davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
By Percy H. Whiting.

VX THEN the worlds series was
wv on they said that the
Giants were so per cent
ball club and so per cent McGraw.
1t was charged and admitted that
McGraw furnished most of the of
fensive brains OF the club. When a
man came to bat he took his orders
from McGraw When he got to
first he took his orders from Nc
Graw. All the way around 1t was
McGraw's mind that directed the
playing.
This is history now-but inter-
esting because in just this point
Bill Smith who leads the Crackers
again next season, resembles the
Little Napoleon, who has three
times won National league pen
nants and who has once won
worlds championship
Bill Smith is the brains of any
club he leads
Unfortunately for him, the
Southern league salary limit makes
1t necessary that he@remain on the
bench. He hasn't the opportunity
that McGraw has, for "Muggsy"
can direct from third base coach
ing line. But Bill accomplishes it
just the same, by proxy.
I REMEMBER one day, some four
or five years ago, l was taking
some pictures while a game was in
progress, I was working around
the coacher's box, just off third
base, when l happened to kick the
glove that Walker had left there
when he quit his position,
"Howly Moses, put that back"
said Scotty, who was coaching at
third.
What for?" I asked, consider
ably mysttfed
I'm using 1t to pass on Bits
signals" said Scotty
Later he explained that IL it was
in one place It meant one thing and
If 1t was in another 1t meant some
thing else. Scotty was serving as
a relay station Smith would sig
nal him from the bench. He would
give his glove a Nick and the signal
was passed on to the man at bat
or on bases
In this way Smith, though barred
from active work on the coaching
lines, was giving his orders, Just as
McGraw does
r ILL SMITH has another point in
common with McGraw. He is
the big boss Of the team he man
ages, off the field as well as on.
MoGraw is one of the few big
league managers who asks no
body's advice about who he will
buy sell or trade. Any deal he
wants to make he makes, and If
there is any paying to do he tells
the club how much it is and that's
all they are supposed to know.
1t is a notable fact that the clubs
with which Smith has been sue
cessful have been run on this basis
while the clubs where he has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
F0GEL DENIES CHARGES
IN WHOLESALE FASHION

NEW YORK. Oct. S0.--A general de-
NAL of charges brought by the National
league against Horace Fogel. president
OF the leagues Philadelphia club, in
this city, on October II. are contained
in letter received from Mr. Fogel to-
day by President Thomas j. Lynch
Mr.. Fogers letter expressed defiance
of the right of the National league to
try his case for alleged statements re-
flecting upon National league baseball,
according to Mr.. Lynch, who said the
text OF Mr.. Fogels reply would not be
made public until November 26. when
the league will meet here to give the
Philadelphia official hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

against the Tigers. The great half
back has been placed under the
care of a local osteopath who is
using every mean to put him in
playing condition.
The shifting Of Bowden from end
to halfback seems to have been an
effective move on the part of Cum
bingham, for Bowden played the
greatest game of his career Satur-
day, replaving Halfback Paddock.
who has been sent to the reserves.
Conklin will play regularly at end
Tor the rest of the season. The
quarterback problem has not yet
been solved. Sancken has returned
TO the game, after recovering from
an injury, and it is most likely that
he will start the game against Sc
vance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
RUDE MARQUARD
GOING To STUDY
MUSIC ABROAD
By Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK oct.8o.-Wat'cher
step, reader and do not dis
turb the nominations of the
officers of the law with screams for
succor, while we spill some left
handed news that came dribbling
wirewise out of Passaic, N. j., yes
terday. Do you remember Richard
de Marquis de Marquard? The fell
low that used to hang out around
the Polo grounds? All, yes Reu-
benish Marquar-the same! AS
suredly you do!
Possibly you have been wonder
ing what had become of him since
last he furled his famous south
paw and went wandering away into
the night. Well, he's in Passaic,
and while there is no information
at hand as to the length of the SEN
tence, we can bear witness to the
fact that he is trying to insert him
self next to pure reading matter.
Hitler, reader, hither:
Announcement From Passaie.
"PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 30,-Rube'
Marquard, the Giants famous port
side twirler, who has been making
great hit as vaudeville artist
at the Montauk theater here, was
quoted in Passaic paper yester-
day to the effect that he was
through with baseball for good, and
that he was going to Europe to
study music in a conservatory.
Il am through with baseball.
have had my last days on the dia-
mond and am going to Europe,
where I will take up vocal culture
in a large conservatory. Baseball
has its Vaccinations, but music is
my speed"
We pause in the quotation to
call the readers attention to a bit
of poor technique in the great
pitchers press agentry. The asser-
ton that the Markee Of Marquar'
intends studying music in a large
conservatory is most inept. He
should have stated that Mr.. Mar
guard will acquire his musical edu-
cation in a small deaf and dumb
asylum, thus making the celebrated
lefthander unique among persons
seeking foreign tunes, and lending
value to the item.
However, we resume this can O.
peas:
Early Call of Genius.
Il have always followed the hand
organist around Cleveland and
whenever got the opportunity to
hear musiC-for In those days we
did not have moving picture shows,
where music is played galore al
ways took ADVANTAGE of it."
Oh, yes, there is subsequent de-
NAL of the above. The Rube says
in his addenda that he was kid
ding" some reporter, but he admits
that it is true he intends having his
voice cultured, although he doesn't
say what for. You know, reader,
it would serve that RUDE just right
if the Giant management now in
sisted on his going straight to Paris
and studying music in that large
conservatory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Bill Smith, Like McGraw, Brains
0fEvery Team He EverManaged

