davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14

ment of the Jeff Davis Old Guard"
in favor of one candidate or the
other, but that effort seems to have
failed. Such leaders in that oreani-
zation as Frank Pace, law partner
of the late Senator Davis, Attorney
General Wallace Davis, his son,
Penitentiary Commissioner J. A.
Bradsher, and Atty. Slnead Powell
of Camden, a close friend of the
late senator, are supporters of DR..
Brough. Others are supporting Mr..
Hodges, including Judge Jeptha H.
Evans of Bonneville, a lifelong sup
porter and adviser of the late sena-
tor.
Included in the support being
given Mr.. Hodges is that of the
St. Francis Levee Board, an East
ern Arkansas organization, the rep
utation Of which is well known
throughout the state and whose
prowess in an election is not to be
discounted. Although Mr.. Hodges
and Gov, Hays were badly at outs"
some time ago, Mr.. Hodges now has
the support and influence of the
governor,
Indications are that the Govern
or's race is going to be spirited
and hard-foueht battle. At pres
ent, although he is doing some cam
paiening, Candidate Smith does not
appear to be anything like a win
ner. Mr.. Smith has refused to
open headquarters at Little Rock,
and his campaign matter is sent
out from his office at Dewitt.
Dr. Broueh and Mr., Hodges are
making an active campaign of the
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14
Owe DOLLAR A YEAR In ADVANCE.
THE GOVERNORS RICE

The big thing of interest in Ar
kansas politics last week was the
Withdrawal of Col. Thos. c. McRae
OF Prescott from the race for gov
ernor. Col. McRoe's retirement
from the race leaves the field to
three candidates-Secretary of
State Earle w. Hodges, whom DR..
Brough says is the candidate of the
machine" DR.. C. H. Brough of Fay
etteville, whom Mr.. Hodges says is
tax mad" and Judge L. C. Smith
Of Arkansas county, who styles
himself the "potlicker candidate"
whatever that may be.
Col. McRae assigned three reasons
for getting out of the governors
race:
1. He says that a general can
vass in midwinter is beyond his
strength. Col. McRae is getting
along in years, and soon after an
nouncing his candidacy suffered an
Illness, from the effects of which he
has not fully recovered.
2. He says that, under present
c0nditions, he could not make a
euccessful campaign without ex-
pending more than $4,000, the limit
fixed by law, and he adds that he
would not violate his oath for the
nomination.
8. Here is his third reason in
full my fight is in behalf of the
people. 1t is unoreanized people
against an organized official and
political machine that has long ex-
listed and has already accomplished
q practical destruction of elections
By the people. The increase of the
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14

The residence of Chas. Tramel in
Wycough township, Independence
county, took fire from a defective
fiue one day last week and was
burned to the ground. Only a part
of the household goods were saved.
There was no insurance.
The building and stock belonging
to N. A. Childs, a jeweler at Poca-
hontas, was destroyed by fire a few
nights ago, the loss being partially
covered by insurance. This was
the second loss of his store and
goods by fire for Mr.. Childs in the
past two years.
J. W. Kitchens, a retired business
man of Melbourne, died at his home
at that place one night last week,
following the death of Mrs. Kitchens,
who died the previous night Mr..
and Mrs Kitchens, both of whom
were past 70 years of age, were sick
only few days.
A report of the Jackson County
Girls Canning Club, which last year
had &C members, shows that during
the year the girls raised 60,139
pounds of tomatoes and canned in
tin 1914 cans, much of which was
sold by wholesale erocers Of New
port. The girls also put up in glass
more than 5000 jars of fruit to be
used for home consumption.
Earl C. Casey, young attorney
of Batesville, has announced as a
candidate for prosecuting attorney
of the Third circuit, in opposition to
H. u. Williamson of Newport, who
is now serving his first term. In
the last election Mr.. Casey was de-
feated by a very few votes by Mr..
Williamson, and alleges crookedness
in the returns from Stone county.
Oscar E. Ellis, representative from
Fulton county, offered prize Of
$3.50 to the boy or girl who would
throw the largest number Of rocks
from the public roads in Fulton
county during the months Of Nov
ember and December. The prize
was awarded to Miss Bertha Babb
of Fryatt, who threw 490,653 stones
from the road in the prescribed
time.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

