davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
REAL ESTATE
Warranty NeAcls


N.SSlLJ. II. Ewing to II. G. Harris.
t f o0Nl20 feet, east side Lucy street, SIS
1eTS north Of Decatur street. January S.
sic and Other Consideration-Ad Adelaide
l.. Adair to Atlanta Develonment Com
kaiHy' lot 6OXl50 feet, south side Highland
ieW, 500 feet west of Highland avenue.
January 3, 1912
$3,250-Realty Trust Cor,,,a,,,, g., Mr.
S F9de q. Woodward lot 6Ox1S4 feet,
Nc, 20 honge street October l. 1912
s,ISfoC martin II; Nance to Una L. Sin
saeton TO 10 W L. Kemp, acres at south
oi sJ n6oosWeIl road. January 4, 1918.
eoE9%3ggU9- A. ID. Adair to o. Y. Steele, lot
e t96 " feet, south side of Adair avenue,
h f4T iee[ west Of Hopkins street. Deem
$5,5o0-J. H. whisenant to Henry &
fIddadrper, No, $50 South Boulevard, IS by
~ &c l ttd January t, 1918.
%, 'oO-Peachtree Heights Park Com
pany to John W Collier, lot l00x40o feet.
WeSt side Peachtree road, 200 feet south
OF wesley avenue May Is, 1911.
Ivsra anu 7, other Considerations II.
according to plat Of North Atlanta. Sep
tcmber 4, 1917
$5O0-W. II. Copeland To c. ]. Dodds,
same ~ property. October IS, 1919.
S5,oV0-J. n Landers to Georgia Real
- ana trust Company, lot 4lX140 feet,
HH'olfIneast corner Greensferry avenue and
So s5If s06 q street January 2, 1913.
v.4'NVyC SAINT 10 same, lot 4OX2OU feet,
east side Wellington street. 27l feet north
OF Sireensferry avenue. January ,, 1913.
sI'oo0-Same to same lot 40X200 feet, on
east side Wellington street, 231 feet north
OF GTeensferrY avenue. January 2 1913.
$l,2OO-J. f. Chambers to - r. Ev-
ans, lot SlXl50 feet, northeast corner
IIiiehnwoed avenue and Broyles street.
January I. 1913.
,S6OO-Laura L. Armstrong to J.. e.
GIdhIaambers, same property. September s,
$1,000. L. Jernigan to Chess Lago-
marslno, No. 426 North Jackson street, 81
by $50 feet. January Z, 1918
$6'150-John n. Goddard to Joseph Hab-
west side Peachtree road. $50 feet south
Of Seventeenth street. December 80,
.$,150-Mrs. Margaret Y. Shearer to
ton street. January :. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

GEORGIA-Futon County.
Ordinary's Office, January 8, 1918
c. p. Murphy has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of w. J.
Murphy, deceased. This is, therefore, to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday ans
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

sed barely steady; sales l8,9OO barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

>|-N~7|"-N~~~~-~~~~~~~---~~~- -,
mission. This IS, therefore, to notify all
persons concerned, to show cause, if any
they can, on or before the first Monday
"a Esofuary next, why said executors
should not be discharged
JOHN r WI X jASnN- ora;,,o-,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, opened Va higher at 100 p. m.
the market was unchanged. Closed I'D
higher.
Corn opened Nd to 9sd higher at 1870
p, m. the market was I'D to Nd higher.
Closed sd TO y d higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Clr,4iy,or-vyte
GEORGIA-Fuiton County.

Ordinary's Office, January Q, 1913.
W H. Allen, as administrator of the
estate of Fannie L. Williams, deceased,
represents that he has fully discharged
the duties OF his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This IL, therefore,
cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in February next, why said
w. H. Allen should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEORGIA-FuIton County

Ordlnarys Office, January 9, 1918.
Lena Victoria Lee, executrix of the es-
tate OF Harriet L. Addington, represents
taat she has fully discharged the duties
81 9i ner said trust. and prays for letters of
ui,sinlsslon. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned. to show cause. If
any they can, on or before the first Mon
gay IN February next. why said Leila
victoria Lee should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEORGIA-Fult0n County.
Court OF Ordinary,
CountY.