held down and required to consult
with a club president or with club
directors about sales and such
have failed. At Chattanooga Smith
was tremendously handicapped. SO
he was at Buffalo. And it was be-
cause club officials wanted to take
some of the financial management
away from him that he split up
with the Atlanta association after
winning the 1909 pennant.
THROUGH the coming season
L Smith will have free financial
rein. He can buy or sell whatever
and whomever he pleases. There
has been no limit placed on the
money he can spend. All he has to
do is to ask for it. He will not have
to consult anybody about anything.
He will have a call on unlimited
money and he can buy and sell as
he pleases.
With circumstances like that Bill
Smith shines. He is a good spend
er-but he is good salesman as
well. He uncorks a keg of money
at the first of season. but he
makes most of it back at the end of
the season by selling some good
players
I would be the making of the
Crackers if by some good luck
smith could arrange his pay roll so
mat he could afford to figure as
Playing manager. That would en-
aoIe him to take his position on
the third base coaching line. In
that position he is able to ginger IN.
his own batsmen and base runners
TO harry the opposing pitcher and
TO direct the play One of Smiths
specialties is worrying pitchers. He
can stand at third base and veil
"oh, you big boob, you big farm
er," SO 1t sounds like a deadly in
suit. His vocabulary of vitupera-
ton is somewhat limited. but he is
there with the vocal modulations.
and he makes every word count.
And woe unto pitcher or umnire
when b, Smith gets in the coacher's
ooX and begins firing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
DONAHUE WILL WATCH
JACKETS FOR TRICKS

smoothly moving machine III
1uries, that not any that are So
rious, have interfered with the ue'
velopment Of the team ana 'Ilis
week mid term examinations W"
interfere a great deal with 'lo
practice so that there will not p'
any likelihood Of great improve
ment by Saturday. With the ca
ception of some bruises the piaye
came out of the Mississippi gan
in good condition and there ous"5
to be more evidences Of cohCei'.'
action and team power on Sa'O'
day. i.,
Practice this week will conSIs,
mainly of adding on re" "s
plays and smoothing off the ious 5,
edges so prominent in Sa'u' '''
contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
GEORGIA FEARS GAME
WITH PURPLE ELEVEN

a THENS. GA, Oct. 3O.-Coach
~ Cunningham, of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia football
team is printing his men for the
big game with Sewanee here Sat
urday. The Georgia players came
out Of the Alabama game in fairly
good shape, although several of
them are suffering with charley
bosses" and bruises.
The score rolled up against Ten
nessee by Sewanee has caused
much alarm in the Red and Black
camp and Georgia students expect
the hardest game of the year. An
other source Of alarm at Georgia is
the injury suffered by McWhorter,
and it now seems doubtful as to
whether he will be able to appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
PRESIDENT LYNCH GIVES
OUT ANOTHER BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Oct 30-The following
contracts and releases were published to-
day by T. j. Lynch, president of the Ma
tional league
Contracts.
With Chicago; John J. Evers, for five
years; Harry E. Chapman and George
Yantz, proba tionary contracts.
With Cincinnati: r. ID. Almeda
Releases.
BY Chicago to Louisville: Mordecai
Brown.
BY Pittsburg To Columbus, Ohio,
Leonard l.. Cole and Dan Triple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TINKER TO MANAGE REDS
IF HE CAN GET RELEASE