J. W. Outlaw, farmer and post.
master at Oil Trough, died a few
days ago of pneumonia, at the age
of 60 years.
Mrs. Sarah Albert died at Bates
vile last week at the home of M. c.
Weaver, her son in law. She was
80 years of age.
j. L. Robertson Of Pleasant
Plains has on exhibition at the
postoffice there a stalk of cane that
grew to height of 10 feet.
An abstract of the tax books for
Randolph county shows that the
valuation of real and personal prop
erty in that county is $3,794,311.
Mrs. Mary Bowlby of Battle Axe,
Jackson county, died suddenly last
week from heart disease. Up until
an hour of her death she was ap-
parently in reasonable health.
1t is said that nearly every family
in the vicinity of Newbure has
from one to four members i'll with
la grippe. Several cases of pneu-
monia have also developed in that
section.
The Tuckerman correspondent of
the Newport Independent says;
Probably never in the history Of
this community has there been as
much sickness at one time as ex.
lists now"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cunningham
of Hutchinson, Independence county
died on the same day last week,
only three hours apart, and were
buried in the same grave. Both
died Of pneumonia.
A gray wolf Of immense size was
killed few miles from Pocahontas
a few days ago by Bud Hurn, a
farmer. The wolf was busily en-
gagged in devourine a goat when dis
covered and shot by the farmer.
Omer Boucher, a carpenter resid-
ing at Mountain Home, has invent
ed an ironing board on which he
will seek to secure patent. The
board stands without being attach
ed to a table and can be easily
folded.
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14
b Withdrew From The
Race For Governor.

elhsh, evil influences in the hands
otate officials, who have the
power to appoint election commits
com loners, In connection with patron
age, pardons and printing backed
Up BY the party machinery, have in
he past emboldened and enabled
la@ hem to repeatedly defeat your will
IdSI There Is every indication that the
Fd'' oa1es and rinesters do not intend
tM |hat shall have an honest election
md 0 fair count"
NJ Here Is the concluding paragraph
o. Dol. McRae's withdrawal state
Ma onl with a heart full Of graft
iOhl lQo to those who have supported
ond an earnest desire that the
fedIt of the state may be restored,
~ ,.d, xtrovagant expenditures stopped;
IA, nonesty and fidelity on the part OF
''' he ollleials practiced; honest cleo
lons provided for, the laws enfore-
u ahd better public schools seeur-
o. am, faithfully, your fellow
., leInocrat-Thomas c. McRae,"
and And these should be the senti'
.,,s tents Of every honest voter In the
~ II Is the duty of every voter
nike an impartial investigation
O. candidates and give support
%, hat one who best represents
,,d, Io1t Ideals In government,
a While all the other candidates
/, he withdrawal Of Col McRae
benefit their cause, those best
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14
SMITH FOR TREASURER
Former County Official Again Enters
The Field OF Politics.

W, +, Smith of Sullivan township
makes known his candidacy for
county treasurer through the col
umns of the Record,
Mr. Smith Is well and favorably
known in all portions Of Sharp
county. For fours years he served
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14
Who Says Candidate Hodges
Represents Machine" Rule
Wv " W

state, but there seems to be little
probability at this time Of their
engaging In a joint discussion of
issues, the joint canvass evidently
having gone out Of fashion,
Sharp County record., 1916-01-14

informed seem to think the McRae
strength will 60 principally to DR..
Brough.
An industrious attempt was
made for a time to make an align
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
BLOWS
 AND PELICANS WIN

