davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
By j. w. Heisnan.

r F is interesting to note what va
rying possibilities of play. under
the new rules for 1912, are pre-
senting themselves to the minds of
the various coaches, as manifested
by the different kinds of practice
they appear to be putting in.
AT Harvard, for instance, they
are putting in tremendous amount
of time daily on punting and study
Ing the kicking game generally.
But the on-side kick being elimi-
mated this year-at least, the usual
one of the last five years-there APP
pears little left in the rules to make
it worth while putting in extra
practice on punting of any kind,
so long as a team has man of rea-
sonable proficiency in putting them
high and far. Goals from the field
are also relatively on the decline,
so there is not likely to be nearly
so much time spent by any of the
teams on this sort of work
And no matter how high and far
punter puts them, his own side
has no right to even touch the ball
until it has first been touched and
fumbled by the other team, and in
the classy circle that Harvard
moves in they don't tumble punts
after touching them. Then, too, as
Harvard will be permitted four
trials in which to advance the ball
ten yards by rushing. the same as
is permitted every other team, it
is difficult to see what they can
have up their sleeve in going
Well we'll; no doubt we shall see
what we shall see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Concerning Weight of
Players This Year.

II HAT all coaches are agreed as
TO the extreme utility Of avoir-
dupois is clearly indicated by the
efforts all are making to crowd on
every last ounce of the stuff that
they can get hoM of. and by the
wall that is going up from those
who have none to put on.
That's about the only fault have
to find with the new rules. They
make the game largely a matter of
man to man superiority, instead Of
team superiority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Princeton Tigers
Pick Up Game.

u EPORT has it that at "Old Mas
IN sau' they are putting in a mo-
ment or two each day on picking up
a loose ball on the roll, on the run,
on the bound and every other way,
instead of falling on it as we used
always to do in the good old days
Well, that sort of game paid well
for Princeton last year, as. it won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

on extra long forward passes; but
unless your material is adapted to
every phase of this work you will
find the play a real and perfect
boomerang-the ball coming right
back to where it started from,
either returned with much polite
ness by the referee or with rude
ness by opponents full back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Heisman to Write for The Georgian

Here the first of "eismans Weekly Review Gridron
Game 1t contains many interesting facts about
colleges are forming their plans under the The
Georgian will print Monday story by Hesman
who instructor of football Tech recognized in the
South as Yost is in the West and Eaughton n-the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

the parks to the various sections of the CITY, and from the
center to all sections especially the parks Bridges and
undepasses ought also built wherever needed so that
far possible grade crossings be eliminated Not
enough attention has been given the past repair work
When street paved or graded it should be kept
pair
This general scheme of public improvements should
be projected large lines and should build only
for the present. but for the future doing this it of
course necessary that should be subjected to tenn
poray inconvenience but the spirit of broad citizenship
which builds the city, and maintains it, will patiently and
cheerfully give it full co operation
PARKS.
No municipal property can be of more real value to
people than parks In various sections of the city
and adjacent territory Atlanta nearly two thousand
acres OF land It ought all to be improved. Not only is
this important advertising asset but the people find
in the parks rest and recreation AS the population be-
comes denser the Importance of parks becomes greater
more apparent well devised general plan of improve
men should be agreed upon and work to this end begun
at The driveways in parks which have already
been laid out should be constructed with permanent mate
rails that repairs often necessary and then
the energies OF the department be devoted to other lines of
development
The Lakewood improvements need no comment here
this matter in the hands of the people themselves and
can be voted on by them in December.
WATERWORKS
Atlanta draws her water supply from the Chattahoo
chez watershed On this watershed many thousands
of people, and this population rapidly increasing 1t is
therefore of supreme Importance that plan should be
naugurated whereby the city may acquire watershed of
her own which for all time will preserve water supply
from contamination
ECONOMY
In the conduct of the affairs of the city the same rules
of rigid economy which apply every business ought to be
enforced Public improvements must go on, but there
must be neither waste of the citys money the citizens
time Every improvement that started ought to be finish
ed within reasonable time and all contingencies ought
be foreseen and provided against that the several de-
partments of the government and the public service
porations do not get in each others way.
co OPERATION
Inasmuch the county taxes largely raised in the
city, and the great majority of the population of the county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Collins was the only Big Five" hit
ter to play yesterday. The Athletics
second baseman got five bingles out Of
seven trips to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

