davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

did have a very great fondness for I'm
plre Bin Klein, and when Bin gave u
couple Of decisions that seemed to ia
vor the New Workers the Cub fans be-
gan pegging lemons in Bill's direction
They went even further they called
Bill a catfish" the one name that
makes BIZ just awfulIy mad. In days
gone bye Bill has chased players cut OF
the lot who murmured such a name in
his direction. Bin could not very well
chase the spectators away, so he had
10 grin and bear it.
The Braves and Pirates split a double
header Yesterday. The Braves took the
first game with ninth inning rally that
netted them three runs, while the IL
rates grabbed the second game aided by
the timely hitting Of Houus Wagner.
who made three safeties in four trips
TO the plate.
The Tigers defeated the Yankees in a
see-saw game by batting out two runs
in the ninth inning giving them : TO 5
victory.
The Red Sox had rather a tough job
yesterday defeating the Browsn
The Maps and Athletics met yester-
day in the second clash OF the tinal
series OF the season and the Athletics
nahbed the game. They got four runs
in the third and the Maps got six in the
fourth. From this point the Cleveland
ers were held scoreless, while the Ath-
let'cs managed TO score four more tai
LES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OF Course Had To Be B"Bg League" Was Written All
PREDICTED DRAFT OF R. BISLAND WELL DESERVED
fight, 1919. International News Service

7 OOKING at 1t that way, what
- would you think Of a ball club
management that would craftily seek
to hold a great player in minor
league. when he had the chance to
play on any one of dozen big league
clubs?
Exactly. Our idea, to a dot.
IF we had to make any criticism OF
l the Atlanta management in the
handling Of the Bisland matter, it
would be for the reason that only the
meager draft price was realized for
one of the greatest minor league
shortstops to go up in recent years.
Corridor went from Kansas City,
and Tebeau got Del Drake and Tex
Covlngton and Title" Walker for
him-the latter, by the way, being
good enough to go up this year in
whaling big trade with the Reds.
And Corriden never saw the day he
looked as good as Rlvington Bisland
has been looking the last two months.
7 does seem the Atlanta club should
have been able to get a neat trade
in players, with maybe some money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

on the side, for Bisland, instead of
merely the draft price.
Certainly the drafting process
showed Bizzy was in demand in many
quarters.
PUT let's let that cover" thing die
out naturally.
It's an idea unworthy Of Bisland's
value. and unworthy Of the Atlanta
clubs attitude toward its players,
which attitude has been uniformly
generous and praiseworthy.
THE Agler incident is proof of that
contention.
Joe was covered" last year. and
everything worked out satisfactorily
But this year Joe blossomed forth
after the fashion of the mellifiuous
magnolia. and II became a question
OF whether Joe should waste any
more Of his fragrance on the desert
atr-desert being used as a compare
tive term, when Joey could get 800
a month more from Jersey City, with
an extremely good prospect for going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

right over to take up a Job with
an American League club.
The Atlanta club, bound by its sal
airy limits, couldn't pay Joe what he
could get In Jersey City. Jersey City
was willing to pay a fair price. Joe
probably would have been drafted,
anyway So the fair thing to do was
to sell him-to give him the chance
to earn more money.
A little expose Of these things
doesn't hurt the game any. Rather
it improves the favor.
AND, by the way, suppose we just
slip one to Messrs. Galloway,
Ryan ct al. for that little Job of
handling the Agler business.
The Crackers got iron men to the
extent of $4,000 for Joe, selling him,
bag, baggage and secondhand first
baseman's mitt, to Jersey City.
Just about the time Joe gets to
]. c., Detroit nails him in the draw,
at the draft price OF $4,000.
Rather tough on Jersey City
what2
This drafting thing is funny bust
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA TEAMS START WEDDING OUT

~ ALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 1s.-With
TX the first games OF football only
three weeks off, the coaches OF
the four North Carolina institutions
whose students participate in the
game begin to-day to weed out the
candidates for the first teams.
The season will open at Chapel
Hill October 4 with Wake Forest Col
lege against the University of North
Carolina and IN Raleigh on the same
day with the men from the United
states training ship Franklin lined up
against the team from the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College here.
Never before in the history OF the
sport have the States two leading
Institutions the University and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
made such elaborate preparations for
the season Carolina has four coaches,
Doggie Trenchard being head
coach and Tol T. Pendleton, Thomas
A. Wilson and Arthur Bluthenthal,
all former Princeton stars. as his as
sistants. The A. & NJ. College has
Eddie Green. a former PENNSYLVANIA
American. and Jack Hegarty. the
famous Georgetown player. Tren-
chard was also a Princeton an-Amer-
lean in his day.
A REPORT from Chapel Hill to-day
stated that Coach Trenchard had
as many as so candidates on the field
in a single day but that the weed
ing out process would start this after
noon. OF last years team, Captain
Abernethy and six other varsity play
ers are back, and good men have
come from other Institutions None
OF them have made their teams. how
ever.
At the Agricultural and Mechanical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Not Much to Story
Of Patten Protest;
Tech Gets Another

So far as could be learned at Tech
headquarters this morning there ap-
pears to be nothing to the story en-
anating from Sewanee to the effe I
that Gene Pstten, Of Chattanooga, the
celebrated prep school hslfback. will
be declared Ineligible to play with
Georgia Tech by reason Of his having
received pay for coaching a high
school team at Jasper, Tenn. last
year
Coach Hickman was reticent. hav-
ing, as he said, not sufficient informa-
ton to warrant him IN referring spe-
officially TO the charges said to have
been made by Jerks" Gillem anu
Manager Gass, of the sewanee team.
Another good porspect arrived yes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

College so men are working for the
team. Seven old men are back and
a dozen promising players have re-
ported. Van BroCklin, formerly end
with Georgetown. has Joined the
squad. The prospects are bright here
for a successful year.
Wake Forest and Davidson Colleges
promise light but fighting teams this
fall
OF chief interest in North Carolina
will be the game here Saturday,
November Is. between Carolina and
the A. & NJ. College. This will be
the first time the football elevens have
met in Heven years. The Farmers
have tied the University three times
in fifteen years, but have never been
able to score a victory Both teams
will train especially for this contest
and enthusiasts from all parts OF the
State will come here to back their
patriotism and judgment.
The season viii close with the
Thanksgiving Day game. Carolina
will go up against its ancient rival,
the University of Virginia, and A. &
NJ. will meet Washington and Lee at
w yin as 10 ueudIIy tHe case 1dT
Heels Will invade Virginia soil in
large numbers for these contests
THE records OF football teams at
both Carolina and A. &. NJ. have
not been brilliant for the past several
years The University has lacked
coaching and the A. 4 NJ. teams have
not had the speed necessary TO win
ming contests. The Farmers how
ever. have shown better in action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Charley White Stops Sheridan
Can Beat Richie, Says Expert

o'clock. Charley weighed 1913 and
Sheridan 1876 when the battle began.
Cool and collected, White spent the
first three minutes judging his OPP
ponent. Then scarcely had the sec
ond round opened when he whirled
Sheridan around and sent in the left
White to-day is the best boy at his
weight, and if he doesn't best the
champion when they meet, I'm ready
to buy the drinks.
Charley comes mighty near being a
second Joe Cans and the only regret
hereabouts is that Packey Mcfarland
Is too big for him. Those Of us who
have watched White and Packey in
gym work are free TO admit that in
science, speed, cleverness and ring
generalship, the little Hebrew has it
on the Irishman. He sure has Il on
him in the kick and by a big margin.
If Richie gets here for an October
match, he can get II without trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

rounding up her players as in round
ing out a winning team.
DONALD M'KINNON. who saw
- service under McGugin at Michi-
gan two years ago and was In college
last year. blew in from the celery
farms on the Michigan shore yester-
day. and looks TO be in great shape.
He weighs 1870 pounds Wingate, from
the Third District Agricultural
School, has matriculated and looks
like a 200 pound guard. The Smith
brothers tho "Siamese Twins" from
Riverside, Roy and Ralph, are two
nervy 0-pounders working for ends,
while Thrash, from GodrOn, and How
ard McWhorter, a brother of Bob,
look like promising back fielders. 9th
er new men who look fairly we'll are
Petree from Powder Springs: Sid
berry, from Riverside; Davidson.
from Monticello. and owen, from the
Cavalry.
A RTHUR ELAPERRIERE, center
OF the 1911 team, has decided to
re- enter Georgia this year, II is re-
ported, and will arrive to-day from
Winder This will give Cunningham
good man to take Covington's place,
and If he can find two guards to re-
place Lucas and Peacock he will have
a fairly good line, with Delaperriere
at center, Malone and Henderson at
tackle, provided they return, and
Hitchcock and Crump or Conklin at
ends Conyers has subbed at guard
for a couple of seasons, and since he
weighs 200 pounds, Will be no SLOUGH
at this position.
It is too early, though, to be shap-
ing up a probable lineup, and too
many men expected are missing That
old maxim that bad beginning au-
gurs good ending is giving more
than one Atheniau courage as TO grid
iron possibilities Just now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By E. J. Geiger.

