davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NJ GRAW ANGLING
FOR YALE s BEST
BALL PLAYER .
By Damon Runvon.

y Jew YORK. June manager
IN McGraw. OF the Giants. was
talking about the Yale baseball
club the other day
You'll md me on record in the
Yale News Of an early spring issue
as declaring IL the best college club
! ever saw" said the Boss Of the
Polo Grounds. u made the state
ment the day the Yale lads held my
first and second teams 10 close
scores. and I've watched their course
with considerable interest during the
past few weeks | have encountered
a raft Of college teams in my time,
but the Yale bunch Of this year tops
them all"
The Giant leader spoke highly Of
the Blues. CatChers, but there is one
Yale player that he is particular
ly sweet on. and he has spoken Of
him frequently since seeing him IN
action. The player is Reilley third
baseman Of the Blue
He took my eye right away"
said McGTaw. u haven't seen such
a likely looking kid in many a day.
He has a great physical build for "A
third bsSeman, with a wonderful
reach, and he handled himself IN
way that indicated remarkable nat
ural talent Somehow he reminded
me Of Bill Bradley in the way he
went about his work"
Which boost naturally led TO
question
why don't you try 10 land him r.
"Oh, well, those boys up there us
ually don't care TO play professional
ball" said MCGraw. Besides, they
generally have al least year OF so
of college work before them, and ]
never Ike TO gratuitously bother
boy in his college career"
WHILE McGraw is very partial 10
" the college trained ball tosser,
he makes no particular play for them.
taking his athletes where he finds
them. Il so happens, however, that
he has about a dozen men on his
payroll al the present time who have
had college experience, with two more
20 report this month and with three
planted in the bushes
MathcWson. Mccormick, Wilson,
Fletcher, Shafer, HeTZoR, SnodgraSs.
Murray. Meritle and Thorpe are coll
legians White and MullanCy, the
new batterymeu who have Just re
ported. left college within the last
few weeks Douglass, Baltimore
boy. and Costello. both recruit in
felders, viii land fresh from educa-
tional halls. while Jefferson Davis
Robertson and Theodore Goulait rep
resent the plants"
GEORGE STALLTNGS. optimist,
~ team builder and chief Of the
Boston Braves. says:
u don't have the faintest idea
where I'm going to wind up with this
ball club, but tn tell you one thing
I'm going TO beat SOME ONE /
don't even know who 10 is but itll
be SOME ONE I'm not going 20
finish last In this mans league"
Not many fans are aware that the
perseverinE George is spending as
much money as any man In the coun-
try In grabbing new players while
experimenting with those he has N
stock. and the suspicion Is taking
root that the chief viii eventually
cause his rivals a lot OF trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
P0I0!
In Five Years the Two
Leading Clubs Have
Paid $25O,OOO for
Ponies Alone. Ponies
for the Present Con-
test Are Worth $780,
900.

associations with twenty thousand
balls. The mallets are worth from
81 to $3.50 each. The heads of the
mallet are frequently broken in the
game or during practice. It costs a
dollar to replace the heads The
helmets the players wear cost from
81 to 81 each. The riding boots are
worth from S15 to s25 The riding
breeches cost from IS to $12.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
WIl NSHlP Ills SURVEY D
filings AFTER DEC. z

apartment of the Interior, [ ).
Lit flee, Lewistown. Montana, Oc-
toltr%l, 1913.
.slc, is hereby given that TIL: he
res .te Of township lin, range 15e,
NJ a., has been surveyed.
laa rtat of survey of the lands af
fe' will be filed in this oflic.- on
De-. :, 1918, after which this oth,r is
p faIea to receive applicatloos to
en-, q select said lands; also pill
ca eu 20 adjust existing c!sints to
81 i..
4. j. Kelly, Register.
\. H0geland, Receive,
Stoicisr.
Papa. what Is stOiciSm?"
1.-The after effects of Il honeymoon ~
Life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
MUTTON and LAMB
VERY PALATAbLE.
Food Value Practically the
Same as That Of Beef.
few CARCASSES CONDEMNED