louisville Z, Indianapolis 2 ltrst game)
Indianapolis >. Louisville 0 Second
game.J
Kansas City 7. St. PAU (frst game.)
St Paul s, Kansas City (second game)
Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis , (second
gameD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Minneapolis in Milwaukee.
81 Paul in Kansas City.
only games scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

is located IN the city, it has always seemed to proper
and right that the county authorities should do great deal
OF permanent improvement work inside the city limits
This being true have advocated such system of op
Grafton would not interfere with the county authorities
determining the best method and order of doing work. but
that they should do such improvement work in the city
agreed upon between the two bodies This plan has
resulted in much work and in doing these things
without friction think this ought to be continued and if
elected shall see to that the city does it's part get
the desired results from this source and in this way the
cys forces can be kept largely repair work There
should be the closest cooperation between the several de-
partments OF the city in all matters and there
by much lost motion and money can be saved
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Our police authorities should be encouraged in their
efforts to break up crime At the time should
institute methods for increasing the facilities of this de-
partmen whereby determinations between the criminal
and the merely unfortunate may be made to the end that
efforts will result in prevention and correction rather
than making criminals.
FIRE PROTECTION.
There should be an increase of modern equipment in
the Department of Fire. which is both economical and
efficient than the present of horses New signals should
be installed and houses established in those sections
now without adequate protection.
PUBLICITY
The public should know everything their officials are
doing To this end will have published regularly mu
nicipal record which will contain all the expenditures of
money and other improvements This record to be dis
rbuted to the citizens free There should be given
every citizen of this city the degree attention that
he would receive in any wereguated business concern
There must be at the city hall such officials will be able
to give the proper direction to every having business
with any department. that there will be delays and
no lost motion.
I submit these propositions as being matters of very
great importance to people at this time and ask YOU to
carefully consider them.
If elected mayor will give the office all of my time
and the best efforts OF which capable An active par
cpation in the city government for four years has am
arized with the details of the departments and their
needs believe that be of service to the taxpayers
of the city in the administration of their affairs.
ALDINE CHAMBERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the big Five" batters of the
American Ieaoue are hittino.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
STANDING Of the cIuhs.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington g. Chicago first game0
Washington 4, Chicago | .(second game }
Philadelphia s, st. Louis 2 first game J
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis / tsecond
game.)
Other games postponed; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA:

TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA:
Several days since made statement which referred
to of the things which the Government of Atlanta
had recently undertaken partly completed and part still
under construction. feel that is proper 60
little more extensively into what ought to be done within
TAXATION
I am opposed to any increase in the tax rate The
strain the city treasury occasioned by the extern
sion of the limits providing sinking fund and interest
bond ISSUE etc. has been met and read
ustment of the tax SYSTEM that Atlanta pays only it's
just proportion of the state ad vaorem taxes will give us
ample money without increasing the amount paid by any
one.
HEALTH
Every cement ought to be given to health,
sanitary and hospital officials in their efforts to eradicate
and prevent disease The crematory will be completed
that by another garbage dumps will be left IN
any part of the city The should be built with in
creasng rapy that earth closets be found with
in the city best facilities obtanabe should be added
to the equipment Of the Sanitary Department. such as ad
dtiona automobile trucks that the garbage and trash
be gathered with increasing efficiency and dispatch
The GRADY Detention Contagious Disease and Tubercuo
sis hospitals ought all to be supplied with every needed i'm
provement in the way of that every sick per
son receive immediate and adequate attention New
methods of prevention should be installed rapidly pos
sble and every facility afforded the people to ascertain
what be done to prevent infection and contagion
SCHOOLS.
Additional grammar schools are already needed in sew
era sections of the attesng the rapid growth of
population They should be built without unnecessary de
lay The Girls High School and Boys High School build
ngs are out date and there is archaeological High
School building.
We must and will have as early as possible, modern
buildings spacious grounds ample light and air for these
institutions.
STREETS.
There is nothing of more Importance to the conven
fence of the people whole than broad Welpaved thor
oughfares Many of leading streets too narrow
and every encouragement should be given to the ideal OF
widening wherever economically possible Grades should
be changed on many Streets and then permanent pave
put down. There should be special attention gwen
to the plan already under way to build boulevards from
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LATEST VALUES IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

