davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

wonder on defense, backing up the
line in almost perfect style. He
gets one tackle and Lobster"
Brown the other.
Brown Bear at Old Game.
Brown was an unusually big man,
over six feet, and weighing close
to 200, every bit as hard as nails,
and when that mass of humanity
hit the interference it was all off.
Lobster played his best ball in
1904, when the old style knock
down and drag out game was in
vogue. He was also a good back
field man. and in the last game
Tech played with Davidson he kick
ed a field goar from the 45-yard
line.
John Davis. better known as 80
Per Sent Davis" Shorty Sinclair
and Bits" Munroe, '06, all played
good ball at tackle, but not in the
class with the first named.
At the ends we have two men
who were not of the smashing type.
but were heady, quick men, who
knew the game like a book, and
played hard all the time
At right end we have Chip"
Robert, who played his best game
at end in '07. He was a better
man at offense than defense, and
was away above the average in the
use of the stiff arm. He was
rather short man. but heavy set,
weighing about 10. In his year at
end he had a trick of boxing near
ly every end he played against, thus
allowing Red Hill to go for long
gains
The other end is not so easy to
pick. 1t is among Craig Day,
'05 Goree, 10, and Sanchez, II.
All of these men were scrappy
players. Goree was best on the Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Football Received Many Offers
HEISMAN MAY COACH PENNSY ELEVEN NEXT YEAR

in the coaching Obviously also,
much of Pennsylvania weakness
of late years has been the result,
in the main, of Indifferent coaching.
If Mr.. Heisman goes to Pennsyl-
Vania. look out for a revolution
followed by some Penn successes!
Barring Dan McGugin, who is,
all things considered, about as sue
cessful a coach as America ever
knew, Heisman has no equal in the
South and few in the country. He
knows more football than any man
south or west Of Walter Camp, ST.,
bar nobody; and ne can teach what
he knows.
TOR all the fact that Georgia men
profess to hate Heisman, it is
a fact that they have wanted to
get him in years past. At pres
ent they have Coach Cunningham
under a three-year contract, and it
is extremely unlikely that they will
make a change. Despite that, there
is strong tip out that he may
get an offer from Georgia.
1t is known that Mr.. Heisman has
had an offer from one Southern col
lege, and it is not unlikely that this
college is Clemson. The Carolina
team has been doing bad work of
late, and a change of coaches is
being talked
1t is also known that a Texas
college is planning to make Mr.
Heisman an offer.
OF course, there is always
chance that Mr.. Heisman may
Tech athletic authorities have an
option on Mr.. Heisman's services.
Probably he could duck out from
under it if he cared to, but the fact
remains that they have such an
option and that Mr.. Heisman would
undoubtedly abide by it. The folks
at Tech know full we'll that they
would be about ten million years
6NtNii6 bllOliNI man WV NpulO w
as much with as little material as
Mr.. Heisman. So they may decide
to retain him.
On the other hand, they may
feel that a change of coaches would
be for the better, and that they
could get a younger and cheaper
man who would acceptably handle
the teams.
The best bunch right now Is that
Tech will give up its claim to Mr..
Heisman's services. provided he
can get the position at Pennsylva-
mia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Tech Football Eevens Joke Until Coach Hesmah Secured
YELLOW JACkETSALL=TIME TEAM GREAT MACH
By "Bud' Eishe

