davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
SENATOR GR0NNA I'M CITY
WANTS LANDS DESIGNATED
asen Land District Has a Million Acres Unapopied Lands and
oa . per cent Available und Enlarged Nomsstsad Act The
Senator Ase Has Bill Before Congress for Leasing Lands
BED Lands. Likely 10 bs Candidate for Reelection.

Senator A. j. Gronna was in Oickin-
son last Saturday most Of the day. look
ing uD some information at the local u.
S. land Office and chatting with his
many friends In the city.
Senator Gronna 10 the father of the
enlarged homestead act for North Da.
kota, under the provision Of which many
hundred entries here have been made
the past fall. There is still a half
million acres Of unappropriated sovern-
nlent land in the Dickinson district
which comes under this new act. About
so per cent Of the land has already been
designated and Senator Gronna wants
to find out If there is any valid reason
why the balance should not be desie-
mated. He had long conference with
Register j. G. Quinlivan and Receiver
W. A. Mcclure and returned to Wash
ington with. all the facts in the matter.
Senator Gronna introduced a bill early
last spring aimed to make it possible
for settlers in the Bad Lands to lease
certain areas of land in order to give
them needed grazing for stock. There
is some opposition to the measure and
he would like to find out just what
would be best for the settlers in this
respect.
Senator A. j. Gronna will likely be
q candidate for reelection in 1914, al
though he has not announced himself
yet. He has made good representative
of the people in Washington and there
is desire out this way to see him
returned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
DECLARE "pAk0TA DAN" FALSE
LIKELY END OF FAMOUS CASE

On November list. Gilbert A. Pevey.
master in the case, gave his report in
the famous Russell will case, finding
fresno Dam to be the long lost
Daniel Blake Russell and declaring
Dakota Dan to be meme other than
james Delbert Rosseau. The report
of the master covers 50 pages and gives
q good deal Of history about the North
Dakota claimant that is we'll known to
many Dickinson people. He is charac-
terized as noisy, forward and illit-
nate man. which is not generally dis
puted by people out this way. 8
4 When Dan Russell first came to North
Dakota he gave his name as J. o. Rus
sell. His cattle brand was J. D. In!
later years he asked to be called Daniel.
Blake Russell. His second wife left
him soon after the first trial. il is under-!
stood and is now living in Minnesota.
The report Of Master Pevey will be-
ruled on by the court in December, but
1t is not thought that there will be any
change from the findings announced
II was reported this week that ..Da-
.kota Dam wanted 70 be arrested In
order that he might be brought into
court and given an ortunity to de-
fend himself. .8.I
# People ont this way do not take much
stock ln Fresno Dan, being the right
man. The heirs may have thought that
BY claimin6 him they would shut out
possible futnre claimants. ssS55
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
lonH3o. PIONEER Of 1857
/. aErs S ron YEARLlnes

