davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Delmar Brown left for Denver on
Saturday. having been called there
on important business.
Richard Bennetts met with a pain
full accident on Thursday. Richrad at
tempted to break a fracti0us burro,
with the result that he is laid up
with a disaocated shoulder.
John Chapel and wife returned on
Sunday from Boulder. where they had
been visiting old-time friends.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Annie Warren Thursday by the P,
Y. G. club. A merry time was had.
Miss Ella Hansen was visiting the
Quintren family Sunday.
Nick Summons returned from Can
on City. Saturday.
Benjamin Kramer returned Sunday
from visit to Golden.
Archie Waters made a trade with
Thomas Stevens for his fast. steed
which Archie claims can cover more
ground than q greyhound.
Joseph Kramer took In the Carni.
val doings In Denver, returning Sun.
day.
The Sunday school will meet as
usual next Sunday. 2:30 p. m. follow.
ed by the preaching service at $3.50.
The young ladies' have organized a
" Cheerful Workers" club with good
enrolment We shall hear from
them soon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
NEW GAME AND FISH LAW.

The open season in running streams
for trout and grayling. not less than
seven inches in length, shall begin
May Is. and end October 81, and the
open season for trout and graylinR
In lakes begins May / and ends DC.
tober 81.
Ducks and Geese-Ducks and geese
and other water fowl, October to
March next ensuing.
Deer-Deer with horns, October 1
to October 6.
Grouse-Grouse and prairie chicken.
August 15 to October 10.
Pheasants-Pheasants, September 1
to September 20.
Sage Chickens-August 1 to Sent.
1.
Doves-Doves, August 1 To Sent.
ember 1. but In attitudes of 1000
rect and over, July 10 to August 10.
Closed Season-No open season on
mountain sheep, elk, antelope or quai
until the year 1924.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Fishing tackle at Rapin's. All the
latest equipment for catching trout.
Sporting goods OF all kinds. See Ran
In before taking your outing,
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

AGAINST Direct Legisla Leagues amendment
being 81 o Article vi OF Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

FOR Direct Legislation ,e contempt amendment, be
Section 81, of Article VI Of Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

FOR Direct Legislation Leagues Article
the Constitution of the state Colorado,
Section 81, of said Article, creating public utilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BRlCKLEY SCORED OVER
HALF HARVARD POINT

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. %
Charles Edward BriCkley the nero W.
yesterdays Harvard Yale football con
test. celebrated his twenty FIRST piLS"
day with his family at his home IN EN-
erett today,
OF the 176 points scored by haiN a,l
during the present season, Brlchley .@
counted "a points, over half OF what IS
team has made. Nine touchdo"lls' 10
field goals and a goal following iouJ"-
down is his record. As a drop hl'N ~.
he stars and he made this his specla'' 81.
seven years ago. with the one mop, 81
assisting Harvard to defeat l'1
team.
He prepared for Harvard at the ~
erett High school, where he pay &.
halfback for four years. and then SPSHt
a year at Exeter. He captalheu I'
freshman team at Harvard, ana I'"r,
the varsity at right halfback ffoi" 'N'
start. -.
Brickley is a wholesome, demotI ,,.' vi
fellow He does not like football as we,
as baseball He stands very mgr 80 y,
his studies and declares that hsto.S i.
his favorite study. He Is leeN "A
inches tall, is an all round athle'e' ""
weighs about 1874 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BRESNAHAN WAS TURNED
OUT FOR mot TRYING

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2S.-Roger Bresnahan
was Internationally released as mana
ger of the St. Louis club, of the Nation
al league, because Mrs. Helen, H. Brit
ton, principal owner Of the club, did not
think he tried hard during the year
and because the club lost money, accord
ing to a letter Bresnahan's attorneys pre-
pared today to submit to the directors
of the National league.
The letter quotes Mrs. Brltton as say
ing:
~ have decided to make change IN
managers and will not need your services
any longer. | feel that you have not
tried hard during the past year. The Gu.
has not made nearly as much money as II
did in 1911. You do not seem to take
much interest in the club"
The letter also gives President Jones
of the club, as authority for the state
ment that the club earned $l5,2g0 l9 M,
year Jones offered BresDahan S.:2gO lo'
his contract, which calls for Sl0C0y an
nually and 10 per cent of the prohtS.
Jones, however, the letter continues, re-
fused to pay Bresnahan his percentage o.
this years profits unless he would sur
render his contract, which has four years
to run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Hank Groh, Giant Recruit, Has
Markings Of a Great Performer

