davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

got In touch, with SONS OF the others,
with some of the Spanish ships. Didn't
say old Smith was pirate. Howso-
ever, draw my conclusions On that
He took all their treasure from some
OF them and the other pirates took
their share They took the treasure
to Ceeos Island and buried II IN threw
parts. separate. They were af-aia CT
being pursued by the Chilian heet that
was pursuing the Spaniards.
I'VE sailed out of Jamaica short
handed. Only twelve men and The cap
tain, first mate, second mate, and cook.
Well, we put In to Bahia, and the cap
tain picked out ten or twelve and ten
more at Rio, six at Buenes Ayres, and
then we rounded the Horn through the
Straits. We called at Valparaiso, then
Callao and sailed straight for Cocos
Island. Arrived in September. We
had a good English longboat and went
ashore The captain had charts where
the treasure was DuTleu- ftlSuI up "
then took it for yarn. Well, the
yarn was true. In three places it was
buried at different parts of the island,
and that and gales took us about six
months to get 1t off. 1t wasn't buried
very deep, and 1t was in boxes and
barrels, some in chests and jars. We
sent different gang off every day to
dig-changed them about that way and
served short grog. The captain stayed
ashore when the digging was on.
stayed aboard and weighed the treas
ure The dead weight was about three
hundred and eighty-six tons. IL | re-
member.
well, all was on board This was
about February, 1851. We set sail for
the South Seas. The captain gave out
we was bound for Australia. That was
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

lister. took hand in row ne was
In and he asked me to ship with him
signed as first mate. He told me he
was fitting out to go pearl fishing
Well, we sailed In July. 1850. After we
were at sea four days he told me he
was going to Cocos Island, three hum
dred miles off Costa Rica. to get some
treasure his father buried there in 1922.
Then he told me about his father, JON
athan Smith. He commanded the
schooner Black Witch. out of Salem.
Mass. Smith told me his father was
on the west coast. off Peru, when the
Spaniards we're lighting there IN 1920
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


50 efeigns, gold bars,
bullion, silver doiIars-Some th gotd
| crosses, gold plate aud gold angels thai
then took out Of churches, aud piemty Of
diamonds"
a lie A ship with sixty millions Ia
treasure aboard ain't nothing to tool
lwith-leastway it's bad with forty or
afty men that dug 1t in port, and every
one OF 'em claiming prize money, and
only twenty-eight years after churches
was scuttled and women living that
lost their precious stones; q crew
spinning the tale and the whole Worid
reading in the papers. Smith lied.
After we was at sea seven days ne
told me to bear on the track. We had
10 find good island. When heard
that knew every mothers son OF that
crew would never see home. thing
In the captains eye told me that II
was a short shrift for the poor devils.
It was o'clock In the morning,
before daylight. we sighted an Island
AS soon as the captain came on deck
he said it was the island he was look
ing for. 1t lies some three thousand
miles off South America. That's as
near as / can say. We didn't stand
in close for the reefs. We had 1t
rough taking the treasure ashore in the
longboat; two typhoons set US back
and the surf was rough in good
weather. So it was long pull to take
the boat between ship and shore.
"The captain built hut on shore.
Eight OF the crew was shifted to the
hut. Then we searched the island for
a good place to put the treasure
stayed on the ship with sixteen picked
men-them that was the most likely
not to get ideas in their heads. The
captain took sixteen men ashore to
beat the island for caves The eight
men in the hut manned the boat. Well,
we found a cave and it opened on the
sea; was full of water. 1t ran up In
the mountain, and there was an open
Ing higher UP, about the centre OF the
island. We closed up the sea end;
sawed out blocks of coral and set 'em
in brick-like. Then we pumped the
water out II they was ever moved the
sea would fill 1t. We moved all treas
ure ashore and it was put away high
up in the cave, all but half million
In gold sovereigns that was left in the
hut. Seven months 1t took, to get the
cargo off, with the rough coast and
bad weather and short-handed shifts.
You see, the men they died of; first
one he'd go. then another.
THE captain he kept laying it to
the climate of the island and the things
they was eating. He shot plenty OF
birds and caught fish. He gave the
men some of the ships medicine chest,
but they just kept dying The eight
men in the hut they died first. Then
he put eight more In the hut and they
went the same way. Looked like 1t
might be something on the iSldnu.
After every man but the captain, me
and the cook was dead | told myself
the captain had poisoned the men. The
cook comes to me when the captain
was down below, and he was pale about
the gills he was that deadly afraid.
Then he asks me If he was the next
told him not while we had to eat.
well, it was October, 1851, when
Smith gave the order to burn the
schooner. We fitted out the iongboat
and slowed away the half million SOW
ereigns. Then we went to Australia.
When We was out four weeks and well
past the Feejees the cook comes to me
and said he didn't like the way the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Before his father died, Smith told me,
he gave him the secret. Every one
was robbing right and left in Peru.
The pirates Benito and Blair and some
other pirates were picking up Spanish
treasure ships Smith said his father
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