Elwin johnson returned Sunday after.
noon from marketing his lambs and
yearline ,wethers in Chicago. The tops
Of his lambs averaged 66 lbs. and sold
at 7c per pound. His yearlings aver
aged "a lbs. and sold at &c, or a gross
sum Of $5.o4 per head. This gave him
$40 net per head. for stuff that cost
him $3.50 last sprsns to say moth
ing offeece Of wool.
Mr.. johnson was q pioneer at New
England, where he arrived from Yer
mont In the fall Of 1887. purchasing
the John D. Dix interest in the first
and only store at the time in Hettinser
county. The late E. B. Partridge was
the senior member of the firm, their
store occupying a site just q little east
Of the present Hotel Gardner
Merchandising in New ENGLAND at
that time was not remunerative and
during the summer of 1883 Mr. johnson
worked for E. G. Paddock in his livery
stable at Medora for a few months. In
the fall he got up the wood pile for j.
"A. Ferris. Subsequently he had charge
Of the George Armstrong place 3h
miles southeast Of New England. land
that later became the property of Elias
s.. Clough and which was transferred
the past year by Guy Grisw6ld to Banker
J. ]. Murphy.
In 1897 Mr.. johnson bought VIM. j.
Kirby's improvements on his place. now
the western portion of the the New Eng
land townsite. Kirby and his large
family came from the Green Mountain
state early in 1887. building a house
that season at a point not far from the
west end of the present elevator line
in tho Cannop Ball river metropolis. j.
z. Cobb took the place Of MI. johnson
in 1899, later giving 1t up. Subse-
quently Asa Gardner homesteaded the
quarter and finally was able to turn his
land 1or townsite interests worthsimany
thousands.
Mr.. johnson next selected a place at
a point 16 miles west of the present
town of Bowman where he raised cattle
successfully for 10 years. He home-
steaded this and finally sold it to
Judge Diehl for So. 600 and three years
ago bought in with c. C. Mead the old
Shem Sedore place on Third creek. 29
~
miles northwest Of New England. Mr..
Sedore sold to the Cresswells in 1900
and moved to South Heart.
The present johnson ranch is in the
Bad Lands where the homesteaders do
not care to locate and he has no trouble
in leasing and getting grazing lands
for stock. He has put his sheep out on
shares, and about the first of December
plans on visiting bis motheriand brother
at East Wallingford, Vermont. He will
also visit q brother at Boston and will
be away from home for, about month.
Mr.. johnson went to New England on
Monday with p. II. Rumble and ex-
pected to get out to his ranch by the
middle of the week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
CHE Ralsaos 4 ] / BREl ) ! KS :! I JAIL
MAKES KEY OF CHAIR Leo

II Mike Chernishow, tho man who stole
sixty head Of cattle from Palmer T.
Peters ana was later captnred northsof
,Belaeld. is asain g liberty. having
made his escape from tie Bowman
county Jail October 2stk. is:55s :ss5.i
Al The time Chernishow was brought
ID fF preliminary examination he
entered . plea sof guilty and asked that
hs begta befose the district Judge
at Dickinson for sentence. IA view 81
The fact that district cosrt coDvenes
here on November 1tth. IL was thought
:itswould be y saving D tie county 10
keep fhe prisoner here until that time,
and this Was right as Tar as economy
8oes So
hernishow vas model prisoner and
was well led three timee d day. ne
seemed cpntented to stay here indea-.
Initely. ut app M saifancess are deceivins
ats lsait "a his case. for ali the time he
was planning an. escape His plan was
spccesnuIs Tuesday
All sChesnishpw left was d saw made
ont " part sof a Velvet tobacco can.
and pat 81 tic maple lee or q chair
which he had sawed on md split. a
patt thiss chair leg ID missing and
this il. bel lieyed 5tos 81 what sota him
ont for ne manuf actured from Il Is ksy
Ithat opened the locks sOfs tie inner doof.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08