Soon after Groh reported to Stall
lings he was taken down with
typhoid, and this prevented him
from playing until late in the sea-
son.
When he did cut loose, though.
he surprised the fans Of the Inter
national circuit. In short time he
was the sensation of the league.
Despite his lack of pounds and
inches. he showed he could cover
ground with the best of them and
also bang the horsehide.
In % games with the Buffalo
club that season he hit at a .333
clip and fielded .909 at short field.
He made 26 hits, including three
doubles, three triples and homer.
McGraW recalled him under an
optional agreement in the fall Of
1911, and last season Groh got his
first chance TO mingle with fast
company.
In the q games he played as
Giant he did not do as we'll as in
the International league, batting
only ,271. In many of these con-
tests. however, he appeared only
for an inning or so. He showed uu
remarkably fast in the field, and
this suited Manager McGraw, who
demands speed above all things in
player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MANY BIG GRIDIR0N GAMES
ON WESTERN CARD TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Notre Dame
and Marquette We're ready for their
contest that was to decide the Western
championship for Catholic colleges here
today. More than $4,000 fans went to
White Sox park to witness the con-
test Notre Dame was the favorite in
the wagers placed, and the Indiana mer
were confident of defeating their ri
walls. Other games in the West today
were:
Illinois College VS.. Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Bloomington.
Loyola VS., Detroit University, at De
troit.
Marietta VS.. Ohio University. at Ma
rietta
Miami VS. Cincinnati University, at
Cincinnati
Michigan Aggies VS.. Ohio State, at
Columbus
st. Louis University vs.. Holy Cross.
at St. Louis.
University of South VS.. Vanderbilt,
at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Sewanee and Vanderbilt Warriors Await Battle
Comnodores Refuse to Give Odds on the Result
brute is a nightmare.

brute is nightmare.
Desperately have the Comma.
dores worked to prevent a repeti-
ton of the unho!y fumbling by the
backs that rested from the fero-
cious tackling of the pigskin by the
Auburnites. 1t is cinch that
Coach Cope has il -ructed the NJ.
gers to pursue the same sort of tar
tics.
Both Curtin and Robins are wos.
fully deficient in locating The weak
spots of the opposition or in de-
signing winning form of attack
In this respect Sewanee will hava
a decided advantage, and that fact
is causing coaches lots Of worry.
With Captain Lewie Hardaga
back in the game, Peck Turner
will go to his old position at
end. Inquiries about that injured
ankle of the captains develop the
fact that it Is rounding into shane
and 1t is the hone-mark you, hone
VI AAAS COtlNiiVfo llltA II VIII DH
ready for the hardest sort of use.
Hardage is expected to perform
brilliantly, and if he gets half
chance there is no question but
what he will live up to expecta-
tons.
There is a very grave suspicion
that SeWanee has been handing ont
some bum Information as regards
the weight of her back field men.
Manner has tipped McGugin of 70
the dope that Parker is a powerful
line plunger, who is apt TO go clat-
tering through the line at any time.
He has two fine running mates In
Gillespie and Sheldon, who are de-
mons at battering down ,heir oppo-
nents' wall.
Back OF the line the Commodores
are greatly outweighed, and they
have little on the Purple men when
it comes to fieetness.
Cope says that while he will not
gay that SeWanee is going 10 lick
Vanderbilt, he thinks that Sewanee
has the best chance this season Of
winning that she has ever had. 1T
looks mighty good" says the Tiger
trainer Cope says, further, that
if Vandy plays against Sewanee az
she did Saturday against Auburn.
fumbling, etc, that Sewanee will
win, Notwithstanding the strength
Hardage will give the Commodores,
But" continues the Sewanee
coach, "Hardage is 25 additional
per cent strength to Vanderbilt,
and l believe they are going TO
play mighty hard. good ball against
us The Sewanee men all real
ize that the battle will be sturdy
one, and that only the better team
will win. but they have it in their
hearts that they have the bes,
chance in years to trim their old
rivals, and they are going to exert
every effort to do SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Auburn Picked to Beat Georgia
In Gridiron Struggle That Has
Athens Wild With Excitement