New Orleans. May 1O.-New Orleans made clean sweep of the four-game series with Little Rock, winning today by score of to f. The Travellers hit Weaver hard during the first three in- nings but poor base running kept them from scoring enough runs to win. Hard grove kept New Orleans scoreless during the first five innings, but in the six Pel- bagger scoring two runs. Couchman then relieved Hardgrove and New Orleans made two more runs Walker of Little Rock got a single, two doubles and a three-base hit in for times at bat. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
FLORIDA DEFEATED BY SOUTHERN NINE Zachery Pitches Wonderful Game-Quarles Plays a
 Star Game

Greensboro, May 10.-(Special.) Playing ball like a big league team, Southern university shut out the much touted University of Florida nine this afternoon ? to 0 in one of the prettiest games of the season. Zachery for south ern pitched wonderful ball, striking out 15 FIoridians and allowing only three hits.
 Chapman and Pugh in the field Whitney and Quarles did spectacular work. Southern outclassed Florida in every phase of play. Score by innings
 RH E. Florida . 900 900 000-0 8 5 Southern . 001 100 00*-2 4 4 Batteries Rosenbusch and Farrior; Zachery and Quarles
 Summary: Struck out, zachery Is, Rosenbusch [. Three base hits, Lots peich, Quarles. Stolen bases, Farrior. Stephenson. Passed balls. Farrior g. Double play, Williams, unassisted. Um- pire, Wheeler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES

At Swarthmore, Pa: Swarthmore 5, Pennsylvania 4.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh T., Ursnus 2.
 At State College, Pa: Pennsylvania State 5, Lebanon Valley 1.
 At New Haven, Conn: Dartmouth B. Yale 0. ward G.
 At Annapolis: Navy ?, Catholic Uni versity 1.
 At Lafayette Purdue 4 Wisconsin 1.
 At New York: Columbia 5, Stevens Institute 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
HOMERS FEATURE
 CRACKERS VICTORY

Atlanta, May 10.-Three home runs, one each by Harris and Pitler of Chatta- nooga and Mayer of Atlanta, featured todays game, which the Crackers won, 6 to 3, after forcing Krapp to leave the box at the end of the third. Molly succeeded Krapp and gave up two hits and two runs in the fourth, but held the Crackers to one hit and no runs after that inning. Ad Brennan, who pitched part of a game last week, started his first game today and pitched fairly consistent ball. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

results and the tendency to easily catch cold
 Malaria and scores of other equally serious ail
 ments, are all manifestations of bad blood For over 5O years S. s. s. has been mighty remedy TOT these disorders Thousands of men and women have been relieved or actually cured bv S S. S. Many of them had spent years and hundreds of dollars for other remedies in 1iultless endeavor to regain health-a marvel
 ous triDute to s. s. S. s. $. 5. is purely vegetable and when taken into the stomach is absorbed by the blood, supplying certain e1e, ments which stimulate the action of the blood corpuscies and help them drive out impurities ana build up the system With such tried and true medicine awaiting you at the closest drug store, will you go on suffering and look;ns haaie when so many others similarly afflicted have turHeu 10 S $. s and found the meaning of perfect health Our Medical Department will siadiy aovlse you about your case without cost 10 you If you wish to avail yourself of tbis serVice. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
MEMPHIS BREAKS
 LOSING STREAK

Mobile, May 10.-Memphis broke it's losing streak here today, defeating Mo bile to 1 in featureless game. Both Barger, who pitched six innings and retired because of the heat and Kerr, who succeeded him, pitched good ball, while Harris and Covington were hit hard and timely. Manager Stark signed Tom Tennant, former Mobile first base man, and he appeared in the Memphis lineup, while Paulette was shifted to Ief 6a1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Y. M. c. A. WRESTLERS
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT

The amateur wrestling tournament at the Y. M. c. A. is creating a great deal of enthusiasm among the young wrestlers of the membership Many have already assured Director Mitchell that they would give a good account of themselves.
 Some of the men who look excep- tlonally good for their class are Joe Berry, Henry Beatty, Max Sides, Hart ridge Davis "Yank" Goodall, Arthur Greenwood Virgil Roach, Rosser Angel, Ed Durham and Hurd
 The only holds barred are those which are barred by the A. A. U rules. The officials of the "Y'' are preparing g to take care of a large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
By FRED BODEKER
soUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville 4, Birmingham 3. Memphis 5. Mobile l.
 New Orleans 5, Little Rock 4, Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
ROMANS CONTINUE
 TO WIN WITH EASE

Talladega, May 10-(SpeciaD-Rom still remains undefeated. The heavy hitting Romans wallopped the old pill to all parts of the field and defeated Talladega by the one-sided score of II to B. Goans made his debut for Talladega and was batted to all parts of the field. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

Summary: stolen bases. Flynn, Rope. Two-base hits, Mackie, Gondolfi. Home run, Johannsen. Double plays, Con dolfi to Griffin, Boyd to Mackie to Con dolfi Left on bases. Anniston 3, New nan '. Bases on balls, Sigmon 2, Davis l. Hit by pitcher, Macllie by Sigmon. Struck out, Sigmon 8, Davis '. Passed balls. Meyers. Time, 1:So. Umpire, Gen tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Games Today Griffin at LaGrange. Anniston at Newman. Rome at Talladega.

LaGrange, May Special. )-In one of the worst played games ever pulled off in professional baseball, La Grange gave the game to Griffin to- day in a 11-inning contest. Bonehead plays by the whole LaGrange team featured the game With the score tied in the elevnth inning Wilson, center fielder of LaGrange. dropped a fly ball with two men on and let in the win
 ming run The game was played under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
ANNISTON AGAIN
 LOSES TO NEWMAN

Newman, May Special )-New- nan defeated Anniston this afternoon by the score of to l. The features of the game was the pitching of Davis, who only allowed the visitors 5 hits and struck out seven men. Also the base running and fielding of the en- tire Newman team The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
'Healthgrdn1s Or Ski11--
 Flashed tO Thousands

one or Natures signals is an unhealthy skn It is
 scientific that
 blood and the blood the building vital Unless the kept rich and healthy
 will eventually react the feeds ind vdua to piab condition Little do the physical ailments that drain away strength and that can be traced straight to the Rheum Rheumatism, Carbuncles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
@Batted for Molly in ninth.

J ' run, Mayer. Harris, Pitler. Sacrifice hit, Thrasher. Double play, Lennox to Munch Stolen bases, Elberfeld, Messenger Struck out. by Brennan 5. Krapp 1, Molly ?. Base on balls, Krapp ?, Brennan 5, Molly I. Hit by pitcher, Mcdonald (by Krapp), Nelly (by Brennan). Three hits and four runs off Krapp in three innings. Left on bases, Chattanooga z, Atlanta G. Time. 50 Empires, O'Toole and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Mountain and SeashOre Resorts on Line
 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

Have you planned your summer va cation? If not. let us help you. Many attractive summer homes Call on ticket agents your city for booklets or write Jno. D. Potts. G. F A., Rich mond. Va 5-11-l4-2l-20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
TWO BIRMINGHAM GOLFERS
 REMAIN IN CHAMPIONSHIP
 DIVISION IN TOURNAMENT
Contrary to Expectations, All Matches Won by Wide Margin-Mrs. HOwze De- feats Mrs. Richardson. Miss AIexa Stirling Con- tinues Decisive Victories

Chattanooga. May 1O.-Three At lanta players. two from Memphis, two from Birmingham and one from sa- vannah remained in the championship flight of the Southern Golf association play today. Contrary to expectations, all of the matches in the chamDiOnship flight were won by wide margins, not one going beyond the sixteenth hole.
 In the two ball foursOme contest this afternoon Miss Tyson of Knoxville and Miss Tomlinson of Birming ham were winners with net score of 95. Mrs. DuffieId and Mrs. Gaut of Mem phis had the best gross score. 9S. Miss Stirling did not enter. Results in the four flights were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