not yet supplied bat Supt. Ward is maxi
Ing every effort TO secpre teachers for
all the schools.
The teachers in Stark county are as
follows
DICKINSON CRY SCHOOLS.
Jennie Mason. Ruth CLARK. Pearl
Duell. Alta Eikenberry. Bertha Lucken,
Alice N. Dixon. Edith Helmine, Bessie
johnson. Ola johnson, Mary A. Reid,
Euefla Lyken, Hannah Sponheim, Elsie
Reid Carrie, L. Slindee, Ethel Beebe,
Anna Lamb. Purl Walters. Alice
Morgan. Ethel J. May. Anna L. Hille-.
sheim, Edwin Carlson, p. s. Bers,
Cora Ostyis, # II d.
DICKINSON RURAL SCHOOLS
Louise Poland. Sadie Nichols, Edna
Kono. Daisy Waddeli, Myrtle Goodrich,
Otto Kauer. Mrs. D. E. Shipley, Ellen
Knudsen, May Birmingham. fIilma
,Michelson, Lembie Michelson. Ethel
Peck, Minnie ". Ray. Mrs. E. D. HUB
bard, Mrs. r. +. Davis. Leonard ,Brun-
ner, Mrs. H. Leonberser, Mareery Lytle.
Celestine Silkey. Alice Setter. Albert
Cooke. Imoaen Best.
BELFIELD VILLAGE SCHOOLS.
Orin Wilcox. May Wallace, Emma
DuRord. Cassie Cheadle. Mrs. Jennie
Beebe. 80 ~
BELF1ELD RURAL SCHOOLS.
Ruth Eslick. Lula Moorhead. Gladys
Bissell. Anna Kraser, Alma Ristuben.
GLADSTONE VILLAGE SCHOOL
Otto Pippin. Mrs. Pippin, Adeline
Jarvis.
GLADSTONE RURAL SCHOOLS
Emma Nichols, Percival Taverner,
Ethelwyn Benson, E. E. Wing, Margaret
Reilly. Herbert Marty, Gladys Elston.
RIcHARDToN VILLAGE SCHOOLS
Geo. 9 Jennings. Geneva Jennings.
add stark teachres
RICHARDTON RURAL SCHOOLS
Myrtle B. Ware, Erma Seierist, Inez
Seigrist, Addie M. Rice, Mabel Rice;
;nt1a seielstad /. Eathel Hull john c.
'Goltz. Lowell Massey. Gladys WilmtoIt,
Frank Messmer. Mira Zebley.
s. TAYLOR VILLAGE SCHOOLS
D Z. o. Klien, Josephine Lewis, Sarah
Weiss, Laura N. Douglas.
.,ss3- TAYLOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Lavina j. Knudson. Rachel Cameron,
Margaret Wenner. Matilda Stoxen,
Ruth E. Hemenway.
ANTELOPE VICINITY
Regina Bakko. Nora Beakko. Leon S.
George. Rose E. Mittag. Mrs. Gladys
Campbell.
SOUTH HEART VICINITY
Maudes Wyman. Hazel Lefever, Goldie
Balsieer.
:: LEFOR VICINITY 5.
Leon. c. Rau. Marie Marty, August
Vetterlein. Mary E. Burke, Grace B.
Abbey, George Hartel.
IL GAYLORD VICINITY
Anna Miller, Marie Bell, Leo Wells,
Frances a. Spencer, Mrs. C. H. Dale.
E' sCHEF1ELD VICINITY
81 Mary Bettendorf, John, Ocbsenfeld
Dodson Davis. Nancy McWhorter. Edith
Olbekson. f..
DAGLUM VICINITY
Mrs. D. w. Brown. Mrs. Alice E.
Smith, Mrs. Ruth Altman. s; At 4
HEBRON VICINITY
81 lillian a. Bennett. Celia Difley.
EsSs ZENITH VICINITY
50 Pauline Wallace. Mrs. E. E. Scott.
SOUTH OF R1CHARDToN
d Dotts French 0. P. Abbey.
se e4asn lne,,.an~A
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08

SsG 01, oo3.xo
Balance on hand November 5th,
ST, las. As.
Another matter which is also oi GREAT
importance to the farmers If this COM.
munity is the move started this year.
TO give cash premiums for the best
acse-sof trees grown. As stated sIasf!
week, W. o. Smith took the frst,priza
this year, $50 in cash, and John Fisher
the second, $25 ia cash. Ormanzo
Brown and supt. Z. II. Waldron have
had the matter in charge the past year
and on Wednesday night 81 this week
Treasurer brown turned over a balance,
OF $48. so 70 the Dickinson Commercial
Club to be neld as a distinctive tree,
fund to be used for premiums IN 1914.
The committee has been cont ntinued and
sit is proposed to secure new donations
another spring and again make liberal
OILERS ~ tho farmea,s lsroNins stlhae l,est
y &
IS Out people owe = Great 4 deal Is the
above Committees ana their able assist
ants for the: successful manner in which
the county fair and tree planting scon-s
tests were handled The exhibit at
Bismarck were in charge Of O.A Brown
and were handled in fine shape and
with sa very small outlay Of money.
Tho cash. prizes received from the state
amounted 10 $50. or within S44. IS az
the expense incurred. rs
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
] sPLElDMIb II CO d Of
sIARk COZ yHIY TEACHERS.