The food value OF mutton is prac.
tically the same as that of beef ex-
cept that as rule mutton is little
fatter and consequently carries q
smaller percentage of water than
teef. Good mutton should be GOV.
cred evenly with firm white fat. The
color OF the flesh varies from a very
dark red in old, thin mutton to
cherry red in the best grade of fat,
native mutton. 1t should be free
from disagreeable odors and the car
cass should be dry to the touch In
mutton of best quality the lean meat
should be fine grained, smooth or
velvety to the touch and have an ad-
mixture Of fat with the lean.
All classes of sheep carcasses
should carry an even. moderately
thick covering of fat, to make really
high class cuts. Fat meat always has
more flavor than thin meat 1t con.
tains less water and does not shrink
SO much in cooking.
Mutton and lamb should be used
to a greater extent by our people for
the following reasons: It Is as cheap
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
DAlRYING ASSURES
PROSPERITY TO ALL

State Dairy Commissioner J. ID.
SchOles has said and done very
much which has been beneficial to
Montana's dairying progress. He Is
an experienced dairy man himself
and knows from actual experience
just what dairy stock will do for
farmers. their families, and also for
the people in general. Commenting
upon the business, the dairy commits
sioner some time ago said among
other theings the following:
'This department was created to
assist in every way it can the dairy
interests of the state. Whenever q
community is thinking of creating q
creamery, we will be glad to send
man there and lei d every aid and to
give it the benefit of the experience
that has been obtained elsewhere.
"There are 4s creamerics in Mon.
tana but only about 80 are in opera
tion. The others were forced to sus-
pend through unfair competition.
poor management or other causes.
Perhaps this department can help to
rectify bad management, and under
terms of the anti laws
now OH the statute books unfair COM
petition is no longer factor.
"A creamery does more to build up
the average country community than
any other one thing. 1t affords the
farmers an opportunity of receiving
a tidy sum in cash each month, and
it seems to have the effect OF keeping
the communities money at home. In
stead Of sending away for mail-order
goods, the farmer buys from his home
merchant and pays cash.
''ln some communities merchants
have adopted very shortsighted pol
icy and because they could buy east
ern butter for two or three cents less
pound than they could get it for at
the local creamery, they refused to
buy the local product. Then the
farmers only had cash at crop time
and instead Of buying from the home
merchants, orders large bills of goods
in the east.
"The Townsend creamery is an ex-
ample Of a successful plant. hap
pen to be familiar with that. 1t has
done more for Broadwater county
than almost any thingelse. 1t has
made the farmers realize the profits
that can be obtain from
application to business and the adop-
ton of modern business methods.
lone farmer who sent cream to tho
Townsend plant received a monthly
check OF $500 for his butter fat. Re
member he had the skim milk to
fatten hogs. a herd of eight or ten
cows means monthly check of SIS
or $50.
Its the dairy COW that's $ going to
take the curse off country life.''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
Additional Local

Contractor J. T.. Deitrck Of Moore,
was in town the first OF the week
making arrangements to raise some
of the buildings on lower Main street.
Walter Hard and o. F. Deyarmon
will undoubtedly have their buildings
raised foot or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Singleton were
i'll the city on Monday. They spent
= few days on the ranch west Of town.
They make their home on the Ford
ranch adjoining Hariowton, where
Mr.. Singleton attends to the interests
Of the Penwell company.
Mrs. Mary Carlyle and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Bucher were in the
city OH Monday from the Bucher
ranch north of here. Mrs. Carlyle
has arranged with E. f. Barrows for
the purchase of his residence proper
on High street.
Attorney Robert n. Jones and
Mana ger Charles Reiff of the Mar
OAoAA oCOACs VI AAOAlOWCOuS WClO III
the city on Monday. A few days
previous they were stalled near here
with an auto and were forced to leave
it, thus necessitating trip up here
on Monday.
Cyrus A. Grandy had field of fif-
ty acres of winter wheat which, ac-
c0rding to reports received at this Of
dee made All average yield of "a bu-
shells per acre. This is q very good
yield in view Of the fact that it WAS a
strictly dry farmed crop.
Mrs. Chester Burgess and childlen
left for Whitehall. Wis.,, about ten
days ago where they will visit until
after the holidays. Mrs. Burgess
parents reside in that town.
In a recent issue or the Journal we
stated that Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. Wei.
ser were now located in New York
where they would remain permanent
ly. In a letter of recent date Mr..
Weiser took exception to this state
Ment, saying that he and Mrs. Wei
ser would remain in that city only so
long as was necessary for them to Sc
cure funds sufficient to stock the
ranch as they have always desired to
have it, and from then ON they will
make their home here. He also
states that it has come to his know
ledge that his ranch house had been
broken into recently and valuable ar.
ticles stolen. He further says re-
ward will be paid to the person fur
nishing information which will lead
to the conviction of any persons mo.
Testing his property.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
NICHOLS PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