%Batted for Lindsay in nlnth (Ellam out, hit by batted ball in seventh Score by innings: Nashville .......,................ 13O GOO OOO-4 Birmingham .................... 0Ol ll0 OO0-3
 SUMMARY.
 Two-base Hits-Derrick, Meusel, Clark. Reilly.
 Three base Hit-McDonald. Stolen Bases-Carroll, Williams. Sacrifice Hits Kroh, Clark Base on Balls-Black l.
 Left on Bases Nashville g, Birmng- ham ,.
 Struck Out-Black 2, Kroh }. Passed Ball-Smth.
 Time of Game-2:05
 Empires -Rudderham and Hart ~0~0~07~~~~~0~--0--~~-~~~~ ono to first. One run. two hits, no CT TOTS.
 FIFTH
 Nashville-Kores flied to right. El- lam singled to left. Ellam out, hit by Streets batted ball. Street forced at sec ond on Reilly's grounder No runs, two hits. no errors.
 mingham-Carroll singled to right and stole second. Smith singled to cen ter and went to second on the throw to the plate, Carroll scoring. Black popped to Street Smith went to third on krofs wild heave to second. Mcdonald struck out Derrick lined to Williams. One run, two hits, one error.
 SIXTH
 Nashville flied to right Williams singled to right and stole second Since han out Clark to Derrick Baker flied to left No runs. one hit no errors. Birmingham -Meusel singled to left and went tc second on Williams error. Clark sacrificed, Nroh to Sheehan. Meusel out at the plate on Lindsay's grounder to Kores. Caton popped to Sheehan No runs, one hit one error.
 SEVENTH
 Nashville-Lindsay took kauffman's grounder. Kores popped to Mcdonald Ill- lam flied out to Caton No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingham-Carroll out, third to first. Smith flied to left Black singled to right. Black forced at second on Mcdonald s grounder to Kores. No runs, one hit no errors.
 Nashvlle-Street flied to Carroll Reilly doubled to right. Kroh struck out Williams out at first nasssted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birming gham-Derrick flied to center Meusel out. pitcher to first Clark out, pitcher to first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 NINTH
 Nashville-Sheehan popped to Lindsay. Baker singled to center. Kaufman hit to third and beat it out Kores out sec ond to first. Ellam lined to Caton. No runs, two hits, no errors. Birmingham-Hauser batting for Lind say, popped to Kores. Caton singled to left. Carroll forced Caton at second, El- lam to Sheehan. Smith out third to first No runs, one hit, no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

Summary Two-base hits P Poland, Bowen. Stolen bases, Farmer, Smith Double plays. G. Poland to Leonard Bases on balls, Anderson 5. Watson l. Williams l. Left on bases, Griffin 8, LaGrange 12. Hit by pitched balls, Pope by Williams. Hits, off Anderson A. Watson 8, Williams '. Struck out, An derson 8. Williams 3. Time of game 2:15. Umpire Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
lOtdlS .-........s. oo To Slit for Couchman in ninth.

NeW OrlednS .....-.....-......- VVV Vuf VlT--o
 Summary: Hits, off Hardgrove, in 5 1-3 innings. Two-base hits Walker 2, Barbare. Three-base hits Edmondson, Walker. Home run, Stansbury. Sacri- flee hit. Wares. Stolen base-Bluhm. Struck out. By Hardgrove f. Weaver l. Base on balls, off Hardgrove l. Weaver l.
 Passed ball, Gibson. Double plays, Bar bare to Wares to Covington Thomas to Bluhm; Edmondson to Higgins. Left on bases Little Rock G. New Orleans 4. First base on errors, New Orleans 1. Time, l 55. Empires, Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Final Game With Vols Today
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEKER

formerly resided in the south and that he moved to the west for that reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

