davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
It's Up to Mcconnell, Now
Great Stunt With 1912 Sox

gle in four times up, making seven
hits in his last ten times at bat His
savage walloping broke through the
Cubs boasted defense and won a
tight game for the SoX.
Game No. lin this game Neon
nell got only one hit in three times
at bat, making his average for the
S rieS a miserable .58S against the
best pitching the Cubs could produce,
and before crowds that would make
some recent worlds series games look
pretty slim.
60 it is pretty plain that only
~ enough water on Mr. MCConnell's
knee nearly to drown that member
could have caused Callahan to release
him. And then Andy recovered to
such effect that in 1912 with Toron-
to he hit 1924 and ran bases like a
whirlwind, besides leading the second
sackers> in that circuit in fielding.
Last year he was in great form
also, but his hitting mark was lower,
about $50, apparently from a tempo
rary slump.
But Andy does look good, and we
hope well see him about the time
the we'll known roses are beginning
to think about debutting once more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SEWANEE HOLDS
ONLY 6V|CT0R|ES
OVER BIC RIVALS
Vanderbilt Team. Has Captured
Sixteen Battles From the
Ever-Scrapping Tiger.

NTAsHVILLE, TENN, Nov. %
N Now that the all-absorbing
question of the S. |. A. A.
championship has been definitely de
Cided by the decisive victory over
Georgia by Auburn, the Turkey Day
clash between the Commodores and
Tigers on Dudley Field will command
the attention of the followers of the
pigskin in the South. The best that
Vanderbilt and Sewanee can hope
to fight for Will be third place in the
title race, yet the interest in the bat
tie between these two deadly rivals
will not be a whit lessened than if
thew were in a scramble for top
honOrs
The argument between the Tiger
and Commodore is one of long stand
ing. The Thanksgiving struggle Will
be the twenty meeting of these
old foes and only six times in the
mast have the Tigers returned to their
mountain plateau with a full meal.
Scores of the past games between
the Commodores and Tigers follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
NO Time Should Be Lost in
PURIFYING Your Blood.

NJ Iauof people believe SbOils are a sign
"a "a II is a sign of sick blood. II
sIpau Lhdlcauon that the circula ton is
pnrs1ss3,sn or loaded with acids and i'm
,Issnar' 20 cause breaking down of the
hail, q first appearance Of pimples and
,s,r,..i .r blood should be given a good
,r.s,.l.S internal bath with s. S S, the
MI. hlood purifier known to man
..s- -ihArkable remedy has the pc.
-s,'-.g. Ion OF soaking through the In
u.ant.. '.Iectiy into the blood. In few
artar, u.s. influence is at work in every
nan. VEN and tiny capillary Every
ts, n. '.lhctory becomes In effect NJ
srs 'rsln the blood Of impurities
gr-s, L1'atlng properties OF S. s. s.
a.sd5,, Nc skin, liver, bowels, Kidneys.
ass.tr- n.y. all work to the one end of
every irritating, every pain.
'rz. ION OF poison IL disodges by
aiI acCumulations in the joints.
b.. ..lo accretions to dissolve. rem.
neutral ana scatters those pc
,o1s. al nations in the skin that
AZ '3.s ana other skin eruptions.
er Il. '"st or all, this remarka BILE rem
49,. ONE 70 the weakest stomach.
ss5-, pref time s. S. S. has the
M. -agL'e process so under control
an aFkahle changes are observed
sr. s,,'s'ye places heal, mysterious
f.- .7r@ aches have disappeared, and
sr.. a. TO foot there is a conscious
-,s. OF renewed health. That
nooay, morbid feeling OF depres-
e-.. L'e1 and tho entire system re-
7, WIN surprising energy.
rah get 8, s. S at any drug
.,s,. neware OF any effort to sell you
Z ,6,--' claimed to be Just as good ="
IL IS peculiar case and you de-
| IT, a'.rf advice, write to the Swift
| dian. ompany, 2l2 Swift\ Building,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Prep League Teams
) Clash on Gridiron
Thursday Morning

