OVER JIMMY HOWARD

BUTTE. MONT, July George
(''Knockout'') Brown, OF Chicago, was
given the decision over Jimmy Howard.
Of the same place, after twelve rounds
of fierce fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

summary WO-DaSe nltS-1lgh, :,
Veach; Stanage; Austin. Three base
hit-Gainer. Home run-Compton.
Sacrifice fiy-Louden. Double plays
Austin to Pratt to Brief, Hall to
Bush. Lavan to Brief Bush to Louden
to Gainer, Pratt to Lavan to Brief.
Passed ball-Stanage. Stolen bases
-LaHan, Shotten Wild pitches
Weilman, Hall Bases on balls-On
Hall, 7; off Allison, l. Struck out
By Hall, 1. Hits-Off Weilman, 10 In
5 innings. none out in sixth. Left on
bases-Detroit. 3; st. Louis, s. Time
Two hours. Umpires-OLoughl
and Hildebrand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
zEIpER OUT oE GAME.

NEW YORK, July Second Base
man Rollo Zeider, Of the Yankees, win
be on the disabled list for several weeks,
as he Is laid up from the effect of an
operation on one Of his feet. He had
a narrow escape from blood poisoning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
LARSON DIDN'T FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July -
Chuck Larson did not go on with
Jimmy Anderson here and there was
no fight in the city worth mention
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BALL GOES TO BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July manager
Dunn, of the Baltimore International
League club, yesterday purchased In
fielder Neal Ball from the Boston
American club,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Chattanooga .OlO Dol %
Summary: Two-base hit-Wil-
lians. Home run-Abstein. Stolen
base - Baerwald. Double plays -
Howell to Coyle to Street; Graft to
Flick to Coyle; Butler to Stanley to
Abstein. Sacrifice hits-Graff. But
Ter, Ward. Bases on balls-Off New
ton. 1: Off Powell. 2. Struck out-By
Howell, 4; by Newton, l. Time Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Summary: Bases on baIIs-OH
Scott, /; Cullop, 8. Struckout by
Ssott, /; off Cullop, g. Struck out-By
Two base hit-Johnston. Three
base hits-Chase, Bodie. Sacrifice
hit-Scott. Umpires-Evans ana
Sheridan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Summary: Bases on baIIs-On Har-
ter 6; off Johnson, 1. Struck out-By
Harter, 1; by Johnson, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Bates. Two1base hits
Bescher, Schultz Groh. Three base
hits-Mitchell, Bescher, Safer. Sac
rifice hits-Leach, Hobby, Phelaa.
Stolen bases-Devore, Bates, Phelaa,
Bridwell. Umpires-Brennan and
EaSon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

W. odSS ills AOOp-
er, Engle, Speaker. Three base
hits-HoOper, Wagner. Sacrifice fly
Speaker, Sacrifice hits-Yeskes, Col
Inns. Double play-Barry, Collins and
McInnis. Left on bases-PhiladelphI
4; Boston. 4. First base on balls
off Leonard, 3; off Bush, 1. First
base on errors-Philadelph 2; Bos-
ton, l. Struck out-By Leonard, 2;
by Bush. 2. Wild pitch-Bush.
Time. 2:1S. Umpires-McGreeve
ona
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Birmingham -. 900 200 1903
Mobile 800 600 1923
Summary: Two-base hits-Evans,
Paulet. Hon ! run-Cla-k. Stolen
bases-Messenl IT, D. Robertson,
Schmidt, 2. Double play-Paulet to
SentelL Bases on balls-Off Evans,
4; off Robertson, s. HIT by pitched
ball-McGill by Evans. Hits-OR
Berger. 4; off Robertson, 5. Struck
out-By Evans. 2; by Berger, 2; by
Robertson, 3. Sacrifice hits-McGili,
Sentell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TIGERS, Z; BROWNS. 5.

ST. LOUIS, MO. July 5.-Although
st. Louis got away with three runs
in the first inning, Detroit punched
hits in the fourth and sixth innings,
driving Weilman from the box. The
final score was to 5, in favor of the
Tigers. Neat fielding by Lavan for
the Browns helped to rob the visitors
of numerous hits, as he figured in two
snappy double plays. He also scored
one run. High featured in the bat
ting, getting a double and two SIN
giles out of four times at the bat.
Hall, in the early innings, was very
wild, but settled down, and in the
| late innings had the Browns helpless
until the ninth. when a lucky home
run by Compton, who was pinch
! hitting for Allison, cleared the right
| field fence, but the blow came with
two out and none on bases. The box
score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Summary: Two base .hits-Walk =
er, 2: Wares, 2. Three base hit
Bases on errors-Nashville l; Mont
gomery, l. Left on bases-Montgom
cry, 5: Nashville, s. Sacrifice hits
Jantzen, Perry, Lindsay. Stolen
base-Callahan. Innings pitched
BY Breckenridge, 2-3, with hits
and runs; by Redding, 1-3, with
8 hits and runs Struck out-By
Brown, 8; by Redding, 3. Bases on
balls-On E. Brown. 2; off Brecken-
ridge. /. Hit by pitcher-By E. Brown,
l. Time of game hours. UNI
pires-StOckdale and Pfenninger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

batIed TOT JOHNSON IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati o.. e.. e. 900 200 30 s
Chicago. o.. q. q. ..002 701 O2"-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

sing. Umpire, Flahsr+y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
Style Hints
For Summer
o'sfs A. r. HXAii , .ss sHs s:s,.