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Shortstop Joe Tink-
er, of the Chicago National league base
ball team, and Garry Hermann have
agreed upon terms under which Tinker
Will manage the Cincinnati Nationals next
season If he can obtain his release from
Chicago.
Tinker announced today that he would
not play again with the Chicago Nationals
Hermann will give one in1elder and
two outfielders for Tinker.
Evers says he will not consent to a
trade unless he can get Mike Doolan, Of
Philadelphia, for shortstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TIGERS SCRIMMAGING IN
EFFORT TO GET IN TRIM

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 3O.-Heavy
scrimmaging was the portion of the
Tiger eleven today. The coaches are
using every man to prepare them for
the style of attack they must meet
when they buck the Crimson next Sat
urday. All the men are in good condi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
CRIMSON WORKING HARD
AND FEARING THE WORST

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct 30
Crimson coaches are concentrating
their attention now on the problem of
holding Princeton's eMd runs next Sat-
urday
A gloomy prediction is made here
that Harvard will lose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Y Coach Mike Donahue.
UBURN, ALA, Oct. 30.-With
her preliminary games all

ooR4Ni Alag OSl' oU,--W TN
n her preliminary games all
slowed safely away, Auburn
is now busily engaged in preparing
for her more important November
contests. The first of these is with
Georgia Tech on Saturday. Tech,
while somewhat light, seems to
have a strong and versatile team,
and while the dope favors Auburn
somewhat the game is sure to be
close and hard fought.
The work of the Auburn team
in the game with. Mississippi was
far from being finished product.
On both offense and defense. many
ragged ends will have to be gath
cred up before the Auburn foot
ball team will look anything like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

When you have a bad cold you wan
the best medicine obtainable, so as ~
cure 1t with as little delay as poS9aar,
Bile. Here is a druggists opinion. ~,
have sold Chamberlain's Cough KeII0Ii
for fifteen years." says Enos LoHai' W. y,
Saratoga, Ind, land consider u ~, III
best on the market" For SAFE 9g ~. a.
dealers. NN"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

Salmon are making their semi
annual pilgrimage up the river sHf
good sport is being furnished u
thcee who don't mind a bath IN
tbs cold water, Dave Gilmore and
Ben DemaSters were cut Sunday
night and landed LIE pounds, w,
w. Woody and Sous and s, ID,
coiyin tried their luck Monday win
out success, except hst one ~
them stepped into s/boIe oyer his
head and mudded< the river, Fish
ing" is done al gisht, Armed with
a spear and IeAtera or toreh, the
fishers station themselves a. =
rifle. The llsbr attracts the
saIusDe---pu q quick thrust of q
spear generally settles the sal
mons fate, After they are spear
ed, however, II Is quite a l0b
TO Land them, The water IL swift
at the rifles and II the eateh 10
a large one, the sDesFmss H. lseky
Il be DOESN'T take a tsmble asd
go rolling over the Foeks dorm
stream. But with IL al, f. 10 iaSs
Of fun
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
BRAMWELL
EVERYONE Is bngy making hay

Everyone is busy making hay.
Dave Tappan raised some turkey
red wheat which made 33 bushels
per acre. This was raised under
the Campbell system of dry farm
ing and never was irrigated. Dave
expects to SOW 20 acres above
the ditch next year.
VIII Burns and Fred Rogers
STATED for Boise Monday night to
see the ritual work of the w, o.
w. On getting on the train at
the summit they discovered that
the local camp on Emmett had fail
ed to provide a bodyguard for
them so they quietly slipped off
and came home.
This is one time in political his
tory, when the political leopard
can change his spots in jumping
from one state to another.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