Boys High and Tech High tie up in
the final game, and also the deciding
game, of the Prep League Thursday
morning.
Boys High has lost only one game
so far this season, and that was against
Riverside in the early part of the sea
son.
Boys High defeated Stone Mountain
and Donald Fraser by the large score
Of 81 to 0. while Tech High defeated
the former 80 to 0 and the latter q
to 0. Both teams defeated Georgia
| Military Academy TO o. According to
the above comparison, Boys High
should be the favorites, but 1t must be
| remembered that Tech High defeated
Riverside and Locust Grove, two of the
strongest prep teams in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
GEORGE DUNCAN
F STEST PLAYER,
DECLARES EVANS
He Asserts That Americans Have
Learned Much by Watching
English Experts Game.
By "Chick' Evans.

|HICAGO. Nov. 25.-British golf
publications are 81 IMPLY
crammed with pictures and ac-
counts of George Duncan's victorious
season. One magazine has called
him the man Of the year" for after
a bad start in the British open. he
has gone from one victory to another.
giving joy to the heart of Scotland
and in measure breaking up the
great triumvirate. 1t is true tina.
Duncan's play fell off in the Belgian
championship, for he finished fifth
and lost his title, but he merely eX-
changed IT for the French open, which
he played in his very best style.
Americans are particularly inter
csted in Duncan's game, for many Cf
us watched II with an eye to future
profit when he came to America, and
we hope we shall see him in America
next year with all of his honors full
upon him
recall with pleasure that Wan -
rem Wood and / played Duncan ami
Donaldson, of Glen View, at Home r.
wood, defeated them in one round,
and we were not too much cast down
10y our defeat in another. We were
very sure that we were having a good
time, and we felt we were improving
our game. Duncan is Undoubtedly the
fastest player that ever saw, appar-
entity giving no thought whatever to
his most brilliantly executed sho, $.
Nardon and Ray play rapidly, too, but
they are slow compared with Dun
- II 4
can makes the game look sublimely
easy" Perhaps that after all is the
perfection of art Would that we
could all acquire IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
JoHN PATRICK KILsANE was

j a young man around Cleveland
with "A reputation for being a
sprightly and clever person in all
that pertains to ring matters, but
he hadn't made his presence felt
during the first two years or 50
of his career, excepting as a ready
opponent for his namesake, Tom
my, whom he battled four times
in all. This decided the cham
pionship OF the Kllbane family all
right, but it didn't furnish more
than ordinary amusement for the
fight fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY 0. B. Keller.
r JERE'S the dope on Ambrose
n Mcconnell, fresh from head
~

II Mcconnell, fresh from head
quarters.
1t has been announced duly that
Atlanta was trying to get Andy for
second baseman next season. There
was a little misunderstanding as to
whether the hitch, if any, lay with
the Toronto ball club of the East
ern League, or with Andy himself.
1t is not believed there is any hitch
but II there is, it is not with the To-
ronto club. The purchase papers went
forward Monday night, and Andy
belongs to the Crackers.
Now it is up to Ambrose.
nF course Andy may get fussy and
~ decline to move South. People
have done that before. In that event,
the sale would be considerably null
and void. under the existing ruling by
the National Commission-and a very
proper one, too
But there is no intimation at pres
ent that Andy will pull anything like
that. Andy knows this is a good
league, and that this is a good town
anybody will tell Andy that it has
it on Toronto four to FIVE ways from
the Jack
Still as has been remarked, it's up
to Andy.
NOW some more dope on Ambrose,
~ since it looks as if he's a Crack
er.
We looked up some data on Mr.
McConnelrs career with the White
Sox and we find it to have termi
mated in "A blaze of glory in the
Chicago city series Of the fall of 1911,
just before Andy got an attack OF
housemaids knee, or something like
that, that beat him out Of his job
the next year.
uERE Is part of what Andy did in
IL the four straight games which
American Leaguers licked the shat
tered Cubs that year:
Game No. Mcconnell batting in
the lead position, collected two
hits off Mordecai Brown, one OF them
producing the first run the White
Sox were able to get off the three
fingered wonder, In the eighth inning
Game No. mcconnell was the
hero Of a terrific swatfest getting
four hits. one a double, in six at
tempts. His batting was fearfully
timely, in a game that was won, to
Z, and a spectacular double play, UNI
assisted, shut off threatening rally
by the Cubs in the ninth inning.
Game No. 3-This time Mr.. Nc
Council got two doubles and sim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
T is not generally known to the
great general public, that takes