IN summer materials the crsps vssvss
In al gradss from SILK 20 cotton
4 are having an unprecedented veTuA
Then. for drsssy wear. there are the
handsome sine Win faiiis. shasrnsuss
and MORE - ne fAvordtss. In werussds
the ii9ht weight ssrgss and poplins
arc modish and In cottons the spongss,
hnens and corded effects are fash
ionahe.
A In the days Of our grandmother.
20 now. the well-dresssd woman Will
not appear IN the street without an
outer garment or . saublanos Of one.
and % there = q large diversity In
coats and coat effects. Linen drsasss
are made up with tho extension bodice
that Stimulates the eutaway coat.
Cute ihus lowered sirk jacksts are
to be worn with tho lingerie dress and
open mesh novelty materials are used
for the dressy coats and wraps worn
with the silk gown. As the general
adoption Of the brassiers has eliminated
the neoesxty Of tho combination. these
are no longer popular.
To wear With the fashionabl Balkan
blouse drssses thers 10 . specially d.
signed Princess slip. II has tho lower
portion gathered to yoke and has
no under arm curves. thus giving the
required hdouss fliiness above tho hip
line. Below this Il ats snugiy and
hangs IN the desirable bong straight
hnss to the bottom Of the skirt.
Summer bNssieres are made to At
closely above the bust line and arc
devoid Of shoulder straps. This 10
both In hns With Fashions decree and
warm weather comforts.
In parasols. bright coiors ana odd
0tapee pr@nMnAnAta The Bulgarian
coiors are. prsbsbiy. me greatest nov
cities ara where tho ailover effects are
considered too vivid. shis touch OF East
en bsiiiianey . carried out In the
border.
Nowhere 10 individuality. mo nsw
fashtou nots. more spparenH than In
tho shsoss Of this seasons parasols
ana thsss. are unique trimming effects.
In some easss the fashiouabis conbl-
nation idaA - dipiAysd IN the aIesr.
mating GoPs. a plain snd novsty silhs.
The awWa00 woman. h0wsvss. viii
0rry the o0assFvativs parasoa anA her
Shoies tor ssnssal - Wi - oas of
ne many prsesy bisak ana whits s6eoes
o. the ssrveosehss Hunters Srssn.
yAveNts naw shsAas sp Nsai ross.
psuss sssse ~ NsoA. ~ :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11

lent But to the average individuai low
srs are fair target for pla yful testing.
III nature doesn't enter into II at all.
Thoughtiessness 10 chiefly responsible.
And the sensitive young man or woman
Is often made to feel exceedingly uncom-
Portable. The best way OF escape Is, In
the slang phrase. u throw . BLUM"
II you appear not to mind the joking
the favor will b gone for the joker.
Try II and see!
M. K" writes: II am In love with
. young man. but I happened TO be in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-11
The Folks That
Write Our Books


NJ. . E1.o0 ::, :.'e'' .: .. ..s.
AVA SoSa." 'DsaA Mons shoo"
and seventy othsr novels rsaA BY the
grand1sthsrs-and BY not . fsw grand
chi1dssa-is now sevsnty-six ysars old.
She 10 Ars. John Maxwell In private
hfe. end she HIVES at Richmond-on-
Thames. England. with her son. W. q.
Aauwsll . popular novelist Of to-day.
Il have an Neal IN each Of my books.
the demonstration Of one Of the big
things Of Life. love. honor, loyalty" says
Rachel Swets Mcnamara. author OF
The Fringe Of the Desert" but unless
II osrmeatss tho story. It 10 not draEged
In by ne hssss" Miss Mscnamars lives
In . osautifui spot in the south OF Ire
land. and her study window looks out
upon . voiced branch Of Cork Harbor.
MargarA Cameron. author Of The
Involuntary Chsperon." wrote recently
from Chill that there Il a great open
Ing on the Western coast OF South
America for American books. 1.-THE
tide OF Americas and English tourists"
she writes. rs already swelling. and
wiz AsotV suen SoOSsV esSSS suo obeUtuB
OF the canal. Practically all the books
on sale. however. are English"
Miss 3. C. Nsthsrsois, author Of evil
SAM" y one Of . family Of nine. brought
W In an Old farmhous-Crtxhan Court
Lying between the Villages Of 0oodns-
stone ana Staple. nvs miles from the
ancient town q Sandwich in The county
Of Kent The NStAsrselss have owned
land b Kent sines ths twshfSh century.
Charles Marriott. VINO has jsase pub-
iishs1 the Catfish" the story Of .
woman VINO stirs things up, vas born
Of . father Whe bsswed bsss at DslstoL
England. ana Of . mother who was the
daughter OF brewer. He was the sew
ssth In Q line Of ten children. and got
HE elementary education In an orphan
age at Woodsids.
Louise Kennedy Noble. aoshor OF 'Ths
Wings Of Pride" denies writing because
she iikss to or u wiiiins. u write" she
says, because I Am uncomfortable n I
DO not. The feeling that am neglect
tng something possesses me. Some dayi
II 10 . battle between the gutlty con-
scaousness and the wish to 20 things
watch ] enjoy, To trim . hat, for In
stance. 70 real pleasure to me. Or 10
DIVE my little car of through the
sDsins sunshins In search Of nothing In
particular. But the guilty conscience
G1A1nn1ax hooeDl0 - onn1g - -