!! Stark county Ii employing abeut 40
teachets &C tte present time to educate
her boys and Girls. Out sof this NUM-
her the Dickinson schools have %.
Relfeld VILLAGE school s. Taylor q.
Richardton Z and Gladstone 5. There
are q few Of the rural schools which are
not yet supplied bat Supt. Ward is maxi
Ing every effort to secure teachers for
all the schools. y Il
The teachers in Stark county are as
follows
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
.$2,17.7';lol!.
Total
EXPEND DITURE,

Premium list, adv. etc. ~. S i.
Cash premiums {. ~ s: !. !. 5:s q
Music 81. !. ~. 4. Z
Labor Y; Z. /. J, I. &.
Carpenters 2. 7 . Il. :.. ... <
Expenss Of JUDGES y. /. y. s ]. 81. Il 3 3
.s.
Freiaht. drayase. tel. etc S. 4.
Miscellaneous supplies !. 80.
Exhibit at Bismarck ~. =. 1
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08
RECEIPTS.

Ecash contributions I, /. J. & 81 Sc, 343. so
EAdyestisinsa on premium list s.. 90
Sale Of lumber and material 50. so
Entry fees I. ... /. ..s .s$ $50
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08

s Total 81, 354. as
Balance on hand November 5th,
81, 133. As. 81 ~,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08

RI! q ly IN yss
THOMAS sHAl &. SEC. of State IS II
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-11-08

& g 4 g Z s.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Four high class d ally
trains from Atlanta to Flor
ida via Southern Railway,
affording excellent service
and convenient schedules
by day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves Atlanta
$50 p. NJ, arrives Jackson
vile TAO a. m. Beginning
Monday, January 6, through
sleeping car will be operated
to Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily. For
tickets and reservations call
at or telephone City Ticket
Office, No. l Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FRANK WILL SEND HERD
OF PLAYERS TO TEXAS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-A training
trip for Pelican recruits vii, in all prob
ability, be arranged by Manager Frank
fort he youngsters hooked to 1913 con-
tracts. 1t is the intention of the Pelican
manager TO round up the youngsters not
considered fast enough for the Class A
service and send them through the Texas
league, to play a half dozen or more
games. and at the same time enable the
local club to let the men out on optional
agreements for the season
George Robe, veteran first baseman of
the Pels will probably have charge of the
squad, Robes judgment in selecting a
young player is valued by Manager Frank,
and with Robe acting as manager, the
Pels will be protected in the event some
recruit shows sensational form while
yard.
Last spring Manager Frank rugged up a
similar trip and disposed of Joe Martina
and First Baseman Ty Cooke. a number
of Pei recruits may be sold while the
transforming tour is on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

cagO avenue and as far west as
Halsted street. That is more
ground than Schultz has been ex-
pected to cover in right field. but
he expects to cover it many times
over between now and time to re
port to the Cubs for the campaign
Of 1913.
Has Over $1,000 Peach Trees.
The traditional master of all he
surveys" will not truthfully apply
in Schulte's case. because he can
stand on his front porch and look
30 miles to Atlanta. His place
is located on the slope of
mountain. and already con-
tains between $4,000 and 10000
peach trees Of bearing age: %
acres of cotton, yielding bale and
half to an acre, a small fortune in
Georgia pine still ION the hoof|t
ssome pecans, grapes and other
products. The climate is guaran-
teed to be suitable to raising any
thing even to umbrellas. SO that
no irrigation will be required.
The management of an estate Of
that size and cotnpiexity ought 10
keep one man busy the year round,
but Schultz does not Intend to omit
baseball, For the present he AZ IN not
even use the plantation.as a holdou
argument. The place already is
provided with a competent foreman
of Georgia birth. and Schultz plans
to go to school to his foreman to
learn the inside of soil filling.
During the playing season the
plantation will be left i'm charge of
the foreman, with Mrs Schultz as
inspector general for part of the
time. while the Cubs are away from
Chicago Their. winters will be
spent on the plantation and Wild
fire won't need; much spring train
ing trip to put him in condition to
defy all competitors for his Job
Has "a Swell Bungalow.
What decided Schultz to tackle
the simple life while still in his
prime as a ball player? Listen to
this: spacious bungalow. its lfv-
ing room almost as large as a four
room apartment in. Chicago. its
bath room and four closets as big
as modern sleeping compartments,
equipped with all the modern inn
proVements Except electric light
running water from a mountain
spring near by, driven to the top
of the house by hydraulic ram; a
fireplace that burns real logs; a
real furnace in the basement;
screened porch across the entire
front of the dwelling; a deep rock
ing chair from which can be seen
more than so miles of nature paint
ed scenery: a wide driveway lead
ing up from the main thoroughfare
TO a garage for housing a 1911
Chalmers trophy; detached kitch-
en- in the rear, down the hillside
a few hundred yards the pretty cot
tage Of the foreman, below that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MEETING OF NATIONAL
COMMISSION POSTPONED