William l.. Nichols plead guilty to
assault in the third degree upon the
person Of w. f. Webber on Nov. 5,
in Justice of the Peace Readel's court
on Monday evening and was fined
$500 and the cost OF the case. A cash
payment OF $50. together with the
costs which were s29.4O. was paid,
and the balance of $3.50 will be due
and payable if MIR. Nichols is still
within the confines of the state on
Saturday evening.
The case was called shortly after 2
p. m. with Deputy County Attorney
Husband representing the state and
G. 5. Bills for MI. Nichols. A large
crowd gathered in Kierstead's hall to
hear the case. The charge was for
assault in the second degree, but af-
ter hearing all Of the testimony At
torney Husband agreed to reduce the
charge if Nichols would plead guilty.
He refused to do this, but upon being
importnned by his bondsmen and
others he agreed.
In view of the fact that he had al
ready sold his property and was al
most in readiness to leave the state
it was decided to hurry his departure
In preference to binding him over to
the district court AS appeared inevit-
able from the testimony given.
The two men had been friendlv for
months until a few moments prior to
the assault. They were settling up
accounts and met with difference of
few dollars which brought about
heated words. Nichols picked up a
small stone and the trouble started,
althOunh there was variance of tes-
timonv as to who struck first it was
deduced that Nichol was the aggres-
sor. According to his own testimony
he struck Webber over the head ten
times or more, but was certain that
the rock was so covered by his hand
that it did not intlict the wounds up
on the head.
While passing sentence Judge
Readel gave the prisoner nice little
talk. Among other things he said,
''The people of this section ingeneral
feel that it is about time for you to
leave and l will give you Is days in
which to do so and if in that time you
have not left the suspended fine Of
$3.50 will be payable" At this point
Mr.. Nichol interposed and said that
five DAYS would be sufficient time to
give him in which to leave the state,
and that he would be gone in three
days.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
M0NTANA'S YIELD OF
WHEAT COMES FIRST

In comparison with the production
Of % states, Montana stands first in
average yield per acre on winter
wheat, on spring wheat, on rye and
on barley, and second on flax, accor-
ding to estimates prepared and print
ed in recent issue of the Northwest
Rarmstead at Minneapolis.
While Montana's total production
falls far short of that of some of the
other states, the average is way above
This states average yield of winter
wheat is estimated at 80 bushels an
acre. The estimate places the total
acreage at 55O, 600 bushels and the TO-
tai yield at II, SOC, 900 bushels. WASH
ington is given an average yield of
28 bushels. Montana spring wheat
is fixed at 26 bushels, the total acre.
age at 25O,OOO and the total produc-
tiOn Of 6,5OO.OOO bushels. Oregon's
average of % bushels is given second
place.
This state is credited with having
$4,000 acres in rye this year averag-
lug % bushels to the acre or 200 900
bushels in all. Minnesota takes Sec
Dnd place in the rye column with az
average of 21 bushels.
The total barley production of Mon
tana this year is fixed at /. .685, 900 bu-
allels, the total acreage sowed to the
crop at As 200 acres and an average
per acre of 81 bushels.
Montana is given second place in
the average production per acre Of
dax. Its average yield per acre this
year is estimated at II bushels. Wis
cOnsin leads it by one bushel more.
The state is credited with having 62O.-
600 acres planted in flax and yielded Il
total of 7,44O, 600 bushels.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
RAYMOND SELLS
SOME OF TRACT

r. Il. RAYMOND sold 116O acres of
the Okla tract last week to II. s. Nc
Farland of Tyndale, s. d., the land
lies north of the town of Okla and
a"out six miles west of this city. The
consideration was So. 900.
Mr.. Mcfarland got an excellent
piece of land and he may consider
himself very fortunate in getting
such large piece of land so close
to two such live towns as Okla and
Judith Gap.
Mr.. Mcfarland and his sons will
move out here either this fall or in
the spring. and make one of the finest
ranches out of the recent purchase
that will be found in this section of
the state.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS FOR
MlDShlPNEN TO ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