great general public, That takes
an interest in such things,
but 1t is a fact none the less. and
freely admitted by the man most
concerned in the matter. that Bill
ly Evans, one of the best umpires
in either major league, was the
real force that made Johnny Xii
bane champion featherweight of
the world Johnny thinks So and
perhaps Evans Is a bit too modest
to admit it. Here's 1.-THE story as
it was told to me by a close friend
of Kilbane and substantiated in
every way by the close friendship
between the umpire and fighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Entry List Closed
For Cross-Country
Run on Turkey Day

The third annual cross country run
of the Atlanta Athletic club viii he
held Thanksgiving Day morning, start
ing promptly at 1890 o'clock.
The entry list closed yesterday and
the complete list of entrants win be
announced to-day.
The start will be from the clubhouse
on Auburn avenue. to Piedmont ave
nue., to Ponce DeLeon avenue, to Peach
tree street, to Auburn avenue, finishing
at the clubhouse
Gold. silver and bronze merals will
be given to the runners finishing first,
second and third. respectively. II there
Is more than one team entered, a sill
yer trophy will be given to the team
making the lowest number of points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
JoHN PATRICK had higher as

IOHN PATRICK had higher as
j piratiOnS and signed for the
usual worlds to conquer, but they
seemed far away and ne had diff
ficulty in convincing the fight pro-
mOters that he was worth spend
ing transportation on. SO for a
while the worlds seemed far away
and Johnny remained I'm the lit
tie precincts q Ohio battling
those who came within range At
last he got to Boston, and there
found engagements with Bobby
Tickle, who hasn't been heard Of
much since, and Al belmont, a
young fellow who had boxed the
best Of them with considerable
success Now, for the Tickle bat
tie johnny was handed the lus-
Cious sum OF $40, and for belmont
but little more, and by the time
he had beaten both of these boys
he discovered that he just about
could get back to Cleveland. When
he did land in the home town ne
was crying mad at himself and at
the fighting game. Then and
there he decided to renounce the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
.RR|CkLEY WOULD
EVE HARVARD AN
EDGE ON CHICAGO
Outside of FuIIback Position,
Rival Teams Appear To Be
Evenly Matched,
Rv Frank G. Menke.