CINCINNATI. Jan. .s.-The national
baseball commission win hold its ninth
annual meeting in Chicago on Thurs
day, January Is. according to an an
nouncement made last night by Thomas
}. Lynch, member from the National
league. The date is subject to change.
however, because of Ban b. Johnson $
illness.
At this meeting officers will be elected.
the annual report read and it is prob
able a decision will be announced on the
matters important to all minor league
clubs.
At meeting Yesterday Of the commits
sion, at which Chairman August Herr
mann held the proxy of President John
son. all the evidence i'm the requests of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
for uniform players contract was taken.
evidence on the individual salary limit
Tor minor league was heard. and both
the matters taken under consideration.
Chairman Hermann announced that the
evidence would be submitted to President
Johnson and if he was well enough read
up on it, II was almost a certainty that
the commission would decide both ques-
tons at its next annual meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

"crick" that would be a river in
Illinois on its near bank a fruit
packing plant, and everywhere the
soft, warm air of the South, laden
with the faint fragrance of violets
nesting by the thousand in the
sunny spots of the landscape
what would YOU have done if you
had suddenly discovered it could be
yours at a bargain that staggered
you?
The plantation was fitted up TWO
years ago by a Southerner for q
country home. which explains the
modernity of its equipment. The
Schultes intend to make it more
than a country home by developing
it's fruit raising possibilities with
view to retiring to comparative
ease and affluence when the bleach
critics tell "Wildfire" he is slowing
up.
Dynamo to Light "Wildfire"
The river which runs through the
plantation will furnish much water
power. of which enough is to be
used in the near future to run a
dynamo sufficient to furnish cleo
trio light for the place. 1t is two
miles down the mountainside to the
railroad, but a spur track has been
put in to within half mile of the
fruit packing plant.
The foregoing is no dream. We
have seen Photographic evidence of
it's realty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Ted sullivan, Tom Carson, once with
Chattanooga, George Leidy. George Stin-
son, Wilson Matthews Pop Weikart. a
former Shreveport first baseman, and
Dale Gear, former Southern league man
ager
Frank Donneny. former. manager at
Galveston, has landed as manager of the
Springfield club, of the ThreeI league
Bin Meyer the catcher sold by Knox
vile to lDes Moines has been at the game
since he was fourteen.
The old League Park" at Louisville,
home of The Kentucky team when it was
III me National league. and once the
stamping grounds Of Fred Clarke, Fl
Wagner and a host of other stars, is TO
be cut up into building lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Frank Schultz, Cubs sugge Buys Farm IS Miles Here
GEORGIA PLANTATIONS ATTRACT BALL PLAYERS