so We had no Letha items last
week. He has asked the COWS 10
apologize. The apology will pro
baby appear next week.
Little Donald Frint erawled out
on the porch Sunday morning and
fell into boiler OF water. but
managed to get on his feet before
he was found. so no serious harm
resulted.
Mrs. Caroline seitz was in Leths
Tuesday. She came down to help
her friend Mrs. j. E. Wilton cook
for threshers.
N. III. Frint was hauling oats 10
w. w Wilton on Monday and
Tuesday.
w. Reed has sold his band OF
sheep.
Rev. John r. Kanaar OF Mid
dleton. oolposteur missionary OF
the Baptist church. spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Letha vicinityS
His sermon Sunday was one that
not only the groWnuIs can remem-
Der but the children viii be able
to tell things in after years that
were in Rev. Kanaar's sermon.
Mrs, w. Reed is suffering with
very lame arm,
II. f. German and family re-
turned last evening. All roads lead
to Letha.
Miss Lena Rasmussen returned
to st. Alphonsus' hospital in Boise
last week. alter few weeks va
cation. Sc carried some of the
Payette valley huit with her to
Miss Mae Barnard, who is at the
same hospital.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
HANNA

Mrs. Bayston OF Emmett drov,
out to WsynaD n, Fcday ar
ternotn CT Ia. week md tool
her daughter Miss R,,th home te
spend saturday and sunday.
Henry Luhr IVES called to Spo-
kane on business last week His
little son Harry accompanied him.
They win return the latter part OF
the week
Mrs r. l.. Moore is spending the
week in Emmett with her sister
Mrs. II. Haylor.
Mrs. c. l.. Spaulding is enjoying
a visit from her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Daniels. who arrived this
week fromIdaho Falls.
Mr., and Mrs w. ]. vanLimburgh
were New Plymouth visitors last
week.
The Lnhr children have been
out Of school on account OF sick
ness. but are able to be In atten-
dance again this week.
Mrs. A. NJ howard and her
father, B. +. Murxy. drove to- Pay.
cite Wednesday to Witt relatives
and friends few days. they win
also attend the Idaho Baptis State
that meets in THAI city
next week.
King went to Weiser las,l
rssk. wAare he entered the /. l. ].
a man. whos- D anne we did not
learn. In the employ OF b. A.
Brushwooe, was taken quite SER
iously sick one day last week
and DR.. Clark was summoned TO his
aid
Miss Lulu King came cut from
Emmett Thursday to spend the
week end at home.
Messrs. Guy and Henry Melvin
Of Sanborn. Iowa, relatives Of c.
I. spaulding. arrived on Saturday
asst for visit with relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs St.. Clair Guthrie.
dr. and Mrs. T. H. McConchie and
LIS Jessie WAyman spent Thurs-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

ing apples. They are experts a
the business ard such help is IL
great demand.
J. !. Hit was passenger fol
Payette Saturday.
Clara Riggs Is visiting her
parents for few days.
The friends CT W. w. Delzell will
be pleased to learn that they are
now In Boise City. and doing nice
ly.
Mrs. j. s. Shackelford writes
from Albany. Oregon, that she is
improving in health
Little Miss Ida Coonrod en-
joyed a few days visit with her
friend. Mrs. How'd. on the slope,
Miss Kunigunda Erpelding left
for Ontario last Wednesday, where
she viii enter the Sisters school.
a Catholic institution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

Ransom 8igeiow thix yaes
bought potato digging maHhtSe
and win tnrH IL Loose - eigbt aera
Of fotsfcfs IN q few 1sys, IL IL
a Dorei e0ntrsDfter, an< Nh az
s'1 afsfs per day Ths 1oDs sgs
thrown Ia pinSfpss ~ oEs as
anc the p2tsfc<s are 25le< IA
r;eess Ia fhe fsrr1g Fosr hoFses
are regsfreS v ppsi 4 aRS ssy-
r. hundred DeoSle ~ Dsek - r6e
3ues ~heH = il worried a. ~
~ eaDsesty,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
day evening OF last week at the
u. Guthrie home.

day evening OF last week at the ]
n. Guthrie home.
/. Clair Haylcr is putting his
fathers forty into fall grain.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Young. ac.
companied by Rev. Young's brother
and his wife from the East. drove
over from Boise on Thursday cl
last week for look at the bench.
Messrs. Baer and Clary. who hay'
been at work near Emmett join
ed the hay gang ON Wayman No. l
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wayman en-
tertairtd a number of relatives
and frienes at dinner Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair
Guthrie ard little daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. McConchie, Mr..
ard Mrs II L. Moore and Miss
Connie, and Mr.. and Mrs. J L..
and baby.
Mrs. Katheryn DeSouchet of
Boise spent few days this week
on the Springer ranch with Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Johnson.
Rev. Blom and Rev. Kanaar. a
we're callers at school
one day last week.
Church services will be held at
he sohoolhouse next Sunday even
ng at s o'clock. Rev. h. Kan
lar VIII preach.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
LETHA