,~L ,o,ause the gentIepenlv
l7l e-.I5 =.
football rule-iiiaAelo LaiieN "
provide for a WORLDS series Dat
IL between the winning football
leans i'm the East and West, the
1resu7n arises to-day: Which team
IS beJter-HarVard, the eastern
winner.
The question is one that VIII never
he answered by a test, nor in any
ether satisfactory way. The persons
aas. of the Alleghenies will tell you
mat Harvard is the better team. But
hats because they never have seen
h. chicago Maroons in action. But
Western folks who have seen the
wonderful Chicago aggregation tram
s all it's rivals, but never have
cen Harvard, will, of course, make
hoago their choice.
|CHtCAGt, like Harvard, went
y through the season without de-
a4t II rolled up big scores on the
aahgr teams that it engaged in
practice games, and then obIiterat-
Minnesota, its rival for the cham
n1nshiu honOrs 1t followed this feat
yjta q final victory of the year oVer
Wisconsin. 9 to o, although the Wis
onsn college sent powerful aggre-
-atlon into tie field.
H.r,.rr7 engaged in nine cOmhatS
turpg the season, and won them all.
It rolled up 225 points against II for
opponents.
THOSE who have seen both teams
nr battle say tHat. outside the full
back posi- ZION. the teams stack III
early even in ability Pierce, the
nlyago tu'.0ack. is one of the great
ast men that ever played the posi-
.on yet he does not compare with
a4.soN regarded by everyone who
>a.0 .,m us the peer of any full
aoe n do" .ume's history.
Ea. #uu Norgren, the Chicago
1a wonderful pair, They
a tel their open field running
4 a. d. hundred times during the
aa sa1oHu Both seem TO be supe-
'r t" br1'.ee. the Harvard back. but
Il e'"cM is .poked upon as the equal OF
II aa.N ." chain lightning halfbach
IA .r Harvard squad
n Russell. of Chicago. and Logan. o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 20 Spike Kelly,
Of Chicago, fought a ten-round draw
here with Lee Barrett, of this city, last
night before the South side a. G. Kel-
~ was the aggressor in the last three
rounds when ne more than held his
own, and this evened up the count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SPORTING COMMENT

whole thing and pass up boxing,
get himself a job and settle down
to the safe and sane if narrow
and prosaif life at home.
THAT was in the early part of
1911, and Johnny went to Billy
Evans, then a Cleveland sporting
writer with his troubles. Evans
thought he saw tremendous posi-
bilities in the young fighter, and
in a fatherly talk tried to dis
suade him from quitting. This he
partially did, and a little less than
a year later in the ring at Yer
non, Cal, Johnny Kilbane fought
and defeated Abe Attell for the
featherWeight championship of
the world. This title Johnny still
holds and is liable to for some
time to come. Johnny now is "a
years old, and undoubtedly at the
very top Of his ring power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
o,cONNELL GETS DRAW

LA SALE, I'LL, Nov. 25.-In one Of
the fastest bouts ever seen in this part
of the State, jeff OConnel, the British
featherweight and Joe Bishop, Of Whit
ing, Ind, fought ten-rOund draw here
last night
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Indian Bay Items

Make hay while the sun shines.
 Mrs. Cora Adams, of Claren- don, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Robinson and family.
 Marshall Jackson was busi- ness caller in Holly Grove Tues day.
 l.. M. Robinson left Tuesday for Alligator, Miss, to accept a position until Jan. lst.
 Misses Lilye and Oma Peter, visited Miss Sophia Jackson a few days last week.
 Miss Emma Jackson, of Clar- endon, arrived Tuesday and will visit relatives for two weeks.
 Ballard Deane, of St. Charles, was the guest of Marshall Jack son last week.
 Johnny Blaine was in Holly Grove Saturday on business.
 Several Indian Bayites attend ed the big barbecue in Marvell on the 18th. All reported a lovely time.
 James Jackson was a Turner, visitor Sunday aftern o0n.
 The young people enjoyed picnic on the Bay Saturday. Row
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05

ing, kodaking and watermelon eating furnished amusement for the day. All wish for another day like it soon.
 Misses Louie Parker, Sallie Wakefield and Webber Long necker of St. Charles, came over Wednesday, and attended the barbecue.
 James Jackson attended church at Turner Tuesday evening.
 Clifton and Marshal Jackson attended a gipsy tea at Cri SD Crossing Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. J. w. Burton and son, Richard Leigh, of Turner, are the guests of Walter Mayo.
 Miss Susie Wakefield spent the week end at Turner visiting friends.
 Misses Robinson entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their cousin. Miss Burge, of Clar- endon.
 Will Brown was an Indian Bay visitor Sunday evening. Misses Hattie and Sophia Jack son attended Gypsy tea at Crisp Crossing Tuesday evening.
 Walter P. Mayo entertained Saturday evening with a dance. Those present were: Misses Mir
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Hartley-McBride