Senator Walsh and Congressman
Stout each have the opportunity to
name Il midshipman to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
who will be entitled to enter at the
beginning Of the next school year.
They have both decided to make the
appointments upon the result OF
competitive examination. This will
be held at the assembly room OF the
High school i'll the city Of Helena.
commencing on Saturday morning.
the l4th day OF December, 1913, at
nine O'Clock and Will be conducted
by Hon. K. b. Craighead. president
OF the state university, Hon. Ii. A.
Davee, superintendent of public in-
struction, and Hon. A. j. Roberts,
principal Of the Helena high school.
Those desiring to enter the compe-
tion will consult the circular issued
by the Academy setting forth the re-
quirements for admission, scholastic
and physical. A copy of the same
will be promptly forwarded upon ap-
plication to either Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, or Congressman Tom Stout.
Washington, ID. {. 1t is suggested
likewise, that each contestant, before
taking the examination at Helena. he
examined by his family physician,
with a view to determine to his own
satisfaction whether he can meet the
standard OF physical requirements.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
Lumber Wanted.

l want enough good mountain lum-
ber to build house 14x2O
with 8 foot walls and pitched roof.
This lumber must be on my lot in Ju-
dith Gap on or before the 18th day of
January 1914. Write me. stating
price per thousand feet as we'll as to-
tai cost of lumber for the building
described above William Starner,
judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14

~ beef and the stewing cuts are
generally the cheapest meats that
can be purchased. Cleanly dressed
mutton and lamb is just as palatable
as any other class of meat and many
people maintain that it has q better
flavor. Whole or half carcasses Of
mutton may be used by the family
before the meat spoils. They furnish
change from the constant use of
beef and pork. Sheep have very few
contagious diseases and fewer sheep
carcasses are condemned in packing
plants than any other class of ami
mails.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
Episcopal Services.

Episcopal services at the Congrega-
tional church on Tuesday. Nov. Is,
1913, at 1880 p. m. George Hirst, rec
tor Of st. James church, Lewistown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
TRIPLE BY GOOD BEATS
VOLS IN BATTLING GAME

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 25.-
The Chicago Cubs defeated Nashville
here yesterday to 2. For eight in
nings the local pitchers held the Cubs
to hits and no runs. but a ninth in
ming batting rally, in which Wilbur
Good batting for Bridwell, delivered
a three Dagger with the bases full,
pulled the game out of the fire for the
big leaguers. Smith pitched the first
Ave innings for the Cubs and allowed
five hits and two runs. Pierce, who
succeeded him, held the locals hitless.
Beck and Fucich pitched the first seven
innings for Nashville and held the Cubs
to three hits and no runs. Hendee was
the victim of the batting rally in the
ninth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Yesterdays Games

Al Tuscaloosa, Ala: Illinois 2, Ala
bama l.
At Washington: Pennsylvania 5, Yale
4 eleven innings).
At Charlottesville, Va: Holy Cross 4,
University of Virginia l.
At Washington: Princeton 4, George
town 0.
At Salem, Va: Roanoke College 0,
Randolph Macon Is.
At Durham: Providence international
League) 4, Trinity College O.
At Newton, n. c.. Catawba College IA,
Lenoir College 2.
Al Raleigh Wake Forest 4, Agricultur-
al and Mechanical of North Carolina 2.
At Winston Salem, n. c.: Winston-Sa
lem Carolina League) 9, Davidson Col
lege l.
At Auburn, Ala. Montgomery 2, Au-
burn 0.
At GAINESVILLE, Ga: Gordon 10, P. and
s. 2.
At Austin, Tex: Giants Yannigans g.
Austin /.
At Houston. Tex: Giants 3, Houston 9
At Orange, Tex: Athletics Yanni-
gans 5, Beaumont 0.
At Augusta, Ga: Brooklyn Z, Cobbs 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
WILL NOT MEET Upton