will weigh 967 pounds, al average
Of ISL 2-7 pounds to the man, an
average Of 6 pounds to the man IN
Georgia's favor
Georgia's backfeld will weigh $50
pounds, an average OF 172 IL
pounds to the man Albums back
field viii weigh 643 pounds, an
average Of 100 "a pounds to the
man an advantage Of 2 pounds to
the man in Georgia's favor.
Have Met Seventeen Times.
This struggle today will be The
eighteenth between the teams
Eight times has Auburn been re-
turned the victor Six times Geor-
gia has earned the decision. Three
games have ended IN a tie. In
these seventeen games Auburn has
rolled up 202 points. while Georgia
has secured only SO.
The feeling here as the teams
await the horn is Auburn SURE
Of victory; Georgia HOPES to win.
Auburn men believe they can
stop McWhorter and they say that
with McWhorter stopped Georgia
will be a cinch, Georgia doesu',
believe Auburn can stop McWhur-
ter
And there you are. Take your
pick
Yours truly isn't betting man.
But If I were, -M'WHORTER
IS \ BEAR, and the short end in
football nearly always looks good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
FOGEL'S FIGHT ON
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
GO INTO THE COURTS

NEW YORK, Nov 28-"This fight has
only just begun. There is the law of
the land to fall back on next, and if l can
not get justice through that medium, then
shall tell the American public some
things about inside baseball that may
surprise them"
This was the defiant retort that Horace
S. Fogel, former president of the Phila-
delpha National league baseball club, to-
day hurled OF the magnates, who yester-
day unanimously expelled him from fur
Their participation in National league
baseball and found him guilty on five of
the seven charges made against him by
President Lynch.
81 have one big offer from a magazine
to write about inside baseball and l have
an offer of $4,000 to write a series of
articles on the same subject for great
Western newspaper syndicate, so, you
see, I've, plenty of avenues open through
which TO air my troubles and explain
what 1 mean when ] say that 1 was
framed But If / were never to receive
cent the public will get some spicy
and interesting information through me
when the right time comes"
While not criticising his attorney, A.
L. S. Shields, Fogel said today that he
had brought many witnesses with him,
through whom he could have refuted
every charge, but that he bowed to the
insistence of his lawyer, who he declared
pointed out that the affair was "cut and
dried" and that Fogel had no chance
anyway.
LAS quickly as my lawyer can get the
case in shape l will begin court proceed
ings," Fogel added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

of the season on Southern sched-
ules.
The most rabid Commodore
hacker isn't willing to run the risk
of being compelled to live on diet
Of snowballs all this winter by
wagering a months salary on the
big scrap, which accounts for the
fact that most of the late betting
will have to done by the Tigers
among themselves.
A few are willing to put up a
small amount that the Commodores
will be on the right side of the
ledger, but 1t must be at even
money. The Tiger is always more
or less of bugaboo to the Wander
bilt clan, and right now the ->urple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY Percy FL. Whiting.

~ NE more game-and then
~ ding, ding, dins-they ring
down the final curtain on
the football season of 1912, or
course, there will be a game or two
on Saturday And then the ALL
Southern pickers will have an in
ming. After that come a few agon-
izing wind-ups, captains are elect
ed for next year and it's 80 long,
football--so long, until 1913"
This afternoon, despite the snow
and whether the weather be fair
or foul, the Tech and Clemson
teams will tangle for the Light
Heavyweight Championship. It's
nice to have q title at stake and
there is one sure. The Tech and
Clemson teams are the prize
Spider" aggregations Of Dixie. The
Tech eleven IS perhaps the best
team Of its weight the South ever
knew. OF course. 1t may be handi-
capped today by the fact that some
Of its players are not in top notch
shape But 1t will make ii inter
esting for Clemson and will prob
ably win. If It plays the ball
against Clemson that it did against
Georgia or Auburn it Is all over
with Frank Dobson's team.
But then Tech can't be expected
to take this game as seriously as II
did the. Auburn or Georgia COM
tests. Clemson, ON the other hand.
regards this contest as the biggest
of the season, possibly excepting
The game with South Carolina,
Dubsuu has pointed and groomed
and saudpapered and steam- cleaned
his eleven for this contest. They
viii play better bail today than
they have played before, and fully
as good as they are capable of play
ing
It will be a coriling game, mark
that prediction. When light, fast,
clever, tricky teams meet-teams
that are as evenly balanced as
gnat's hind legs-there is always a
lot of clean, classy play
w HEN the gentlemen who in
trust themselves with the
serious task of ranking the various
teams of the :. !. \. A. are attend
ing to their knitting work which
they viii be doing right after
TuarAsgiving, they are asked to re-
member that the Texas A. x N. is q
member of the orgauizatiou-aud
. one OF the strongest.
This Texas team defeated Mis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
SCHWARTZ AND ABEL GO
EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. U.s.
Yankee Schwartz, Of Philadelphia. and
Jake Abel of Chattanooga, fought eight
fast rounds to a draw here. Neither
man seemed able to solve the defense
of his opponent Abel missed repeated
" with his favorite left jab, while
Schwartz was extremely wild with his
vicious right uppercut The decision OF
the referee was we'll received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
RICH PICKINGS ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Fred I@'G =,
the American jockey, who aftlE ~. '
New York on the, steamship h" i',--
Wilhelm der Crosse. brought WI" ,',.
a story ,f remarkable financial success
of American Jockeys in Europn. g.,
Taral, who has been training IT,
some wealthy race horse, owners. j..
Russia said that Jockey Frank s ~ ~, ot
had recently turned down an one, ,,.a,
500 600 for a season to ride tor a an
known stable in Europe, which ""a 9.la
indication that he was in no oi'S
of money. h.g .1-
Taral said that Tod sloan mo yy5,ui..,,.r
Gently made killing" on tue abou,
tracks which had netted hlI"
$3.50 000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
This is the ninth of series of
articles on youngsters Who Made
Good in the Big Leagues" last sea-
SOM
By Sam Crane.