Ordindry's Office. January g. 1918.
Mrs, NJ. l. Johnson has applied for let
ters Of administration on the estate of
James S. McCrary. deceased. This is,
therefore. 70 notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday in
February next.
JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GEoRGIA-Fuiton County.

Ordinarys Office. January 9, 1913
a Branham, as guardian of Claire l.
Ddhlei minor. represents that he has
Iully discharged the duties of his said
trust and prays for letters of dismission.
rms Is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the first Monday in
Fenruary next, why said A. l. Branham
should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, S01, 900 shares.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

out. In Havana he only bunted. By
the time he comes back here for an
other season, Acosta will be a good
hitter, as well as perfect bunter.
Keep your, eyes on that Cuban; he's
going to be a great ball player. and I
shall be surprised II he doesn't make
a place for himself next season in my
outfield."
Acosta is playing now with Almeida's s
Havana Reds and against Brooklyn
he showed his class in no mistakable
manner Not only did he field in won
derful style, but at the bat he showed
himself a hard hitter. He was follow
ing out Griffith's instructions TO the
letter.
In a letter to the writer from Jose
Massaguer, the well-known Havana
sport writer, Acosta's work is shown at
some length. Against the Birming-
ham Southern League club the wee out
fielder did not shine, but once he found
himself opposed to big league stuff, he
began to produce the goods.
That he can hit southpaws as well as
right handlers is shown By what he
did against Earl Yingling. the Super
bas' lefthander. Acosta found him for
one or two hits every time he faced
him. News of this tickled the Old Fox,
too. for he had not considered the boy
much against a southpaw pitcher.
IF Acosta can hit the ball, no matter
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

the game and also that some of them
are not in perfect physical condition.
OF the regular team men, Brown,
guard: Perry, center; Ralston. tackle;
McReavey and Failing, halfbacks. and
Harrison fullback, did not play at all
yesterday. They were on the side lines
without football clothes and II is un-
derstood that il was felt that all of
them would be better OFF for a rest
which will include Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
There can be no question but what a
spell OF anxiety has settled down upon
the Naval Academy just at present.
Still, the Navy contingent is confident OF
the ability of its team TO win a fourth
consecutive victory over the Army
eleven and have no doubt that the
team will be handled to bring it to its
best next Saturday.
The Navy team will line up against
the scrub just three more times this
year. There will be scrub games dur
ing the regular practice of Tuesday
and Wednesday and a final assault OF
the second-string men Thanksgiving
morning. the football party leaving for
New York that afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
REGULAR LINEUP IS
HELDON S|DEL|NES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 23.-The real
Naval Academy team has not made a
public appearance under conditions that
gave an insight into its real strength
since Bucknell was overwhelmingly de-
feated two weeks prior to yesterday
When PENNSYLVANIA State was met a
week later, the ground was so wet and
mushy that fast football was out Of the
question. while yesterday the coaches
did not use half of the regulars at any
time during the game, while at no time
were there in the lineup more than
three of those who are expected 10
start the game against West Point next
Saturday. AS all the practices have
been secret the real condition and
strength of the team is a problem to all
except those who are admitted to the
inner circle.
New York University had a very poor
line ana only a mediocre backfield. re-
deemed in a measure by Quarterback
HunUey, a sterling player. Although
the Navy team was largely substitutes
its friends looked for better game and
were disappointed at some phases of the
game played by the nidshipmen. At
times New York made substantial gains
the Navy fell victim TO forward pass
plays though the visitors did not try
the play more than four times.
The team made one tumble which
world have meant a touchdown for a
slightly better team and as usual lost a
great number Of yards on penalties. All
Of these things were not pleasant for
the friends of the team to see.
The hope of all those connected with
the team is that IL is being handled in
sUch way that the form of the Buck
nell game can be reached at the su-
preme moment-When the game against
the Army team starts. Many believe
that the coaches are purposely handling
the team SO as TO hide its true form just
as they are perfectly confident the West
Pointers are doing. Others are begin
ming to be a little doubtful as to
whether this will be done and are
afraid of oevrconfidence and about
the physical condition of the team.
There are disquieting rumors that the
team men are little too cocksure about
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
ARMY COVERS UP
IN PRACTICE GAME