One of the best guides to realty values
in Manhattan and The Bronx ia deed
executed by a trustee or an executor Of
an estate.
The law says that such a deed must
clearly set forth the exact consideration
for which title or interest in the pronertv
affected is transferred.
The trustee and other deeds recently
filed at the Registers Office. which reflect
realty values. are as follows:
Centre st. Nos 43 and 10: two three s,orv
brick office and store buildings on a pIo, 1o oy
20. Sx45.8X47.4 feet, 54.5 feet south OF pearl
executors OF Alfred Krower estate. to samuel
Charles St, No. 10, four story and bsse'
ment brick dwelling house. on a lot 600
nora Oberender estate TO Van Allen Chemical
10Th st., Nos 81 and 80 East an .ishs hsaSGo 5000
brick loft and store building, on piot Ipty
% feet, eo48 feet east of University p,sc.x ptsox
contract of sale; by 20 West 3Gth street Co.
pany. with Emily A. Bechet. .........slaen nno
oath St. No. - East. a four story ana o,vvV bs
mcrt dwelling house. on n plot 20x0so fee,
100 feet west of Fourth ave; by Uerher,,' '.t I
PEI; and other persons to Frances n
9stb St. No. i6i West, q three storv $50 900
fathousc. with stores, on a lot 1TxiOOA yse,
| I4O feet east OF 7th ave; bX United s,s,.S
| Trust Company OF New York and another q 70
! executors OF Horace Gslpen estate. TO TbeI,ss
"p sstH st. No 329 west. four stor. 900 900
| basement stone dwelling house. on a pIo, snu snu
TUnd Wechslor. as executor OF Abfassiig ssig-
Bernhslmer estate. to Henry y. Tan
nas Seth St. No. sos West four .iosS ss';SoS 200
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
Export, ( o b aroat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April IL, lDlE. !.
GRAIN-WHEAT-D were OF
tho most sensational character. During the
first half hour price changes were eNsIeIi.aS
erratlc with May at chicago shoWlns ,s nu' cpor
lions OF about &c a bushel while the ne" C.op
months advanced / n re. Shorts IN Mas
we're very heavy buyers, and the WloIe re- rs
was strong and active, with ueileiluJEP ueilarl,a9
volume OF trade. At the advance the nldIheti
shaved A gain Of sue for the week ana
while there was heavy proht taking tne puoII
lie appeared 10 be on the Duylhs slIe', "a a. ~
prces closed hrm, with a net gam OF Is "
SLc Crop news was again bullish ana OPP
otors were very apprehensiye regardlhg ,,.s r,e
crop outlook. on the extreme ADVANCE mU" 's"d
ever some Of the leading houses auNlsea
proht taking, on the belief that the maihet
lad been rushed up too rapidly ana 'nt 'nat a q
sstback was Culv to he expected. The weather
was unsettled over a large part or the ptl'
and the prospects for showers over the sCutn-
west where the ground was SAID TO nay, nay
and some authorities seemed disposed TO take
a rather more promising view or the sIlua.
ton in Kansas and Nebraska. In the spi'
winter Wheat states the situation IS conslo,
ered highly unfavorahle. and this stimulated
further buying OF cash wheat IN tlS 49,, ~
markets Foreign news was rather puLllSn, ,tt a9
prices abroad were higher, in sympathy WIN
america and on crop damage reports IN Det
many. No red here, 81 IL elevator. eApors pr
basis, and 81 1874 shoat; 40 NDay,ige Daviga
tion, CORN-Shared some Of the ouIllsh
enthusiasm seen in wheat and prices aa,
vancsd about ic bushel. THIS represehtgIu 'sillIl
n gain 81 about 4c a bushel during the weeh,
and sentiment was bullish on the strength IN
Ire cash situation and the Hight movement;
bushels. against 2.11lO 900 the previous week
and 23s3, 900 last year. Export corn ItIf,
s5isc, nominal, ahoat OA1S-flrGIn
eariy. but On the advance there was pGohTt pT,,
taking. and ~ the close the market was oohiS
sUchtlv above the lowest, with net gains = p
&c cash oats firm. Standard white. 64'2c
ir elevator; No 2. 64hc; No 2; sc: 10 =,
G3i1c; natural and white clipped, 63go'c on
track RYE-Firm; No .. 07c nominal ) :
PuNalo RARLEY-Stesdy; mating 81 -'H
Sf 10 . ( Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
BRONX