NHICAGO, Jan. S.-Frank
Schultz. some outfielder. is
also considerable Georgia
planter, and when he is no longer
needed as a major league gardener
will become an established country
gentleman" without having to retire
by way of the minors. With Mrs.
Schultz and their college graduate
bulldog Ross, the Cub right fielder
has left Chicago to take possession.
of a 637-acre plantation near At
lanta, Ga, the purchase of which
has been under negotiation for
some weeks.
II the present movement toward
buying Georgia farms is contin-
ued by ball players and those al
lied TO the game, the peach or
chards Of the Empire State of the
South will rival in attractiveness
the orange groves of California. the
apple orchard country Of Oregon
and the Canadian woods as an in
Vestment proposition for bah play
'ers. And it may not be long be-
fore the state of Georgia harbors
more ball players each winter than
any STATE III me Union.
N'Voi 81 olaIiihgs, Tor one owns
lug estate az fiauuocks' ia
.eie ne ei'eftalilS oaH players an
~ Cobb Owns Lot Of Land.
TyIus Cobb has been buying
Georgia farm lands and citv lots
for saveraI ,.aa.s. and hos ev+ersi,,o
boldipgs in tho .+,+a Ia doar ,,ot
live on hts lard No., i, INIT
hut With bis ,,.if,.s, rotro,. ,,.na -
hi, land o,,.,or
NJ p,ol,a,. a,,-,s COM, s,ioo 80
I'D -, r1.,...tl,, No.. 80 -. -
,.bo,, ,,o+i,.a l,,.,,o,;., ,,1,,,..,,.- 49,.
oo,,,fo,.t,h,, ,,,1,I;,,ra
,r1,on +ao ,,harI9r- co..,ia,.a,. -
i'll ,,.i+1, D.. -. 80 ..I...
ho,sa,,.,u NO., j., aa.,,,i,,ae ~,
nbasi,,a, o. iaI,,,1 tFs. as 49,. ,p'a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

out getting hit, he was unusually
peevish and grew witty at Hurst's
expense
Think you're funny Teller,
don't you?" purred the umpire aft
er Mike had dropped 10 his knees
on the home plate in an attitude of
prayer.
I'm the funniest guy that ever
lived" was Mikes quick come
back as he tried TO take grip on
Hurst's blouse.
so" replied Hurst. nice and
soft like. Wei, they need an end
man on the bench-go over there
and make EN- laugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
"LUTHER M'CARTY HAS NO
PUNCH" SAYS AL PALZER

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-'Luther McCar-
~ has no punch" said AL Palzer yes
terday in Chicago, arriving from the
coast on the same train that brought
Frank Chance Il know ] was dazed,
my lip cut and an eye mutilated when
Eyton stopped the fight, but | would
have recovered in a few seconds. Nc
Carly could not knock me out"
Palzer left last night for New York
to spend couple of weeks Palzer
says he is likely to return 20 his home
in Iowa for a rest before going to Eu-
rope for another match with Wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FODDER FOR FANS

The opinion prevails that Kid Elberfeld
viii have to manage not only the team
at Chattanooga, but the club president
and his own temper as well-all unruly.
Jack Johnson, sent by Montgomery to
The st. Louis Browns, is facing the Big
Fire for the third time. The Giants have
tried him twice-and twice turned him
back
II is limited that Charley E,bbets' reason
for having one Of the finest parks in the
world is that it harbors one of the worst
teams.
Paul A. Hines. who flourished in the
days Of odd Hoss' Radbourne. and who
made the first unassisted triple play of all
history. is still alive and kicking He is
in the government employ at Washington
George Davis shortstop once for the
Giants, and likewise for the Cubs. will
coach the Amherst hopefuls this spring.
Speaking of forgotten notables. what's
become Of Horace Fogel, anyhow?
The eight Texas league towns have had
something like fifty managers thus far in
the career of the OrganizatiOn-and it
isn't 50 old, at that In the list of the
former managers are noted the names of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
RUSSELL MATCHED WITH
K. 0. BROWN FOR JAN. II

NEW ORLEANS Jan frankie Rus
sell, the New Orleans lightweight who
matched Yesterday TO meet X Q. Brown.
the New York lightweight, here Friday.
January H. Both will make the SO at
- o clock The fight will be over the ten
round route TO q decision.