mo treasure iDitl
eoer be found on CO.
cos Island. I helped
dig 1t up. I sdo it
aud handled the
tieeen three hundred
and fonr hundred
tons Of it--,cttb my
o ~ u h q N d S. The
treasure Is gold soD-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
RACING ENTRIES

gade 100. Ella Bryson 1906. aFirst Sight
Ill, Rockville 105 Banzareta 119. aPlate
Glass l25. taDavis entryD
SECOND Eglington purse. $500 add
ed, selling. three Wear olds and up, mile
and 70 yards: XHenry Rite n, NGOlden
Treasure 1O4. Willis 105, xCOgs 10S,
Feather Buster 1l5. Barn Dance 1903.
Spring Mass lO5, Merry Lad 100. XDy-
Mantle 1903.
THIRD-Roseberry purse. $500 added,
two-year- ods, . furlongs. Silent Pilot
1903, Hodge lis, Southern Maid l15. Sur
prising llS.
FOURTH autumn cup. han
dicap 81. 500 added. three year olds and
up, mile and one-quarter: Airey "a,
Donerai 1906. Calgary 100, G. NJ Miller
100, Kingly 106, FL orc 107. Great Brit
ain l0S.
FIFTH oodbine autumn steeple-
chase, $1,000 added three year olds
and up, miles Foxcraft 100 Melos
142. Wickson 1868. Lamoedon 1870. The
African 1876, Jack Dennerlen l45, Weld
ship l43
SIXTH-Dominion handicap. $500
added foaled in Ontario, three year olds
and up, mile: Made of f. ONE go
Calumny 100 Caper Sauce 105 AmberIte
112 bOndramon III, Frolic 90. Crystis-
woga 104. Rock Spring 1903, Lindesta llS
bHearts of oak 1872. (bGiddings entryl
SEVENTH Chifnev purse, $500 add
ed. selling, three year-olds and up, mile
and sixteenth xSpring Maid 81 XCOls-
ton 1914, Star Ashland i06, Lady Rankin
lO6. xLord Lucre 80. Schaller l05, Lord
Elan l06, Bobby Bower 100,
xApprentice allowance pounds
claimed
Weather fine; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
AT LEXINGTON.

F1RST-Selling: three year olds and
up; furlongs: Martha Allen 1903, Beu-
lah 5 1903, Bill Whaley 1903, Billy Holder
1903. Kelley 1903. Cedarbrook lO6 Gold
Color 107. Rocky O'Brien 1903. Chanti-
cleer 10S. Oriental Pearl 1GS, Traveller
Ill, Ethelda 112.
SECOND-Purse; two-year- Odds; 5Ia
furlongs; maidens: Mrs Moore 109
Tom Boy 1903, Hubertine l09. Francis
lO9 Sadie Jouett 100, The Gander 112.
Krool liz. Robert Kay 1l2, John Mac
Ginniss ll2
THIRDS Selling; threeyear- olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Lady London 1903, Mad
alena 1903 Esther Blues 1903, L. n. AdaiT
100, Spohn 1903. Jack Rieger 1903, Allen
Bridgewater los, Billy Barnu Ill, Polls
Ill. Busy III, LaBold III, John d.
Wakefield ll2.
OURTH-Handicap three year olds
and up mile and 70 yards: Ymr l0l,
S!ceth lO4, Coy Lad lO5. Cousin Puss
lO7
FIFTII-Two- year olds and pu; maid
ems; 81. furlongS: Southern Lad l0g.
My Kitten 1903. Martha Mckee l09, Mel
rose l09, Squire BIZ l09, Shepkerdess
100. Fort Monroe liz, Wauseon 1l2,
Abednego liz
SIXTH Selling, three year-olds and
up; Lie miles Carlton Club lO5, Gal
ley Slave 105, James Dockery 100. Eel
bowman 106 Sir Catesby 107, Efendi
los, Rash 1903
Weather cloudy. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
And Still Because Tech Landed Gene PaHen
KNOCKS WON'T KEEP JACK FEISMAN FROM WINNING