basement stone dwelling house, on q iot Tx
100 feet t4O feet west OF West End ave; ny
Iosenh II MCGUIRE and another as executors OF
Joseph Mcclure estate, TO samuel \ hsitP anPpo
'on IAN st No. 5i2 East four story stone
oatbouse on a lot l0.sxl0o1l feet i2I4 teei
east OF Pleasant ave: by George NJ, Ml,leT anu
another, as trustees ot LerIn ea ~. ~" SO 900
Texington ave, No. s, four story anu bsse-
nent stone dwelling house. on lot -o,eNA N
irregular; by Gideon E. Fountain as efeSu'oI lao
Of Gideon f. Fountain estate to husseii Ss6e dSo
foInosr,e" sve' No. iO7. ave story brick Nat,
house with stores, on lot 224NlOo teet, 90. ~
ms. bv John ]. Hynes. as referee 20 so 20 sdo
"sTq slh sys No. $50 tour story astROqss VS..
with stores or a lot 22x6o rect 80 80 'd a1e
anotbcr person to Ensign Realty Co '>4l'ooo
THE BRONX
16,tb at. East, south side. three story
frame dWelling house and two story frame 9
stable. on plot 333xIg oto@' n an,ns cold
water as guardian OF Mary Keller ana otheI
persons 10 John J. Weiss ......' 'Sioiiouo ii
Fordham Road. southwest corner OF NaIyn,
tine ave, a six story brick nathouse; ON p'o'
10 o~ios ~ 1iOxl345 feet: by Charles y.
Moran to 3403 Valentine avenue -
Jerome ave southeast corner OF lols' 81
vacant plot loo1I0C fee5 d sxio fe.t on the
easteriy side 100 feet south of islst ST.; by
Elizabeth wise and other persons as eHsaI'ope % 0po
OF Nathan Wise 20 Mundane healy 20 .SfIigpg TO-
Morris ave- No glO northeast corner OF lh-n
st two stor, frame dwelling house. on a
plot d5xSG feet by Mary i. Caulklrs ahd ahoo Seoo 90
tain other parties to city.
Webster ave. No a040. Two story frame
dwelling house and a 2 story frame stable in
rear $50 feet north OF 10th ST.; BY John Davis
as referee. TO Hannah ". Cromwell. .ss'ooo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