WEST POINT. Nov. 23.-Although
the Army made comparatively small
score against Springfield Training
School. winning by fourteen points to
seven. the former succeeded in covering
up all of its plays from any possible
Navy observer, and the big service
eleven today feels that II Is in the
height Of form for the Navy game next
Saturday. No regular Army player WAS
allowed by his coaches to stay in the
game for more than couple of plays,
and substitutes were sent in constantly.
Merrillat threw ,Shahinger over the
Springfield line for safety, and Hobbs
was sent over for a touchdown in the
first quarter. The cadets scored again
in the third quarter. when Milburn
smashed his way through the line for a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Reduction in Tire Prices
Announced by Goodrich

At the psychological moment when
the tire user is feeling the need of
equipping his car with safety-tread
tires the B. F. Goodrich Company an
nounces a reduction In tire prices to the
user.
Last spring the Goodrich company led
the tiremakers of the world In reducing
prices to the consumer. The reduction
Of prices at this time comes as a pleas
ant surprise to the motorists Of the
country. II was not thought there would
be a lowering in price until next spring,
and the action of the Goodrich COM
pany once more shows how this great
organization sets the pace
The price reduction is considerable,
and every man who has to buy tires is
going TO appreciate it," said L. r. Har-
ris. manager of the Goodrich tire depot
here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Manager Griffith Thinks Well of
His Wee Cuban 0utfieIder
for lob.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

s.Merito Acosta stands an excellent
chance of being a regular outheloer
next season. If he continues to improve
during the winter as he did last sum-
mer." says Manager Clark Griffith. i
never saw a youngster improve so rap
idly. In the spring he was boy, In
the fall a young man. And mind you
he is only seventeen years old now
Acosta has a good chance OF being
regular player before the Fourth o'
July, If he improves as l think he
will"
And this is what Manager Griffith
thinks about his young Cuban out
fielder. He is perfectly willing to dis
cuss the lads chances, too, with any
one who will listen.
..Acosta reminds me a whole lot OF
Armando Marsans. There are two kinds
of Cubans," explains the Old Fox.
"Jacinto Calvo and Rafael Almeida be-
long to one class. Merito Acosta ano
Armando Marsans 10 the other: Inc
first class is mostly Spanish 1t mas
the Spaniard's nervousness. The sec
ond is mostly real Cuban, and has the
Cuban's daredevil spirit, the willing
ness to take chances, the alertness IN
the pinch. The moment l saw Acosta
around my training camp last year
knew he would one day be a great ball
player He was young. but he had the
right nerve. He reminded me con-
stantly of Marsans, whom l had play
ing for my Cincinnati club
n told the boy to practice as much
as he could during the winter. He had
not played much during the season,
and really did not need any rest ]
aSl glad to hear that he is playing now
with one of those Cuban clubs, for he
is following my instructions to the let
ter.
Before he left for home / told him
to practice hitting the ball hard. He
is the best bunter l have on the club
right now. but until the end of the sea-
son he never tried much to hit 'em
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Members OF the Altamont team in the
Southwestern League are boasting OF
their record for the present season. But
two games have been lost in that cir
cult since the 1924 schedule was COM
menced, fifteen games having been
rolled. Although the record of the Al
tamonts is creditable, the Southlands,
which team is in second place, have lost
but one more game than the former
quint. Because of this close race, some
fast rolling Is sure to ensue this week.
In the Southwestern League z. Keith
leads the individuals. His work has
been much above the average. He has
secured a total OF 1888 pins, while his
high set mark is S53 and high game
score, 12S.
Tha Sta
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
ACOSTA HAS GOOD CHANCE OF
BEING REGULAR NEXT SEASON
Plays Pinocle

Manager Griffith has heard from
Nick Altrock. his comedian.
coach. Nick is spending the
winter in Chicago. No, Nick
isn't acting on the stage this
winter. Instead, he's co0ped up
on the South Side, visiting .
neighb0ring thirst parlor where,
in the back room, q number Of
worthy Dutchmen gather every
day for pinocle games. Yes,
that's all Nick's doing this win.
ter, playing pinocle. And he
writes Griff that he will be there
with bells on in the spring.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Competition In the Westminster Duck
lin League remains at the same temper
ature as at the last publication OF the
standings. Blues have such a comfort
able lead on the other quints in the
circuit that some of the tail-enders are
beginning to think that the race is all
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
0Iiphant Stars.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 3..An
eight-yard run for a touchdown. after
squirming his way through Indiana 8
line was the feature of Purdue's AZ to :
defeat of the Hoosier eleven. Foul, OF
Purdue's touShdowns were made on for
ward DaSspS
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
SF1ER WOODS AND LABORITES
TO ROLL GAME OVER AGAIN
Tomorrow's Bowling.
Departmental-U. 8. NJ. C. vs.