the papers he wants IL he sends two
cents for each one.
THE season Of 1918 in American
football promises to be one Of
radical types Of play on the part of
all teams. We are not far enough
away from the Old line plunge game
to relegate that brand Of play to the
background. but more and more the
spectacular open play will be used.
There viii be as many innovations
as there are coaches. in the attempt
to reap the full benefit of tho new
type OF play which brought 40 many
surprises in 1912
Last year was the banner year for
the smaller colleges where they had
competition against the big teams Of
the country, the light, speedy team.
under the new type Of play, getting
the start on the larger and heavier
type. That can hardly be true this
year. The mistakes Of last year will
be prOfted by Some Of the big teams
last year changed in the middle Of
the season in the effort to regain lost
prestige, and in each case the results
justified the change.
" ERSATILITY will mark this sea-
sons games. Trick plays, speedy
and shifty tactics. will put pre-
MUM on the man with brains in
stead Of excessive Drawn. OF course,
the ideal is a combination OF the two.
Less time consumed in the recovery
from the pile-up and the ability to
get into the sCrimmage formation
quicker. is proving its advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
GOtham'S Famous
GrOundkeeper Dead

NEW YORK. Sept l9-John Murphy,
groundkeeper Of the Polo Grounds,
known wherever the game Is played az
"A builder and conditioner Of baseball
diamonds, died suddenly yesterday a his
home He came to the Polo Grounds
eight years ago after working at various
minor and major league parks.
Murphy was born in indianapolis sew
cnty years ago He was a living ency-
clopedia of information about ball play
ers and the national game His salary
as grOundkeeper Tor the Giants was
larger than that Of most players out
side the major leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
By W. S. Farnsworth.

\ Tow that Heisman is going t
N have a football team at Teci
that is going to cause a heal
Of trouble to opponents the old ham.
mer has started working.
A George Hixon," who has tele
graphed me from Chattanooga, come'
through with the following day let.
tergram:
Birmingham. Ala. Sept IS. 1918.
W. S. Farnsworth.
Sporting Editor Georgian.
Atlanta, Ga.
| noticed your article in Thurs
days paper relative to Sewanee
wanting Gene Patten. Your
statement that they would pro-
test him now that he has entered
Tech is an accusation against
Sewanee which is not backed by
facts.
The writer was never in Sc
vance during his life, but on ac-
count Of their high plane of
craftsmanship and athletic in
tegrity, l am an ardent Sewanee
admirer ! will cover any bet
you care to lay that Sewanee will
protest Patten on account OF
professionalism. l know Sewanee,
or any other high grade college,
would like TO have Patten, but
even II he had wished to attend
any S. l. A. A. college, scholastic
requirements would have barred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Georgia Cancels
Louisiana Battle