miles II has, besides Jamaica Bay and
tho Great South Bay, which is sixty miles
long and from two TO five miles wide, many
little bays, including Sheepsheads Hemp
stead and South oyster bays.
on the eastern end of Coney lslahd Is
Manhattan Beach, for years noted TOT us
spacious and we'll managed hostleries' us
fine surf bathing and also It's band concerts
and other amuscments
Each summer society is we'll represented
among the guests there.
Within recent years a large part OF the
beach has been transformed into bis
cottage colony, which appears TO be fes-
tined TO become one OF the most arus'lc
and charming al-year residential centres
with ocean and bay frontages and sandy
beaches in the greater city
a short distance east OF Manhattan beach
Is the Rockaway peninsula, where are
Rockaway and Far Rockaway beaches be-
sides the towns Of Arverne and Edgemere
and the residential settlements called Nock-
away Park, Belle Harbor and Neponslt
Owing 70 their nearness TO the city Hall
Manhattan. the value Of the home sites ana
cottages in this section OF the South Shore
region is soaring at rapid rate
The restrictions on the land provide TOR
the unbuilding OF these settlements into
large ocean cottage colonies with all city
conveniences.
Long Beach is separated from the ROCK
away Peninsula by little Shelter lsland'
MANY millions have been spent In recent
vcars in LAYING the foundation there FOR
city with attractions equal TO those OF Az
lantlc City.
The South Shore is truly mecca 'or
thousands OF persons who love TO hVe
where the charms Of ocean, bay and couh-
try freely minsle.
There are on Long Island, within easy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 1s.-cATTLE- Receipts. 100;
slow and steady; beeves, 81 @ass 20; Texas
and feeders, 81 2oqS6 50; cows and heifers, 81 60
q$6 90; calves, S5 J0a$s %. HOGS Receipts.
5000; generally l0c higher: light. 81 45qS7 STA
mixed, 81 55GS7 80. heavy. 81 5jd$7 %, rough.
81 55aS7 20; pigs. s5as7 20: bulk Of sales. 81 75a
s. 90 SHEEP Receipts. 1850; steady: native.
s. 25qsG 80; Western. 81 40gS6 30; yearlings,
s. 9OaS1; lambs native, s. J0gS 20, Western,
Kansas city, April l3.-CATTLE-Rece
800: no Southerns, steady; dressed beef and eH
port steers, 81 509Ss 90; fair TO good. Sc 5Od
81 so; Western $6Q$s; stockers and feeders s6p
81 Southern, S6dS7 IS; Southern cows. S4aS6,
native s4qs7; helters, .S59s7 80; bulls. s. 5og
SO so: calves. S5GSs. HOGS-Receipts 1000.
loc higher; bulk of sales 81 6Oas7 90; heavy,
81 60aS7 90; packers and butchers, 81 70GS7 90;
lights 81 4oas7 20; pigs, s6ase 70. sHbBP-
Receipts. Loo; steady; lambs, SO 6oass; year
lings S. 1881, wethers, SjQ$6 30; ewes, 81 500
SO 10; stockers and feeders 81 5OGS5.
steady; steers; 81 5oqs7 so; heifers. So 5oas7;
$3a$7 25. HOGS-Receip,s l.js4; active and
1Oc higher packers, 81 75aSs; common sows. s.
qs7 10; pigs and lights, s5qs7 50; stays: $50
S. s.. SHEEP-Receipts. 72; steady, 81 50a
s. % lambs steady, s. 5OaS7 - spring lambs,
S9qS14
East Buffalo. April l3--cATTLE-Receipts
ceipts $50, active and 25c lower, Sass Is
HOGS-Receipts, 300; active and strong to &c
higher; heavy and mixed, IS l5ass 90 Workers
stays S5as6; daires 81 75asS rs SHEEP and
LAMBS-Receipts, 1900, active and steady; un-
changed.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ST. Louis, April l3--CATTLE-Recci
$50. Supply scant and demand limited: prices
steady. HOGS Receipts. 1900; offerings small
and prices lOg l3c higher; choice medium TO
heavy weights. 81 s50Ss; bulk Of sales, 81 co
n 81 20: packers. 81 4O@S7 So best lights
81 25gs7 70; fair lights. So 5oas7; best pigs,
So 15G so so; fair little pigs S5 259s6 SHEEP
Receipts, 100; only a few offered demand
fair at steady prices
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
COUNTRY RENTALS.

Pcase & F.lliman have rented for Herbert
4. Weeks his house on Brarwood Crossing
Cedarhurst. Long Island, known as kee-
wayd!n. to Mrs. +. Tildon Brown.
T.. j. Wilton has leased for NJ. J. Aver
beck TO Louis j. Gerson an estate compris-
ing forty-three acres. with buildings, near
Sparkill. Rockland County y. Y.
a. f. Karelsen has rented at Arvern",
Long Island, for Moe Loeb, his house, tho
Grand View. on Storm avenue, TO Mrs
G. j. Tomlinson.
Edward NJ West has leased for a term
of years No. % Midland avenue, White
Plains. to NJ F. Atlee, OF Manhattan; also
the Philip Braender house, at No. IA Lake
street. White Plains, to G. NJ Davis, Of
Manhattan, for five years.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
BUILDING AT MAsSAPEQUA
Demand for Hollow Tile Type Of Homes
Forty Under Construction.

The extensive sale by the Queens Land
and Title Company of hollow tile stucco
fieproof homes it has under construction
at Massapequa shows that more interest is
being taken in suburban homes than ever
before by New Workers, and that the best
type Of construction is most popular with
purchasers. The company has forty Of the
hollow tile type of construction under way
al Msssapequa. and these houses have
caused a great deal OF favorable comment
In suburban real estate circles.
The houses are Of the French villa type,
and with Spanish tile roofs present pleas
ing and imposing appearance. number
OF the more expensive houses are being
built in the lake section. Immediately south
OF the Massapequa station. This section is
urder high class development and the
houses are built on large plots. One of the
features of these houses IS the master S
suite with private bath. The large living
rooms with open freplaces IS another feat
ure that helps TO make these houses pop
flisr