Tense, while Sanchez did his ID
work as a defensive man.
Day combined the good qualites|
both of them, and therefore gets
place. He was one of the fastJ
men Tech has ever had, and gain
many a yard on his end arour
end runs.
Here we have a line averagI
1874 pounds. from end to end vi
three all Southern men and L
captains.
Have Had Good Backs.
1t is back field men that God
Heisman seems to be able to
Yelop, and Tech has had a lal
number of way above the aver
men.
The competition for quad
back and half back place is ha|
For quarter there are such menl
Buchanan, Butler and Johns
each of whom played a jamI
game in one or more departmed
but it is DOC" Wilson, '09, who q
the palm for being the best quad
back Tech has ever had. He 4
not extra good on defense, but
marvel on running back pun
broken field running and line bul
ing. He was natural born PLAY
1t was his signal calling and he'd
work that made the 1909 team
of the best Tech has ever had
At the halves we have IA
number of good men.
Parrish, '0S, was the best
fensive half in the business.
was like a stone wall when it ca
to stopping a line buck. b
Wilson, '05, was a good offeni|
man. Piggy" Hightower. 'O6 1
also a good ground gamer, and
all know what a fierce line bul
er was Lewis, of the 1910 teal
but these men were light and
have to give the places to "
Davis, '0S, and Goree, II. "a
was big and ploughed through
line with telling effect, while ~
did both, only, being lighter
was best at end runs. 1t was nj
Sewanee game of last year
Goree showed Atlanta fans Y
real line bucking was.
And now, last, but not least
full back, and only one man ~
high above the rest. and tna'l
Automobile" Clark, captain Of
1906 team. When the ball nad|
. be put across he was the man
do it.
DuBard Was a Good Man
Walter DuB3rd, of the i9lV Il
deserves honorable mention fOI
superior showing in the early
Of the season, and had he KEEP
pace, he would have been aiI-l1
all-tine. for some time to CONF
Here we have a back fed ~
aging 175 pounds, worthy o.
consideration of all-Southefh y
ers.
This combination OF BRAN
Drawn is the best Tech team II
could be put in the field, ana
a season will pass before the
low Jackets will again nave
men as these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

- ~
rOHN w. HEISMAN, coach Of
the Georgia Institute Of Tech
y nology football team, may be
the next coach of the University of
Pennsylvania. 1t isn't definitely
settled yet, but there is a strong
bunch that the thing will happen.
This is Mr.. Heismans last sea-
son at Tech, under his old con-
tract.
THE strongest reason for believ-
ing that Mr. Heisman may go
10 Pennsylvania next year is that q
rumor to that effect has seeped out
OF Philadelphia and down to At
lanta.
1t appears there may be strong
foundation for the rumor.,
OF course, Mr.. Heisman was
Pennsylvania man. He played base
ball and football there. though his
lack of weight made It impossible
for him to leave any Coy like dents
in Eastern football history.
However. when Mr. Heisman left
Pennsylvania he took up coaching.
lie was the first professional coach
In the state of Ohio, and he is today
the oldest coach in point of serv-
Ice in Dixie
Mr., Heisman has been the most
uniformly successful of PennsylVa-
MIA graduates at coaching, and he
has been successful for the great
est length of time.
When Mr. Heisman has had ma
terisl. he has had winner. When,
as this year, he has had no mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
WORKS
HARD FOR CAME
WITH VANDY
By Howell Foreman
Former Atlanta Newspaper Man
Now Student at HarVard.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. g.
Scarcely had the echo of the
moanful Tiger howl died
within the stadium walls when the
Harvard eleven, full and strong.
assembled for drill on Soldiers
field, working out for the Wander
bilt game. Trumbull and Coolidge,
the only absentees, were replaced
by Driscoll and O'Brien. Charley
Brickley. the splendid back, who
almost single handed won Satur-
days battle, was out and he spent
much time measuring distances and
perfecting his drop and place kicks.
Wendell, too, was at practice. He
started in the Princeton game, but
had to quit. In practice he was
working with a vim, toiling with
his men to whip and to shape some
some new offensive formations.
Sammy FELTON, booted the pigslin
all over the lot. He wishes to i'm
prove in accuracy his wonderful
50-yard punt, which sometimes
goes even too far for his ends.
The work was a tedious task.
Many new formations of attack
were tried. The plays were care
fully explained by the corps of
coaches and this slow. close teach
ing lasted for two hours behind
closed gates. The backs were
coached by Ham Corbett, II. Be-
sides Haughton, Coaches DAILY,
Leary, Wigglesworth, Paul and Lo-
throp, Wilmington, Brown and
Fisher continually pounded the new
ideas into the mead of each man
on the squad.
At present the conditions of the
Vanderbilt game are very uncertain.
If Haughton uses his second string
men, the CommodOres may be
lucky enough to score. but if all
powerful Percy runs in his varsity
bunch, sackcloth and ashes will be
in vogue down in the old noun
tains of Tennessee. Haughtons
plan this season has been to turn
his regulars loose for the first
half of the game, thus rolling up
good score, and then the second
boys take up the fight.
Vanderbilt should be licked in
the first half Her chance TO score
and show what she's got up her
sleeve will no doubt come toward
the latter part of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GIANTS MANAGER
SUGGESTS CHANGE
IN WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The worlds
series rules will most likely be
amended before next year as a result
OF suggestions made by Manager Nc
Graw. of the Giants, to Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the national COM
mission, and Ban Johnson. president of
the American league McGraw and
Johnson have buried the Ratchet after
several years enmity.
McGraw made two suggestions Nhich
the two members of the national COM
mission thought we'll of and which they
said would likely be adopted before
many months have flown.
In the world series when the Giants
lit upon Joe Woods delivery in the first
inning OF the seventh game. and scored
six runs, the entire New York team was
on the anxious seat for fear that their
great lead would count for naught as
the clouds were gathering thick and
fast at the time and it looked doubtful
II the teams would play more than
three or four innings. In this case. I'M
less they played the full five innings.
the Giants would have done all of their
cannonading for nothing
McGraw suggested that a rule he
made for future worlds series games
that IL rain stopped a game. no matter
at what stage. play be resumed the fol-
lowing day where the two teams left
off rain checks being provided the fans
so that they could see both sections of
the game.
The other rule that McGraw sug-
gested was TO let all the fans who at
tend tie game see the play-oft free Of
charge. theie seat checks being sufli-
cient credential to get them into the
park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BOXING IN IOWA is DYING.