NEW YORK, March 25.-The New
York Yacht Club is unwilling to meet
Sir Thomas Upton in a match for the
Americas cup 80 long as Sir Thomas
insists on limiting the size Of the de-
Tending yacht to that of the challenger.
This announcement was made yes
terday on behalf of Secretary Cor
mack, of the club. A copy of the reply
Of the cup committee of the New York
Yacht Club to the Royal Ulster Yacht
Clubs request for a reconsideration Of
its recently declined challenge on be-
half of Sir Thomas also was made pub
lie.
Club members maintain that it
would be in violation of the deed of
gift. under which the New York club
holds the Americas cup as trustee, 20
permit the limitation of the defender
to that of the challenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Frank Whitney. the fighting carpenter
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. has signed for
two tough bouts
On March 2S Frank is to travel to Kan
sas City, where he is scheduled to ex-
change wallops in an eight-round bout
with Harry Trendall, the st. Louis light
weight.
About two weeks later Whitney will
meet X. o. Brown, of New York, in a
ten-round tilt at Denver. If victor in
these two matches Whitney should find
little trouble in getting on with some of
the real stars at New York or on the
coast.
Matty Baldwin, the Boston lightweight,
has taken unto himself a new manager.
John Igoe is to handle Baldwin's bust
ness from now on.
some boy in Atlanta, and has wired for
date. Baldwin is particularly wild to box
either Frank Whitney or Joe Thames.
If Gunboat Smith matches up with Jim
Flynn and gets away with the hardy Pu-
eblO man, there will no longer be any
doubt that he will do. Smith is several
degrees better than a green hand at the
fight game, but Flynn is the toughest trial
horse of them all.
Al Palzer is waiting in Paris for some
body to come along and fight him. This
would be nice spot to drop Jess Willard
right now, while things are quiet in this
country for the elongated Kansas man.
So many limitations Of Battling Keefe
have sprung up in New York, that the
only original intends to bring his case
before the boxing commission, and beg the
solons to pass a rule ordering all fight
ers to bring their photographs with them
when they enter the ring.
Danny Goodman. the Chicago boy, is
another fighter who is peeved at the use
of his name by other battlers. Danny
writes us few lines from the Windy City
offering a reward of 500 for any one pos
ing under his name. Incidently Danny's
latest achievement was a knockout win in
two rounds over Chuck Larson at Terre
Haute the other day.
Goodman is wild to take trip to At
lanta and swing the padded gloves with
some of our promising boys.
Johnny Kinbane informed all his friends
when he left Cleveland that he was go
ing to knock out Johnny Dundee in their
coming tussle for the featherweight title
at Los Angeles, Cal, on April Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FODDER FOR FANS

Lew McAllister was a great umpire
until his feelings were hurt
Lew, by the way, has mis- heart set on
being an umpire after his playing days
are over
SAYS the veteran catcher, Pm foolish
to be playing ball when good umpires
are so scarce could make better money
umptring than | ever will again playing
ball.
And Lew was right there until he and
Alperman tangled.
The Crackers made three double plays
the last wonder. Sweeney grounded to
Dobard, who heaved wild to first Mar
awhile, who had been on second. tried
to go to third and was thrown out Ker
nan TO Smith. Then Sweeney tried to go
to second and was out from Smith to
Alperman.
1t isn't often that an error results in
double play, but that one did.
Jack Herman looked the best of the lot
as volunteer first saCker. He stopped
a lot of nasty throws Dohard in par
ticular gave him some difficult ones to
handle
Whitley Alperman played no favorites.
He hit three singles in row, one to each
field.
Bill Smith says he is not going to re-
lease any players Just at present.
At that, the manager is looking for
some nice, soft places to land his excess
players
Smith is likely to make a cut in his
catching staff soon. All four men are
showing lot of stuff, but of course two