President Smith added that the hunt for a good pitcher would continue quietly and one would probably be signed before long. We have several in line" said MT. Smith, but we will wait a little while before we make another move"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

Gooch, Manush Gates. Clapp. Sacrifice hit Donaldson. Shaw, Koenig Stolen bases, Koenig, Werner ?. Mapush Camp, Shaw. Tolhert, Selph, Gooch, Bases on balls, Gates g. Goans 1, Ford 1. Left on bases, Rom g. Talladega 9. Hit by pitched balls, Lowe Troutman. Clapp, Camp. Hits, off Goans 13 in 2-3 innings Ford in 1-3 innings. Struck out Gates game. 200 Umpire, Larocque. Attend ance 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
SPORTS
BdronS' Jinx Still Lies
 Tn Hands of Floyd Kroh

Breaks of Game Against BarOns and MOley's Cohorts Suffer Second Straight Defeat Passed Ball and Error Let Three Vols Cross the Plate. Barons Waste Chances to Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Miss Stirling, Atlanta. defeated Mrs. Gaut, Memphis, 7-6.
 Mrs. Paine, Atlanta, defeated Miss Hunter, Memphis, 6-5
 Mrs. Duffieid Memphis, defeated Miss White, Chattanooga, 5-3.
 Mrs. Harrington, Atlanta, defeated Miss O'Brien, Atlanta, Az.
 Mrs Howze, Birmingham, defeated Mrs Richardson, Greenville, 32
 Mrs Woodward, Birmingham, de- feated Mrs. Beck, Atlanta, 43.
 Mrs Shoof, Savannah. defeated Miss Tomlinson Birmingham, Az.
 Miss Craig, Memhis, defeated Miss Watkins, Chattanooga, 5-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11


 Gene Paulette, the former Vol first sacker, will from now on per form in the outfield for the Mem phis Chicks. Manager Dolly Stark decided on the policy yesterday when he signed Tom Tennant, who the Gulls released last week, to play first base. Tennant is the same player than had the fracas with Dick Robertson at Redwood sew eral weeks ago. Tennant didn't have much of a chance to show his wares with the Gulls as Harry Swacina was secured to guard the initial sack. It's another move in the shake-up of the Chicks to pull them out of the cellar.
 The Chicks broke their losing streak by downing the Gul1s while the Crackers again handed Kid Elberfeld and his crew another re- verse. The Barons and the Crackers are now tied for second place.
 Preacher Perryman will be Moleys offering in today's game. Perryman is expected to even the series up with a win. It will either be Rogers or Herbert against the Barons. Tomorrow the Travellers open a four-game series with the Barons.
 It's a win or bust today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11

We'll, we lost again. Fate ruled in that manner long before the game for it was the turn of Floyd Kroh to twirl for the Vols. This MT Kroh seems to have the Barons at his mercy when it comes to win ming ball games even if we do pound the pill all over the lot and then don't score but three runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
ROME POUNDS OUT
 SEVENTH VICTORY Anniston Again Defeated by Newnan-Griffin Downs
 LaGrange
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Rome II, Talladega 3.
 Newman 3, Anniston 1. Griffin 6, LaGrange f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-11
FIRST FLIGHT

Mrs. Newell, Toledo, o. defeated Mrs. Chattanooga, 65.
 Mrs Mead, Knoxville. defeated Mrs. Seymour. Toledo, O., 2-1.
 Mrs Kilby. Birmingham, defeated Miss Tyson, Knoxville, 5-4.
 Mrs Smith, Nashville, defeated Mrs. Chattanooga 43
 Mrs. Came, Bristol, defeated Mrs. Davis, Chattanooga, by default.
 Miss Drummond, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Brown, Birmingham, 7-5.
 Miss Latady, Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Bachman, Bristol, 5-4
 Mrs. Chapman, Knoxville, defeated Mrs Jones' Atlanta