DUBUQUE, IOWA. Nov. 6.-The
management Of Riyersfde Athletic park
announces that in all probability There
viii be no more pugilistic contests.
Lack Of patronage. they assert. has
made Che attractions losing ventures
The arena. which cost several thou
sand dollars to erect. il located on
Stumprs Island across from Tagle
Point, on the Wisconsin side Of the
Mississippi. There is no legal barrier
to the holding OF bouts Unless some
one else wishes To take hold OF the
proposition the present management
states. the boxing game in this vicinity
is dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GE0RGETOWN'S CAPTAIN
MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-"Jack"
Begarty, captain of the Georgetown uni
versity football team, it was am
nounced today is suffering from iniu-
ries so serious that he never will PLAY
the game again. In the struggle Sat
urdaN with the University Of North
carolina, Hegarty sustained a broken
his leg.
Hegarty also is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. He is confined to
a hospital. His absence stnl further
eripples the team, which is reported ia
be far from the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
I'm Up in the Air
Too Says HeiSman

do when my time at Tech expires,
says Mr.. Heisman. II admit that
Tech has an option on my serv-
ices, l have had no intimation
from them what they expect to do
1t is true also that ] have received
several tentative offers. AS a mat
ter OF fact, haven't thought much
about it. / should like to go some
where where there was more ma
terial and better chances of devel-
oping a star team than there ever
win be at Tech"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

rial, he has done wonders with the
men who have come to hand
WHEN Mr.. Heisman signed his
last five-Near contract with
Tech, he was being strongly urged
rs the coach of the "Old Penn"
eleven. However, he had interests
in Atlanta at that time, and as Tech
offered him good contract for a
long period of time. he signed with
the local college.
This fall. as Mr.. Heisman's con-
tract Is expiring. Pennsy is again
In the doldrums. The once ia
nous team is doing nothing. 1t is a
joke-and that with corking good
material. Obviously. the fault lies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

to get the right Treatment -. I'D
606, the celebrated German ,- wrsS
ton for Blood Poison and. c'lr,
results. Come to me. ! VIII ,,asl
or make no charge and ! WI ,, n
terms within your reach. J. IA
cocele, Hydrocele, kidney' png
and Prostate troubles. Plles .,.,. ~
Structure; Rheumatism, Ne ,.anit
bility and all acute and cil V nnrs
charges of men and women III
the shortest time posi- pie, mid
can't call. write. Free n
and examination. Hours
D. m. Sundays, to /. IA
DIR. J. o. HUGHES, sosols
Opposite Third National -
f6I, North Bread ST., Atiann>1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

BY a true sp 3,
who possesses ~ !.
perience Of YEAR :,
right kind OF i.a e
thing the rig9 as,
hundreds ana P'i
thousands OF :,
with unfailing', ~
nent results =. ~
ting or dete 7, w
business. po ',,,
think IFS ab0ul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BLOOD POISO

Piles and Rectal Diseases
CURED TO STAY COAEs.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Here Are Best Men
Of Techs History

wonder on defense, backing up the
line in almost perfect style. He
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
All Souls.