ATHENS, GA, Sept l9-Aftcr mo-
tioning. amending and voting for a
couple Of hours, the board Of directors
If the University Of Georgia Athletic
Association passed a resolution at their
meeting last night canceling the Louis
ana state University game here on Oc-
tober II. Dahlonega win be played on
II was expected that the LOUISIANA
State University game would be played
after it had been taken up again oy
the board and an annOuUcemnt to ms
effect had been made, but IN executive
session il was finally disposed Of
Georgia probably will have to pay a
forfeit of $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
GEORGIA WELL
SUPPLIED IN
COACHINGLIN

n THENS, GA. Sept. l9.-Yester-
n day afternoon was a busy ons
for the football aspirants of
the Red and Black. The first day
that practice has assumed anything
like definite proportions Four sec
uons We're as busy as bees. or as
yellow Jackets" as il were Assist
ant Coach Ketron arrived from Wash
lngton Wednesday night and donneI
uniform for the afternoons work.
out
Georgia is better fixed from the
very start this year in the coaching
line than ever before The usual GUS
tom has been To import a number Of
old varsity men for some particular
game TO assist in the coaching, but
this year Cunningham. Ketron, Cap
tain Peacock OF last years team and
Physical Director Howell Peacock. the
basket bail coach, form a coaching
STAFF that can specialize in the work.
II every man can not have coach
there Will be one at least for nearly
all The different positions.
Malone Paddock and Powell are
still missing from the regulars that
are expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Catching the other team unurepared
on the line was responsible for many
scores last year.
The forward pass. with fewer re-
striCtions, IS going to lend itself "a
an even greater advance alonE the
line Of open play. and coupled with
this comes that new liberty that may
give some big surprises this year
the privilege of being sllowed to kick
the ball from any distance back Of
the line, the kicker not being re-
quired to be five yards back. In fact,
kicking opens up all sorts OF posi-
bilities in the open type Of play which
were not so evident a few years ago
when kicks from formation were in
vogue.
It HE spectators continue to benefit
more and more each year for
now they can see some of the play
and even though IMMERSED in the in
ner workings Of the game, can read
lily understand the reason for the
progress Of the ball and appreciate
the strategic display of offensc and
defense.
Prejudice against the game is being
eliminated very markedly and i'm no
phase Of the good old sport is this
more true than in the making Of
the game clean. Open play means
clean play and the dirrv player finds
himself uncovered and subject to the
judgments OF players, officers and
spectators alike.
Sport fol sports sake. and make u,
clean will come to be the slogan
In football as in al sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Al HAVRE DE GRACE

FIRST-Two-y year olds, selling. fur
longs Lambs Tail 104. Hin Stream
l09. Song of Valley 10, Susan b. 10g,
XTrade Mark "a, XHarvest Queen IS
Preston Lyte III, Old Ben l0S, Margaret
Merse 107, Gotelus IL, xRay o. Light
81, Mordecai l05.
SECOND-Au ages. handicap. 5la fur
longs. A2yiade 80. Yankee Notions 1893
Light O M'Life 122. Springboard Il5,
Marjorie A. l02, Flying Yankee 80, Billy
Collins 90.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up. sell
ing. mile and 70 yards. XJaW bone 100.
Blue Thistle 107. xProgressive 1872. xCoI
Cook Ill, John Reardon ll3, XStrenuOus
112. Working Lad l0S.
FOURTH-Three- year Olds and up.
ChesterbroOk handicap, mile and one
sixteenth: Night Stick lis, Flying Fairy
ll2. Hedge los, Guy Fisher l04, Cock o
the Walk 12S, Lochiel 100, Elwah 90,
Flamma 10l, Barnegat 81,
FIFTH-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing. mile and 10 yards. Sir Denrah 1903
Falcade l05, Defy l05, Mary Ann X 90,
Lad Of Laugdon 105, Col Ashmeade 1903,
Setback 10S. Horace l.. 107, Ny Fellow
III, Mollie S 1903, Eaton 105, Inspector
Lestrade l0S, March Away 1902.
SIXTH Two year old maidens, fur
longs: Hudas' Brother lO4. Valkyrie lO4,
Ben Ounce l04. Recession 104. Ash Can
lO4, Gregg l07. Unfurl lO4, Fireside l04,
Duke Hal l04, Applauder 104, J. j. Lillis
107, Maid Mohawk 104. Miss Cavanauh
104, Canto l07, Prince Chiffon 107, High
Priest 104, Elmahdi 1903
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
CHATTANOOGA IS
AF TER SHECKARD.
To MANAGE CLUB
DObbs Likely to Go to PeIs, and
EIberfeId Seems Certain To Be
Left 0ut-0ther Gossip,