~ HICAGO, Sept. left that
I Charley White person of this
city ever gets a chance TO
trade wallops with Willie Richie, and
negotiations are now under way,
look out, Richie. Charley again dem
onstrated his wonderful ring work
when he knocked out Mickey Sheri-
dan in the second round of what was
to have been a ten-round go. A left
clip to the jaw that Travelled no more
than four inches brought his heavier
opponent down with a crash and II
was ring down the curtain.
Sheridan has been in the ring five
years and has fought some pretty
tough boys. In all that time he has
never been knocked off his feet. The
boys agreed to do 1913 pounds at 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BY O. B. Keller.

90 1t is Rivington Bisland, after all.
OF course
Every time we lamped that
lad there was the sign Big League"
all over him.
We were sure Bizzy would be taken
from us. and we predicted it, and re-
peated the prediction,
1t couldn't be helped, even II any
body could be bum sport enough to
want TO see a grand player kept out
OF a big league berth
But 1t DOES seem rather tough
on BisIand. at that.
The Browns have got him.
TWELVE clubs had drafts in for
Rivington.
That's how the Big Show regard
ed The Best Shortstop In the South
ern League.
So the Hon. Nat. Com. put all the
twelve names in a hat-probably
Kelly belonging to Auggy Hermann
and then Secretary Bruce, perform
ing somewhat after the fashion OF
Little Jack Homer put in his thumb
and pulled out plum-for the ST
Louis Browns
That's the way the Hon. Nat. Com.
works
Congratulations, Messrs Browns.
A T that It isn't so bad for Bizzy.
With the Browns the youngster
Will get the chance to jump in with
fine little splash and begin Keeling
of the dazzle stuff.
Bobby Wallace-grand old Scot
is about done. He has been at II a
long time-longer probably than any
other player in the American League.
And Bizzy is slated to be the man
in the shoes, and the chances are all
In favor OF his being the man in the
breeches, too, no matter how tight.
D ISLAND came to the Crackers
- from the Pirates late last spring.
for some more seasoning. As a mat
ter of fact, that wasn't the reason.
Rizzy had a fine little Job with the
Pirates being understudy to Hans
Wagner.
Fine chance-whato
And next TO the Dutchman, there
was NoiX. some shortstop himself.
So BizZy Just come down here and
pried open the Door OF Opportunity
for himself. not being content merely
10 rap.
Nov there will he some wise geeis
popping up with a roar that Bis
land should have been covered" and
thus preserved TO the Cracker box
OF 1914.
BY covering" is meant the delicate
nTOFnC1 hXs which a hall nj To- DiA
by n minor league club to a major
league club, with a sort of invisible
string tied to him. This preserves
him from the drafting process, and
presumably wrenches him back to
the old stamping ground when the
next season rolls around.
Now, why wasn't Bisland covered
WITHOUT posing as the announcer
w for the Atlanta clubs director
ate, we don't mind haZarding a bit o.
a guess.
The management Of the Atlanta
club wouldn't have been doing the
square thing by Bisland.
Bisland is good enough for a try
at the big league game, at the very
least
That brilliant fielding ability Of
Bisland's-that disposition to hit in
the pinches-that smooth, swift ac-
tlou-al that is Rlsland's capital in
life
OF course. Risland is ambitious. He
wants TO play i'm the Big League. He
wouldn't be a true bah PLAYER. else.
Then there's the money part of it
for il must be remembered that
Bts!and's capital is his baseball
ability
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Red Cleans of Hope at Georgia
But Gloom Supplies BlackEnOugh