The friends of MT. George D. Hartleyin Brinkley have receiv- ed announcement of his marri age to Miss May Belle Mcbride, which took place on the evening of Monday, August IS. at Fl Paso, Tex.
 MT. Hartley was formerly con- nected with the ARGUS, and we extend our congratulations to him and h ride for a prosper ous future.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
LOCAL AND ' PERSONAL

Harry B. Wise. of Memphis,
 lin Brinkley Sunday.
 Ben Abramsohn went to Mem
 is Tuesday afternoon.
 ], H. Meister is over at Mem
 lis this week.
 h J. Brickell preached al
 Inter, last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ode Sherod and son,
 her of Wheatley, visited friends
 stives in Brinkley Sunday.
 Boyd Riuer, of Augusta. was
 business @ visitor in Brinkley
 onday.
 Max Sulzbacher went to Mem tis Monday evening, returning ednesday. Ell 0. Penrose, of Hunter, was tBrinkley on Tuesday attend E to business matters. Mr. Kingsbury, of Boneyille, u., has been a business visitor Bnnkley, for the past week. |Jacob Lamm returned home |iday from St. Louis and Chi hgo markets. |Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McNamara |ud family have returned from Gulfport, Miss, after a months lacation.
 Phone 15s for prou ,service. 'inmons & Co.,. Liver Sheriff T. D. Bounds, of Clar- ndon, was a Brinkley visitor |uesday and w Wednesday. MT, Bacharach has not found IS bunch of keys yet. you nd them?
 Fuel and Lubricatin1 0il and fease, Havoline AutdN6 '-ff Chas. E. Pnds D. N. Vanderburg, of near gfter, was trading with Brink l Ilmerchants Thursday. Miss Mamie Manly, of Mem lls, is the guest of her cousin, lss Mary Folsom. lis week. Always ready an waiting to 5: Simmons $ Livery
 M
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05

Il
 are at home, after a pleasant vis- it in Canada.
 Mrs. Jas. Sain and children re- ! turned home this morning, after a two weeks visit with her sister in Dallas. Tex.
 w. B. Riner and little son !.
 Elmo, of Augusta passed thro'
 Brinkley Sunday enroute to Holly
 Grove.
 L. Welty. of Lyons, Kas., was
 in the city first of the week. MT.
 Welty has relatives in this coun-
 tv whom he is visiting. I Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper and son, Dave, returned from Hot Springs, last Sunday, after a three weeks visit. ] MT. and Mrs. Berry Holder and three children, of McCrory, were guests of Mrs A. Garraugh- ty this week.
 1 Wm. Forbess, of Little Rock, visited his aunts, Mesdames w. St. Clair. and J. A. Glover, this week.
 l c. T. Hudson, of Helena, spenta a few days here this week visiting his relatiyes. l
 If you need kd Of wood call 15s. simmon Co. James Grant, of the firm of Grant Lumber Co.,, was in Okla homa City, Okla, a few days this week.
 In the apportionment of mon- r Iey for the common school pur- poses made at Little Rock this week, Monroe county gets $1858. : 1 65.
 Chas. B. Sloat, Assistant-G Gen. eraI Passenger Agent, of the Rock Island Railway, from Little Rock. was a caller at the ARGUS office today.
 Miss Lovey Herd left this week for Memphis, where she will visit this week, and from 1 there she will go to Potts Camp, Miss, where she has accepted a position in millinery store. First Class dra making, work ssss,a'ssa. ssss ss ~' .KXs ,s.'d.ass' %; sss'' Mrs. BlackstoAe Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. C.. F. l Johnson, returned to her home lin Little Rock, ednesday morn ling. 34 ! Always red Fo serve you in any way if yd Hill phone 156. Simmons $ q Nyery. Rud HenderS0p, of this city, and Neil Snyder, of Jonesdoro. were out on Tow Head Lake, ! two days this week hunting.
 Mrs. Jerre Neff left Thursday E afternoon for Kansas City. Mo, accompanied by her daughter, \ Miss Lucille DeRall, who goes to ! Fowler, Col, to attend school. l MT. and Mrs. w. R. Rundell and their baby boy, Wright Sig mond, of Traskwood, were vis- itors of Col. Bacharach's family Saturday and Sunday, leaving for their home Monday morning. c. B. Quick who has been at Yale, Kas.. for the past year has returned to Brinkley. Mir. Quick reports Kansas a very dry state and crops are burning up for lack of rain.
 Mrs. C. L. Forbess, of Scott. and Mrs. Mary Murrell, of Dal- Has, Tex, were guests at the |homes of Mesdames Walter St. ! Clair. and J. A. Glover. this | ..,<>1B
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Among the Churches
METHODIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday, Sept. z at the regular hours. Sacra- mented service at II a. m. We have had a long, and we trust a helpful rest. Let us all return to worship with renewed vigor and energy, and consecration, for this is Gods work and we can't afford to treat it lightly.
 --- l--
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Schedule of services until Sept. 17th. Mass at 8:l30 a. m. every first and second Sundays.
 Mass at 10:30 al m. every 3rd. and 4th. Sundays.
 Benedection every Sunday night at 7::30 o'clock.
 Religious instruction every Monday and Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Father Henry Frommen,
 Conducting Services.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Died in Little Rock