], Wilson died Sunday of ty
phoid-pneumonia. Services were
held in the Baptist church Monds,
by Rev. Hamilton. He was a
brother of Mrs. /. H. Biibrey
whom he had been visiting for
some time. Their Letha friends
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
Bilbrey family.
The threshing macnines are all
headed fer Letha this week and
are doing good work. II
figures are any j,adicatien. art
Heaps wheat wey.t "a bushels to
the acre. Pal JOB nson's so bushels.
De. inite oats figpres have not
been reported to d ,ur correspondents.
but they would s,Agger a man rot
used to irrigation
Zoe Ricketts, is tryhg the ex-
periAent of buying lyouns calves
and RAGING them Oh whey from
the cheeAs fastoiy Diverse and
conflicting propteeies are being
made. Watch thcNndex for results
Mr.. and Mr.. Lenard Ross were
Letha visitor Sunday.
joe Ricketts, was in Emmett Tues
day on business
What hasfbecome OF our cram
berry mani Why doesn't some
body put fhe results of HIS ex-
The inddex,
Our correspondents COWS got out
lat "Wednesday and be.ere he had
fen them In we had gone TO press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contributisu from In
dez Reporters and Other
Sources.
LINCOLN NOTES

ThreshiIg Is ever IN this sec
ton and the farmers ale satisfies
with the yield
Our road oyerseer, Mr. Findley.
fixing up some OF the low places
thus preparing for winter.
The prune crop is harvested ant
fair returrs are reported.
J. /. Hit returned from Idaht
Falls where he sold q carload al
grapes and peaches. He reports .
good demand for COED products,
Albert Knouse Is assisting Mr.
Cook. Albert is one or the hust-
ling young men Of this community.
The Cconrod farm has a plate
sof fine apples on display in the
Fair store window. He is one of
our enterprising farmers and fruit
growers. and is always willing to
give a part OF his time and products
TO show wha. Idaho caIiNdo.
John ErpeldinE OF Ontario was a
guest Of the Pape honss Last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tyler Nsnd
son Charles were sues.s OF j. W.
Tyier's Sunday.
Mrs. William Beutler and family
went to Bramwell Sunday to visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks,
Martin Smith cut himself with \
corn knife last week.
Thos. J, coonrod was Nampa
visitor Sunday. returning Monday
morning.
The Beutler girls win soon leave
Tor New Plymouth to assist In pack
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
MIL CARRIERS GET MORE PAY
fur~l Rode Postal Employees 20
4 Get Raise in Salary.

Postmaster General Hitchcock ha
issued under recent authorization
lof congress an order increasing Sep
tember 80 the salaries of aba--
$4,000 rural letter carriers. The
(ompensatiau- of-ahe earstesS on
standard routes averaging about
twenty-fo.ur miles in length. OF
which there are about 10000 will
be Increased from 1000 to 81
100 year. with proportionate in
erssses for carriers on shorter
routes.
The postmaster generals order
win involve additional expenditures
of about 100000 a year. This
is the second general increase in
salaries that has been made dur
ing the present administration an
advance from 5000 to tl.eee a
year for standard routes with pro-
portionate increases on shorter
routes having been authorized 50
1911. When the rural delivery sys-
tenn was started sixteen years ago
the carriers were paid eniy 5000 a
year On September 30 they VIII
receive five and one-half times
that amount and their aggregate err
nuas salaries VIII exceed 5000 Il
600. ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES.


The regular meeting OF the l.,
ID. S. win be changed from 1880 p.
IN. to 2 p. IN. on and after Sunday,
Elder j. w. Grant will talk at
the l.. ID. S. church Sunday, Sept,
20 His subject will be, 1.-THE
Place of Genealogy in the Plan OF
Salvation" All are cordially In
vited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

Antoine Delerla, postmaster ~
psrdeh, Mich, knows che exact faGt
when he speaks ef chs eaFatlVe YAH
10 OF Foley Kidney pills tie says
Frem my ewn experience | FeGz
pmmend Foley Kidney Pills, ~ a
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