II ILL SMITH, manager of the
II champion Crackers, is at home
again after a rather strenuous
session in Cincinnati, where there was
much awarding of drafts and such
There was only one Southern
League manager not present at the
meeting Bill said this morning
Everybody was showing a lot Of in
terest in the proceedings. Looked
as If there We're something up every
bOdys sleeve though nothing fell out
while the meeting was on"
Sheekard to Lookouts?
Bill said President Andrews. Of the
Chattanooga club, was after Jimmy
SheCkard to manage the LookOuts ne
coming year. but there was no Ger
tainty about the deal.
Another move was the attempt Of
he Montgomery MANAGEMENT to get
StOvall to head the Billikens.
"Stovall put the kibOsh on thai,
however" said Bill. He says, Say,
I'm not ready for exile yet, no matter
what happens So I guess it won't be
Stovall"
About J. Dobbs.
Then there is the case Of johnny
Dobbs. and about him and the st
Louis rumor Bill Smith had quite a
little talk with President Hedges, Of
the Browns
81 asked Mr.. Hedges right out il
Johnny was going to manage the
Browns next year, and this is exactly
what he said: Not next year Now,
YOU can figure that out 10 suit your
self, but it sort Of sounded to me as
# he might have added, Not yet-but
soon"
And Bill went on to say that the
most probable berth for Johnny in
1914 was in New Orleans.
What About the "Kid?"
(Which will leave Kid Elberfe'd
sort of out in the cold" said Bill,
with reference to what is 'o-day the
managerial mystery Of the Southern
League-that is, where does Elberfeld
stand with reference to the Pelicans.
Take it all around, Bill seemed
much pleased with his visit in Gin
rinnati, but for what special reason,
If any. Bill really wasn't saying. Biz
is not worrying about the job ques-
ton. Of course. And It is a pretty fair
bunch that the foxy boss Of the
Crackers didn't spend the better part
Of a week in that dear Cincinnati
without putting over something 10
ward the pennant chase Of 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Browns Sign a Kid
Wonder in MCCabe

FARMINGTON, MO. Sept. 10
Charlie Barrett scout for the St.
Louis Americans, to-day signed Tim
McCabe. an amateur pitcher, Of Gran
iteville Mo, for the 1914 season Of the
St Louis club, Barrett heard Of Nc
Cabe through the manager Of the
Pennington team and came here yes
terday to watch him pitch against a
team Of semi-pros from St. Louis. In
the game McCabe got sixteen strike
outs. and his work so impressed the
St, Louis scout that the player was
signed by the major league team to-
day. MCCabe is IS years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Football a Course
At Wesleyan Univ.

MTDDLETOWN. CONN, Sept. 10
Football has been advanced to the dig
nifty Of a special study" at Wesleyan
University this year The faculty an
nouncement made at the opening exer-
cises to-day included this statement.
and assigned Daniel Hutchinson Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. as special
football instructor, assisted by Dr. Eau
yer, professor Of physical education
Hutchinson has begun driving the
football candidates hard in prepare ton
for the game with Yale next NVednes-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Cubs-Sox Series
Will Start Oct. 7

CHICAGO, Sept 10. According to
Ban Johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League, who just returned from
Cincinnati. the series between the Cubs
and SoX probably viii start October :.
instead of october 6. as the White
SOX close in Detroit October >. and
it was thought best not to compel
them TO meet their ancient rivals
right after "a ride on the train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
LuEpERs Is REsr sAnr-

SEAGIRT, n. j., Sept 19.-With an
aggregate score Of 1874 out Of a possible
200, Corporal f Lueders. United States
Cavalry. yesterday won the Seagirt
championship match. leading a field Of
more than 100 marksmen. Sergeant
Cedric b Long, Of Massachusetts was
second. with 1913. Lieutenant Waller,
marine corps, and Captain Clopton. Of
Kansas, each made 1872, but Waller wins
third place by virtue OF his superior
shooting on the l,20O-yard range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Al MONTREAL