Overcome suddenly while driv- ing alone in his automobile at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Garland c. LaBelle, age "A years old, son of c. B. LaBelle, at 720 West Twenty-fifth street. and a nephew of Harry Myers, an attorney, and until recently superintendent of the federal reservation at Hot Springs, re- faxed in his seat at the cars wheel, dying a few minutes later. The machine, which was headed south obliquely across Main street at Fourth street, continued without a guide until a negro, noticing the drivers condition, boarded the moving car and brought it to a stop. Peyton Johnson Jr. of 1894 Griffith street and others in the vicinity took charge of the car, rushing LaBelle to the City hospital, where he died 15 min utes later without having re- gained consciousness. Mir. LaBelle, who had been employed as assistant book keep CT at th e Western Newspaper Union ad Louisiana and Fourth streets, left the office at 5:20 O.. clock apparently in good health. He drove east to Main street and turned south, falling unconscious a moment after making the turn.
 Dr. Verne Stover, superin- tendent of the City hospital,S, worked with him for half an hour after his arrival at the hospital. but to no avail. Cere- bral hemorrhagc was given as the cause of death.
 Mrs. LaBelle, his mother, who received word of her sons fatal attack, accompanied R. D. Mur- lin, manager of the Western Newspaper Union, to the hospit- al. Her son was dead when she arrived.
 Word of the death was given the father. who is employed on the Capt. R. R. Rice plantation near Warner, late last night. He will arrive in Little Rock this morning. A brother, Hilton, LaBelle, is in Atlanta, Ga. A message informing him of the death was dispatched by tele- graph last night, but may be de- layed in delivery. as his address in Atlanta is unknown.
 The spectacle of an automo- lile moving without a driver at tracted hundreds of people to- the scene and traffic on Main street was blocked for several minutes when the car was stop ped. An effort to revive Mir. La Belle was made by persons who climbed into the car when it was stopped and for a time it seemed as though they would be success full. The unfortunate young man who was leaning back in the auto seat, mouth open and arms limp at his side. gasped a few times and opened his eyes. He relaps- ed, however, without saying a word. He showed no signs of life. except for irregular breath ing after being placed in the hos pital.
 The mother says he had com- plained of being tired for some time and that he seemed in i'll health when at home for lunch yesterday. He only recently had
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Pessimietic

Pessimietic. The best luck any man can have Is never to have been born; but that sell dom happens to anyone.