a THBNS, Sept. 16-The Georgia
n football squad. augmented by
several new recruits, started its
second week of training yesterday by
spending the afternoon in the gym
nasium, the rain keeping them off the
held There are on hand TO date, with
the opening OF college only a day off,
20 candidates. and the arrival of al
most every train boosts the Red and
Black gridiron stock.
The prospects last week were
gloomy indeed, with hardly an old
man on hand Of real merit. and but
few OF the new ones wearing anything
that savored Of a varsity look How
ever, the arrival of Crump ConyerS,
Thompson and several other last year
near champions" IS causing a CLEAN
OF light to penetrate the gloom in the
vicinity OF Sanford Mead. There is
stin anything but a scintillating halo
Of prospects greeting the makers OF
football history for the season OF 1913.
COACH CUNNINGHAM was with
- the squad for the first time yes
terday afternoon, and he was given a
cheering welcome, but the absence or
so many OF the counted-on and nee
essary players is causing much worry.
Paddock still is to be lured from his
home in the City OF Churches, and
seems extremely eager to be close
enough to the Polo Grounds TO see
New York and Philadelphia tussle for
the baseball title of the world. Ma
lone is unaccounted for; Big John"
Henderson has been overdue a couple
Of days, and, despite reports, Conklin.
the hard tacklinE end who made the
touchdown that won the Auburn game
last year, has failed TO show any in
cllnations to return. SO It seems that
Georgia is TO have as much trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Jake Stahl Manager
Of Semi-Pro Club

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-Jake Stahl,
manager Of the Worlds Champions
in 1912, will become a semi-pro man
ager for the second time in his ca
reer when he becomes boss of the
Jake Stahl Club" starting next Sun
day.
The announcement was issued at
last nights meeting of the Inter City
Baseball Association by the present
manager, who Will turn over the team
at next Sundays game at Peru, Ind.
StahI Will play first base for the club
one of the big clubs on the local CIR
cult next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

terday from Chattanooga. senter,
captain and tackle Of the University
of Chattanooga, a man standing well
over six feet and weighing close to
200, is a baseball and basket ball star
as we'll as crack football payer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
ELECT SCHMIDT PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Otto z.
Schmidt was elected president at the
annual meeting of the Central Asso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting # tie
stockholders of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad Company viii ne t,G
at the office Of the Company. Room
No 9. Atlanta Terminal station, Ale
Ianta. Ga. at j. o clock noon on TaCs-
day. October q, 1913.
W. H. BRUCE, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

ident sent for Senators Boaah and
Brady and asked them about Mol
den. Senator Brady said he knew
Molden well and regarded him high
ly. and Senator Borah told the
president that while he knew but
little about him, what he knew was
good. Both senators said that they
would consent TO his confirmation
if nominated. MOlden's nominal
tlOn will probably be made in the
next few days.
The president has nominated the
following Idaho postmasters, their
indorsers not being given: George
M. Harris, Burke; F. H. Bradbury,
Rathdrum;; Ed T. Hawley, son of
Governor Hawley. st. 'Maries; Clar-
ence V. Biggs, Bull; John, J. Press
ley, Wallace; E. L. Mueller, Ka-
maiah;'J. J. Nickels, Plummer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
Promising Strike of Pay Ore

An ore strike of considerable i'm
portance has Just been made il
Piugoff & Reeds Glendale group OF
mines They have exposed abou
$50 feet Of Vein that carries from
three and one-half to five feet OF
solid argentiferous galana ore that
assays $50 ounces of silver and 50
per cent Of lead worth s2i5 to the
ton
They have a shaft down % feet
that they will sink to the fO0-foot
level, where they will drift from
both sides and they can now trace
the vein on the surface for 400 feet
Plugohff & Reed say ibis is the
biggest surface showing ever made
on Wood river. Bigger than the
Minnie Moore, that showed three
feet of ore at the surface. Bigger
than the TdahOan that showed four
feet sticking out of the ground for
80 feet. Plughoff & Reed are so
enthusiastic about it that they say
that even Butte never showed s1ldh
and so much Value at the surface.
Larry Bannon says the same.
The Glendale is located in the
foothills about Y miles north Of
Glendale, and 81 miles west of
Bellevue. 1t is an old district, as
there must be 100 open cuts in
the ground. PIughoff & Reed made
80 or 40 Of these cuts. But they
were not deep enough. Feeling as
sWed that the ore was there they
concluded TO sink to China, if nee
sssary, TO find the vein, and they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