IT ANN GRoH, the little - infield-
says will eventually develop
into one of the best shortstops in
the majors, has actually accom-
plished little so far as a big Lacquer.
1t is not because the youngster
lacked any of the essentials Of a
first class ball player, however. If
there was anything lacking it was
sufficient opportunity for the en-
bryo star to show his caliber.
Manager McGraw of the Giants,
had too many high class infielders
the past season to permit Of Groh
being played frequently and for
that reason the little fellow man
aged to get into only y games.
This was enough. however. for him
to show that he wiz have no trou-
BILE in holding his own later.
Groh still has plenty Of time TO
wait and learn before showing his
real caliber being but % years old.
He was picked up by McGraw on
one of the Giants Western trips in
midseason of 1911. Fletcher. Doyle
and Bridwell were crippled at the
time and McGraw wanted a utility
infielder badly. He had heard many
glowing reports about Groh and
finally prevailed upon the Decatur
club to part with him.
Mistaken For 5atboy.
When Groh put in an appearance
at the Polo grounds he was mis-
taken for the batboy, being of such
dininutive size. McGraw had no
immediate use for him that season
and turned him over to George
Staliiugs, who at that time was
laaIipur tho I2s,Tol, .I,,l,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TO-DAY.

A clay pigeon shoot will be held at
the College Park Gun club grounds
today for prizes that will be given
by members of the club.
The members of this organization
and their friends will bring out their
blunderbusses and take a trial at the
sailing discs throughout Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Will PLAY EoR 1s.t rIrLE

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Orlando NORM
ingstar. 1871 balk line billiard champion
today accepted George Sutton's chal-
lenge for championship match to be
played in Pittsburg within 60 days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

pEIkOII, MICH, Nov. 2S.--Jack
White, of Chicago and Battling Mantel,
of Buffalo fought an eight-round draw
here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
EVEN BETTING ON ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Many
even money bets are being made on
the Army Navy game, to be played
here Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
JEANETTE WINS ANOTHER

LJMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 2S-Joe
Jeanette, the Hohoken, ~ j., negro
heavyweight, knocked out George chris.
tan in the eight round OF their scheduled
lO-round bout ere last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
INDIANS ARE EAvo9ITEs

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 2S-'rhe odds
slightly favored the Carlisle eleven when
it faced the Brown squad today in their
annual clash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MCFARLAND WINS, BUT
BY NO GREAT MARGIN

tNDlANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S--PacNcy Nc
arlsna won teu-ruunu bout with Har-
The decision ven 80 Inc stuek yaras
Mad on points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Tech-ClemSon Battle at Poncy
Today Should Bea Classy One