Departmental-U. 8. N. C. vs..
Land.
Southern-Managers vs.. Law.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Greens;
Blues vs.. Whites.
C0loniaLVigilants vs.. Puritans.
Nat. Cap-Casinos vs.. Fat Men.
C0mnercial-Welsbach vs.. Gen.
eral Baking.
Arcade-BaDkers vs.. Imperials.
Terminal-Shop VS.. Freight.
Mercantile-Pepc0 VS.. Xander.
District-Garrison vs.. GOOdfel-
lows.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Lands Second Place,

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 23.-Hamp-
football team is today in
second place In the Eastern Virginia
Association. by virture of
Its 1870 defeat of Randolph Macon.
Hampden-Sidney's general attack was
good.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

over. Reds keep in second place, that
team having one-game advantage
over Whites for second honor
High game and high individual set
goes to Davis, 130 and 335. He Is also
tie with McKericker for highest num-
ber of spares. g each. The highest
number of strikes goes to McKillen and
Hafie, both having five. Blues hold high
team set, with 1,452 and high team
game, 503, The averages:
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

But single game keeps the No
hawks in first place in the Y. NJ. T..
A Duckpin League. that team having
and Yakima are tied for second honors
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
st. Johns Wins.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23-St. Johns Col
lege football team won in the last few
minutes of play from Washington Col
leee Score, l3 to S.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Youngster Is Now Playing in
Garden for AImeida's Ha-
vana Outfit,

what kind Of pitching he's getting" {"
says Clark Griffith. II have a place for
him on my team. I need an outfieIder
who can hit and this youngster looks
to be the right stuff for the Job. He
has all the nerve in the world, can't
be bluffed and knows his own business.
I'm for him every time"
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

De bluned ana KNOWS MS own business
I'm for him every time"
Jacinto Calvo, who failed to shine in
the big show with the Climbers, is
gradually finding himself in Havana
He is to play with Marsans' Almendares
as soon as he RECEIVERS the use of his
arm, which he broke in Atlanta last
summer. Calvo is a natural hitter and
ought to be. success with the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League to which he has been sent by
Manager Griffith for more experience
Now il is rumored that Johnny Nc
Graw wants Lee Magee, the outhelder,
from the Cardinals, travelling around
the world as a member of the Giants.
1t had been said all along that Ed
Konetchy was the man sought by the
Little Corporal but Magee Is now
said to be the man wanted. Magee Is
one Of those fresh youngsters. always
getting into trouble. This appeals to
McGraw, who was one himself when he
was playing third base for the old
Murray or Spike Snodgrass will be
traded to the Cardinals for Magee.
The 1914 season will mark the en-
trance into the managerial field of a
number of former stars Of the big show.
"Mush'' Mccormick, long the star pinch
hitter for the Giants, will manage the
Chattanooga Southern League team. In
the same circuit will be seen Bris Lord,
former Mackman and Boston Brave. at
Mobile. Doc White, the White SoX
southpaw, is going to lead the Venice.
Cal, club, in the Pacific Coast League.
George Stovall is manager of the Kan
sas City Federal leaguers. Bill Bradley
Is expected to De chosen manager in
Toledo.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Freeman Quint Is Leading Team
in Georgetown Commercial
League.