J. D. Ringer 10 ShaShone Hard
ware Co, cflattel mortgage for si0i
ON nluwer. rake and horse
Wednesday, june Is, 1918.
Annual statement of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph 90
Capital stock, s50.O0O.OO0. divided
into 10000 shares of $4,000.
Fred W. Gooding ct al 70 Dor
othy Crawford, warranty deed for
$4,000 on lots 4. 2. 3, and i'll blk.
is Mountain View Add. TO Shoshme.
Lee pettingill and wifi TO Clm-
ton Smith, chatol mortgage for
si7.50 on crop of 1913 ON the neA
Of the seH section 36-7-i6 f..
T.. T. Campbell to f. w. Sabine,
ohattei mortgage for $4,000 on 5
horses, wagon, harness. etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

removed eight feet of soil to solid
rock and then continued until they
found the ore.
In prospecting they found large
quantities Of float and they say
they can pick up 10 carloads of it
without blasting except 10 break
up the Jumps. What everybody
all these years Thought was white
lime proves to be solid carbonate
of lead a cubic foot of which is
as much as a strong man Can lift.
Sam Reed grew To manhood on
the Wood river but about 8 years
ago left for other camps. After
prospecting and mining from Alas
ka to Mexico without striking it
he allowed Mr.. Plughoff TO induce
him t., return and prospect for the
Lode That had eluded all prospect
Ors. About four months ago he re-
turn ID and went TO work with one
and sometimes two men, and their
pluck was finally rewarded by
finding what they looked for.
The Glendale group consists of
six claims owned by Plughoff 81
Reed who will incorporate as the
Glendale Mining cOmpany-not to
sell stock but for convenience.
Leo Werthheimer owns a ranch a
Glendale upon which he will lay
out a TOWNSHIP. Mp. plughoff says
that whereas some time ago Mr..
Werthheimer would have sold his
ranch for 1850 now he would not
sell ii for O,OOO.-Wood River
Times of June i6, 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
ABOUT IDAHO APPOINTMENTS
j. +. Modem Oh BiacId0ot to be APP
pointed Receiver of Land Of
flee at That City.

WASHINGTON-That the Nugeni-
Blder-Pence crowd will not entire
~ control federal patronage in Ida
no was shown Wednesday, whei
the president, after a conference
with Senators Borah and Brady,
said he intended to appoint Dem
ocraiic Stale Committeeman J.
Moden of Blackfoot as receiver of
the Blackfoot land office to sue
coed Guheen, resigned. Molden j
a Dubois Democrat and is recon-
memied by Dubois, Hawley and Per-
ky. "Wednesday afternoon the pres
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
Journal Job Rooms BuSy

Tho Journal job department Is
humping itself those DAYS trying
~ keep up with ile ofdors for iob
printing Auoas other jobs hei0s
pul through s. ode from The sho-
shone boluins Works f0r i9o0f
glvo-coluged iaetls We are glad
% report it. snhiton md me lac.
iaal D naai allel work IS bong
ree'fed iflM t0a,siip 0arces
theMs reason.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

W. ID. 0arlock was a business
visitor from Gooding Tuesday.
Probate Judge H.. b. Jones was
called to Jerome today on official
BUSINESS.
Frank l.. Bower, county clerk Of
Gooding county, was a visitor in
Shoshone Tuesday.
Myrtle Atkins of Rupert has ac-
cepted position in the assessors
office at this place.
Samuel l.. Key and wife OF Die
trioh was attending TO official bus
mess in Shoshone Monday.
w. p. Kennedy, assessor and tax
collector of GOoding county. had
business in Shoshone Tuesday.
Lyman G.. Taylor, the GoOding
county abstracter. was transacting
business al the courthouse Monday.
Raymond l.. Graves, attorney Of
Boise. wac transacting business of
a legal character in ShoshOue on
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Barger. who has
been q faithful clerk in the as
+essors office of this county for
OF years, has severed her
connection with that, office and az
aepted a position in the office of
county recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Raymond Givins, prosecuting at
torney of Ada county, was Wis
itor in town Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

George Anderson returned Mon
day 10 his sheep camp near Haley
after spending few days With
his family in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

a. =. & A. M.--BETHANV LODGE NO.
~ meets at Masonic Han first Wed
nesday In each month. soiourning
brethern from other lodges cordially
invited 10 attend.
l.. j. BECKETT. w. NJ
r. O. COOLING. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Effective sunday March 18Th, 1913
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Probate Judge H.. b. Jones wa
called to Jerome today on offHia
BUSINESS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.

W. ID. 0arlock was business
visitor from Gooding Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Frank l.. Bower, county clerk OF
Gooding county. was a visitor il
Shoshone Tuesday.