All Souls.
What was his name? 1 do not know his
name
1 only know he heard God's voice and
came;
Brought all he. loved across the sea.
Felled the ungracious oak
With horrid toll
,r,a Dragged from the soil
With plenty piled tho hagsard mountain
side:
And when his work was done. without
memorial died.
no b!aring trumpet sounded out his fame:
He lived. he died. l do not know his
No form OF bronze and no memorial
Show me the place where lie hi. moldcr.
Only e cheerful city stands.
o oni,df ten ~ sha III. n n1r led hands:
Mhcfc every day
h cheerful MAY m
OF love and hope and courage comcs:
mortal stone.
And !?
Is there e. some desert or 'ome hound'e.s
Where .. TsDs NE. sr'.t Coo Of -n<s'., WIT
s''a; no ss & f ss.. 6. 70 ''nd. som. 'oa for
Ard scatter far. aasld
TIL Il In turn shall Yield
IT. hundredtold
70 ia Ne esappy Children Of NJ oca.
& Z ss So e .s.s a1ssss o. 90 a. tss 80.
And t,ss.Ssh the boSy Ne whsts oossn
ya4hsr. count =. a..nr ~ ...n1,,-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
HOW rnin FLIES.
=. n.

= ean't stay long. fellsrs. ! told
Ne. too Dteve, gotta sluff this
game at.o ehaFp. Shake Up the paste
I'm 5ust llse you two feilsfs. Il
iWAe 1eI9s 4eoQoAs to get Away ~ e
4 1ndsI ruth hit tn 6oA4h1rD -.
eese u O'clock e. IT, home - mother
sss 4 Ss ~ 60 ta'' - psaf Aasd'
.Aw. ettek aFsunA awhiis. Yeu tAsea
Solels mako ~ weary. Dveey tlme
I'm s1e heoex9s Al oeeea 0uek -.
.'A1Ats j paeliSvcSr o. Isl nasassss
e. IN asessss:e1,i,k.ss;a l - = e. =:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

ADVICE TO HUSBANDS.
When she makes q hat, admire Il.
even though Il looks like q Welsh rare
bit nightmare. Il will saw you a lot
OF money In the long run.
When you are out late sou may az
lteve Il. anyhow.
Don't be grouchy about her allow-
ance. wen Il It runs up as high as Is
cents q week.
Eat what she cooks and keep your
mouth shut. If you keep your mouth
ehue. you can't eat very much. 20 It
won't hurt you.
II she wants TO paint the furniture
over every week and put the pianola
IN b kitchen. let her do t. Tor she
VIII do II anyhow. whether you let
her or not.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
ATLANTA CAMP is
GETTING INTO LINE

Atlanta is falling into line with
piochc Bristol and other Lincoln
ounty mining camps.
From Mr.. ]. J Subbenhoard, man
i4er Of the Atlanta Consolidated 60 d
Mining Company, it has been learned
he company is preparing TO under
rake vigorous Development cam
laign at its properties.
The main double compartment shar'
is to be sunk AT least 200 feet more,
while "A trem andous ore body ALREADY
opened in the mine is TO be Fufthol
exploited,
The Atlanta Company is the owner
4 a very attractive prAl titS. ant tht
: every indication taat it will becom
n the near future, one Oh the biggest
lroducu+s Of go d in Ntyada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

y THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State Of Nevada,
n and FIR Lincoln County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John
,owen. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on The
th day Of June, A. D., 1912. the I'M
lersisned. Lizzie Empey, was duly aI-
pointed by said Court as administra-
rix of the said estate OF John Bow
m. deceased, and that on the 10th
lay OF June, A. d., 1912. she duly
ualified as such admnisuairiX. and
attcrs Of administration were there
tpon duly Issued to her.
All persons having claims against
he said estate are required to flit
he same with proper vouchers and
tatutory affidavits attached, with thu
Jerk Of said Cour, within three
nonths from the date of the frs
publication of this notice.
LIZZIE EMPEY,
Administrators of the Estate o
ohm Bowen, Deceas II,
Chas. Ice Horsey, Attorney for Ad
Illustrator.
First pub. 1926 last, ll-23.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

y THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada.
4 and for Lincoln County.
In the Matter Of tho Estate of
tillsm Lloyd. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that, ON the
th day Of June, A. d., 1917, the
ndcrsignrd Ruth +. Lloyd and AZ
xander Lloyd. were duly app1int"'
" said Court as administrative ana
administrator, respectively, IF the
aid estate of William Lloyd, Il"
casea. and that on The Sth day OF
.uro. 4. d.. 1872. they duly quail
i.I aa sush administrators and ad-
linistiatUr ana letters Of administr
on were thereupon duly issued to
hem.
All persons having claims against
ne said estate are required to I'll,
he sane with proper vouchers aht
tatutory altidavits attached. with th'
Jerk of said Court within three
louths from the date of the frs
publication of this notice.
RUTH Y. Lloyd and ALENAN
DER LLOYD. Administrative and ad
Illustrator of the Estate OF William
lloyd. Deceased,
Chas. Lee liorsey, Attorney for AZ
ninistrator.
First pub. lo-26; last. ll23.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
How Hot Is Laval

To ascertain the temperature OF
lava as It is emitted from a volcano
has bafaed many scientists. The
Roman academy has just published
the results of the Investigations made
by Giovanni Platania during the erup-
ton of Etna last year
The eruption began September 10
and tho scientist was unable to ap
preach the mountain for ten days,
when one crater was still in action.
lie canped as near as he could to
this crater, close to stream of lsgs
flowing about yard second.
Using the new telescope pyro-
meter" he got temperatures sor the
surface Of the lava flow OF all the
way from 1,O40 10 1,420 degrees.
A second series OF observations.
taken at distance of a dozen fest,
gave figures as high as 1900 degrees.
The estimates are that the incan-
descent lava, as ii comes directly
from the crater, has temperature
not less than 2,20o degrees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Home Print Shop the Re3t

1t is said that many cards placed IN
town. bearing the imprint oi a Cal
itornia print shop, have been torn
down in number OF places. 1t II
poor judgment for any candidate to
patronize outside print shsps, when
there are numberlcss ones in Nevada,
hungry and wei ahle 20 do the JOB
such an act is more freely criticized
round election tine than afIer, bun
a to be condemned al all times, 90
armters al least will agree, whether
IL is political printing or commer>lal
work The work Of Nevada printers
can be compared with that Of any IN
the whole country, and to tho credit
VI the Neycda wa'kmau.-Ntrglhi.
/ Chronicle
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
WAS A HUGE SUCCESS
pic che Commercial Clubs Annual Bal
Proves to be Such This Year

The third annual ball of the Pi1ch'
Commercial Club, held on election
night. proved to be huge sacia
as we'll as n finauc ial success.
The club had arranged TO receive
the election returns, and while the
Western Union wire service was
about as unsatisfactory as it possibly
could be, fair INDICATION OF how
the votes went on the outside was
obtained Returns We're obtained
early in the evening from Lake Val
ley. Calientc, Panaca. Elgm, Fay and
Barclay aud before midnight those
in attendance at the dance khe"
positively that the entire Democratic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

APPLICATIONS no. 2+Sl. NOTICE OF
Application for Permission to APP
propirate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada,
Notice isherehy given that on the
10th day of August, l9t2,in accordance
with Section -, Chapter ANNl, OF tn
Statutes Of 1909, one William XIX
mooller. of Phoebe, County OF Lam
coin. and state ID Nevada, made ap-
pliration 10 the state Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to approprI
ate the public waters of the state OF
Nevada. Such appropriation lh to be
made from Indian Spring which is sit
ated S. s deg rs min. W., 6S53 feet
from the s. w. cor. Sec. T. r n.
r. sc E. NJ. ID. y, 4 M, at points 800
feet north from the spring aad again
loco feet north from spring, as above
described, being on unsurNeyed land
in Y, 5 y. r, 65E.. NJ. u. b. 4 NJ by
means % dams, reservoirs and dit@he
and two cubic feet per second Is To
she conveyed to points on uusurveyet