Eiker, OF the Mohawks. has best in
dividuai average, and Etchison, OF the
Deiawares, and Thomson, of the Mag
ras. are second and third
The team averages are as foIIovz.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Isn't funny how magnaes eason Charles Hercules Ebbetts
successfu in him his release How
world Wber Robinson satisfy
his official
eighth place. be due for nj a
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Carroll and Keane Council teams In
the Intercouncil League today, stand on
an even footing in the league Averages.
each quint having won ten and lost Ave
matches A tie also exists between
Spaldinss and Porornacs for runner-up
position, seven won and eight lost be-
ing the records OF those teams. Wash
ington Council holds the ST. Louis
championship, with but two games won
and ten lost.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Griffith
with Sherwoods
Tell
chicken Morgan nothing despite
ball
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Club value OF its
the Monumental City
each other subscribe Baltimore wants
carefully will
only big league player the circuit If
carefully
price
heavyweight
weights
exhibition
anywhere Philadelphia and San Francisco have closed
white
demand They
hitting everybody
hunted the the better
They than they have
aided it
Giants the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League
JUS when the started
Mclean several boxing
good Portland writer and he
Vckers rhe former Athletic pitcher
the Portland which gave the public
a future heavyweight champion
do said Stealing
to being the llmlt Mclean lhey
to be themselves
Portland plays here Friday
the club house. out of
the other at Rubes feet and
On
much would welcome in
von 20 Jump Williamson building but the
blamed picks 'em up
Those Cleveland amming Clark Griffith for his
Until Joe Birmingham
gressive they'll trail again. Winning
managers
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Considering ladyke actions Of the A. IT, is rather
tha. its president is named Lill.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Averages compiled for the George
town Commercial League find the j. r.
Freemans quint leading the circuit By a
margin of four games. with Arlington
Brewing Company's quint and Balti-
more and Ohio sharing honors as rum
ners-up. Each of the last two named
teams have won and lost games
F'reemans have won Is and lost but >
Complete team standings follow:
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

With a margin Of three games on
Woodward & Lothrop's ouint, the Even
ing star team is today leading the Com
mercial League with an average OF
5O3-23. This is the result OF winning
twenty-three matches out of a total Of
twenty-seven rolled. Tomorrow night
the commercial circuit starts in on the
second series of it's schedule.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Johnny Baum Fails to Register
and Match Is Contested by
Losers.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Because Johnny Baum. a member of
the Arcade Duckpin League. failed to
register with the Laborites for the week
OF November -. match in which he
participated on the night Of November
IA will probably be scratched from the
| records and the game rolled over again.
The attention Of President Joe COST
nett has just been called to this viola
ton Of the rules Of the Arcade League,
and meeting Is being held this after
noon for the purpose of deciding how
to correct the illegal game. Every MEN,
ber of the board of directors is pres
ent at the meeting. and indications are
that each will agre to have the game
rolled again.
1t is clearly understood that the dis
crepancy found in the records of the
Laborites is the result of an oversight,
and, because of this reeling. no trouble
or Ill feeling Is anticipated in the or
ganization.
1t is through the efforts Of the Sher-
wood team that President Costinett's s
notice was brought to the Sherwood
Laborite game one week ago last Fri
day. AS the match resulted, Sherwoods
got the small end of the score, and
Baum, being anchor man, and consid-
cred one of the best rollers in the
league, it is thought that a rerolling
of the game might end in a change OF
standings in the Arcade League.
Manager Hilton, of, the Individual
Duckpin Tournament now in progress
at the Commercial alleys, reports keen
interest in the matches.
The results Of last nights rolling fol-
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


You've got hand Sam Langford Now he
bout with Gunbo Smith, Gunboat hereby appointed the position
official meal Jacket SaInbo.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Between the present time and the
Christmas holidays another duckpin
league is to be added to the present
army Of rollers at the little naples. The
new organization will consist OF teams
Of the various Catholic clubs through
out the city.
At meeting held recently repre-
sentatives of St Dominic's. ST Martins,
St Joseph's, Carroll Institute, and
Windhorst and Aloysius clubs were
present, and 1t is likely that an active
season will be begun Immediately. The
alleys at the Aloysius Club and Carroll
Institute will be used.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

But single week remains for the as
pirants for places in the Royal down.
and-out tournament, which Is now In
progress at the New York avenue alleys.
The final roll-off will be held next FRI
day. the men making the highest quail
flying total in ten consecutive games be-
ing the contestants.
Wright tops the list of the bowlers in
the tournament with ten-game total
of lbs. Ten pins separate his high
game from his low score, rolling re-
spectively 1Se and 10. Bill Rider is sec
ond in line, being eleven pins behind
Wright in his total. having for his high
game 132 and his low contest lis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

sammng his
ridiculous Until Joe Birmingham
gressve he they'll trail again. Winning
man