FIRST-Purse $500 fouNyear- c!ds
and up. furlougs: Lily Paxton l0l,
The Busybody 10, Chemulpo 106. Song
Of Rocks 10. Toddling l07 Jim l. 10,
Ratwa III, Suckpin ia.
SECOND-Purse. $500; e-year-olds
and up, 5a furlongs: Geo karme 90.
Blanche Frances lO4 Miss Joe 06. Red
River 1914. Gl'pian l04 Union 104. Black
Chief l04 Tom Holland III. Oakley
l04 Scarlet Pimpernel
THIRD-Purse. $460; three-year- ODDS;
81 turlongs Mama Johnson -. Bryna
via 100. Phew 104. w T. Ruckuer 100.
Cedar Green 104, Stanely II To- l.again-
eralla 104, sun Guide IL.
FOURTH Purse. $500; three-year-
olds and up, selling; ! l16 miles: Case
warian l02 Mandy Jane 1o7. Cynosure
III. L. NJ Eckert l06, Irish Kid l07,
Goard to2. Luveday ia. Good Day l0A
Stairs III
FIFTH Selling: Sf00. four year oIds
and up: 5lq furlongs: Toison Dor 20,
Ben Prior III, Joe Gaitens 104, Jim o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

him. Heisman and his crew
may pass him but Tennessee did
not last fall. / know Gene per-
sonqlly and talked with him last
Sunday in Atlanta.
Nothing would give me more
pleasure than 10 see him get a
chance to demonstrate his ster-
ling worth as a player, which he
will do though idDoring under the
handicap of Helsmans influence
and tactics.
Please publish and send me
several copies of your paper.
GEORGE HIXON.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
y reply, let me say that
Sewanee did want Patten. and
they wanted him mighty bad.
A story was born in Chattanooga
saying Sewanee int ended to protest
Patterns right 10 play because OF pro.
fessionalism.
The story was either false or Sc.
vance changed their mind when they
saw they we're put in an unsports.
man light by protesting player they
themselves were after but lost.
Patten will not play on any Tect
team unless he can make good in his
studies.
Patten will not be 'labOring under
any HANDICAP of Heisman's influ-
enCe and tactics"
This same Heisman knows more
football than any man in the South
and can bring a players real worth
out better than any football coach
have ever known
Also, | will send Mr. Hixon" all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BROWN AFTER DILLON.

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-George OK. o.
Brown is seeking a match with Dillon,
and Tommy Walsh. the Creeks mana
ger. yesterday received an offer from
Terre Haute promoters offering Brown
suitable Inducements for a match with
Dillon Brown lost no time in accept
ing. but says he doubts if Dillon will
box him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

III. Theo Cook lO4. PIuvius ia. Fair
child Ill
SIXTH-Purse, $500 three year-olds
and up: selling; mile and 70 yards.
Kinder Lou 100. Floral Crown 1O4, Pierre
Dumas lis, Moonlight l01 over the
Sands 107. Hademan ia Syosset 30.
Strife 100, NaXtou ll6 Fairy Godmoth-
er 1902. Bobby Cook Ill, MirdH 1l6
SEVENTH Purse, $500; four year
olds and up: selling, 1-l6 miles. cliff
Top 100, Henry HutChi sOn l0S. Ursula
Emma l04, Harcourt lOS. The Gardner
l04 Napier III, Fred Gerdes 1906. Beach
sand 100
Weather cloudy Track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Cook to Manage
AsheVille Team

ASHEVILLE, y. C. Sept. l9.-Louis
Cook. of Quincy. III. who managed the
cue1nh team. of the Canadian League,
during the past season, has been Sc
lected as manager Of the AshevIIle
team. Of the Carolina League, and VIII
report here for duty several weeks prior
Ia The beginning OF next season.
~ rCnL succeeds Thomas c. StOuCh. Of
creenytlIe. 5. C.. who was at the hel'~
of the local club during the season
which just closed