sisslppi a. & NJ. Al to I. Tulane 4
to 0, University Of Oklahoma ,
TO 8, and University of Arkansa
~ to 0.
Says The Houston Chronicle:
Head Coach Charley Moran and
Assistant Coach Joe Utay, of Tex
as A. x NJ, have about given up
al hope of getting recognition for
their victorious eleven at the
hands of southeastern critics.
Utay recently said:
II guess the boys over in Geor-
gia and Alabama don't know that
We are on the map. I'm sorry they
nave overlooked us, for when we
joined the 5. |. \. A. we did eX-
pect to figure In the running.
/ have no knock to hand either
Georgia or Auburn, far from it.
but when any set of critics I'M
dertake to rank either eleven
ahead of ours | believe that have
wall coming my way.
Now a statistic or two lust to
show that neither Georgia nor Au-
burn has a claim on second place
this year Auburn defeated Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ by the woefully
small score of to 0. Texas A.
u NJ. defeated Mississippi A. 81 NJ.
Al to Z, and during the same week
the Texans wallOped Tulane by
the score OF Al to 0 and used sub
Stitutes nearly all the way through.
The University of Alabama de-
feated Tulane : to 0 and Ala
bams tied Sewanee to 0. Just
a short time before the Sewanee-
Alabama AFFAIR Sewanee and the
University Of Georgia played to
a Is to l3 tie
We thought we were about
through, but another little hap
pening comes to mind-Mississipp
\. y NJ, the team that Texas A.
& NJ. defeated Al to /, defeated
Alabama 7 to O.
Inasmuch as the ranking of the
). !. A. a. elevens this fall must
depend mainly upon comparative
scores the critics can not AFFORD to
dismiss Texas \. & NJ from their
minds.
There is one eleven in the\South-
east, namely Georgia Tech OF At
lanta, that admits the strength
that Texas A. & NJ. claims. Less
than two weeks ago the football
authorities at College Station be
gan making plans for next seas
on's schedules Among letters
sent out requesting dates was one
which found its way to Tech The
athletic council of that institution
said In reply that Tech would not
be able to give A. & Nj. a game
next season because it didn't con-
slider Tech strong enough yet TO
successfully cope with the Col
lege Station squad.
ON mere dope this team woul
rank so close to the top tina
there would be no disregarding it.
The Texas A, & NJ wants a gam
in Atlanta next year. 1t is willin
to take on Tech. Georgia, Mercer
Auburn or Vanderbilt here. II wi
try its very best to force one q
these clubs to play.
From inside information fror
Houston, this team could make tn
best OF the $. !. A. A. hustle-coul
probably beat any Of them easily
save Naudy, Auburn and Georgia
and might not stop there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Trio of Jackets Who
Battle Clemson Today

Here is Cook getting off long
forward pass. This gridironer
is bearcat in heaving the pig
skin. He gets plenty S distance,
and is very accurate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Legal Notices,


GEORGIA Fulton County
Agreeable to an order of the superior
court Of said county. in re CORTLAND s.
VIM, administrato tor of the estate of Mrs.
June 6. 1912 and July 10. 1912, | will sell
before the court house door of Fulton
county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
August 1919 within the legal hours of
sale. the following property to- wit
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in land lots 81. ~ and So OF the
Seventeenth district of originally Henry
now Fulton county Georgia: Commence
ing II point on the southeast corner of
said land lot 80. and running thence north
along the east line of said land lot, 81
3.019.% feet, to the northeast corner of said
land lot ~, thence west alongsthe dividing
line between land lots 81 and 20 $50 feet
10 the Roswell road thence northwardlv
along the Roswell road 51.1 feet to
branch: thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY, following
The meanderings Of said branch ESQ feet
more or less: thence north along Cope
along said Copelands line 1.l10s feet to
the west line Of said land lot 81 thence
south along the west lines Of said land
lots Fl and ~ 3.2t96 feet to j M Austin's
Sl5.6 feet. thence south along said J NJ.
Austin's line 705 5 feet 10 the Mount Pc
rian road thence southwestwardly along
the Mount Perian road 1883 feet thence
west along said j NJ Austins line 1876
feet TO the west line of said land lot 90:
thence south along The west line of said
the north line of the Burdett property $40
feet 10 a hickory tree that corners on the
Mount Perian road thence southwardly
along Burdetts line 1,133 feet more or
less. thence east along Burdetts line 100
feet. thence south along Burdetts line 100
feet. thence east 1898 feet to the RIOS
well road thence northwardly along said
Roswell road 500 feet more or less to the
line dividing land lots 80 and %; thence
east along said line las feet to beginning
point
SAID nropertv will he eoId in .ei1b+eAr
parcels s per plat Of o F. Kaufman x
Bro civil engineers. dated July g. 1912
to be exhibited at the sale.
Terms one third cash, balance one
and two years. with 7 per cent interest,
or al cash a. the option Of the pur-
chaser FORREST ADAIR,
Commissioner
7fl-1s