davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract OF land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring 200 feet front by 40 ar
2ents in depth, bounded OH the up
per side by lands of A. Johnson, and
below by lands of George Jurgens.
Bibbins. Harrison, Estate; assess
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract OF land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring 1 arpent front by
(" IA arpents in depth, bounded on
the upper side by lands of o. Bar
rois. and below BY lands of ]. L..
Buras.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

y cerlu.H tract OF land situated on
the right bank Of the Mississippi River,
measuring l arpent front by S. G. In
depth. bounded on the upper side by
lands Of G. Miladin, and below by
lands of ]. Clark.
A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank Of the Mississippi
River. measuring % 9G.100 acres, and
described as lots 8. 9 and 10, part of
Dellechasse plantation
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract Of land situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River.
mtasuring 4 arpents front by 40 al.
penis in depth, bounded on the upper
ride by lands of F. j. Blaze, and be.
low by lands Of A. Zimmerman.
Huras, victorine, Estate; assess
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract Of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring " arpent front by
40 arpents in depth. bounded on the
upper side by lands Of Dr.. G. A. B.
Hays. and below by lands of J. Vida
covich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank Of the Mississippi
River, measuring 174 feet front by 40
arpents in depth, bounded ON the up
per side by lands OF L. and ]. Evaso-
yich, and below by lands Of ]. Cog.
nevich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
ARMS. THOMAS, Estate; assessment,

a, A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring y arpent front by 40 ar
penis in depth, bounded on the upper
side by lands of E. Mitchell, and be-
low by lands of o. 8. Livaudais.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring " arpent front by 40 ar
penis in depth, bounded on the up
per side by lands Of E. Ahearn, and
below by lands of V. Lingoni.
Blaizc, Frank, assessment,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract OF land situated on
the right bank Of the Mississippi River,
measuring = arpent front by 40 al.
penis in depth, bounded above by
lards Of R. L~ovroprocelli, end below
ty lands Of Mrs. A. P. Alberti.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring Y arpent front by 40 ar
penis in 6epth, bounded on the upper
side by lands Of P. Bartholemy, and
below ends Of Mrs. F. Lighted.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
Kelly, John; assessment, $4,000

A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi
River, measuring 2 arpents front by
20 arpents in depth, bounded on the
upper side by lands of the Plaguemines
and Company, and below by lands of
Phillips Land Company.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

a ceTtaln rHCt OF land Sltuted on
the left bank of the Mississippi
River, and designated as west half
Of northeast quarter and southeast
quarter Of Section 19, Township %
South, Range q East.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

Acreage tax $3.50
Confederate veteran tax. 1888
Good road tax. 4.S5
Interest and cost. 20.49
A certain tract of land situated en-
the right bank of the Mississippi River.
measuring 39-1G5 arpents front by 40
a,pents in depth, bounded above by
~I.areusite Plantation, and below by st.
Resale Plantation.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
5 Gordon. Raphael; assessment $4,000. 90.

A certain tract Of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring 3h arpents front by
40 arpents in depth, bounded on the
| upper side by lands of r. G. Carlisle,
and below by lands of Mrs. S. Gordon.
Gordon, Susie, Mrs; assessment,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

4 Certain tract OF land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi
River, measuring l arpent front by ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

conoway Oyster Company; assess.
ment $3.50 o.
State tax .$2.25
Parish tax 2.70
Confederate veteran tai. 90
Good road tax. ........... IL
Interest and Observation-Disclosures. GAG
Certain property situated on the
cit bank of the Mississippi River,
and described as two buildings, n
gasoline boat, and skiff Washington.
D.
Davis. Gentry; assessment, $4,000
State tax go
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract of land situated on
the right bank of the Mississippi River.
measuring l arpent front by 40 ar
penis in depth, bounded on the upper
side by lands of. and F. Roach, ana
below by H. Higgins.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

A certain tract OF laHd situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River.
ard designated as parcel of land west
Of Bayou Terre aux Boeufs, T. Is,
r. IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
HAUGHT0N TOUTED AS
ALL AMERICAN COACH

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Jan while
football experts all over the country have
been picking their aI-American gridiron
teams, no mention has been made of an
all-American coach The Harvard Illus
jrated Magazine suggests Percy d
Haughton for that positions.
me undergraduate publications lauds
Coach HaughtOn for his work with the
crimson eleven during the past FIVE years
ana dominates him as the coach of
coaches The editorial saws i'm part:
Coach Haughtons regime from 1908
10 the eventtul Saturday of the Yale
game, made throlling athletic history for
Harvard and his engagement for another
tive-year term would be a cause for con
Sratulation for the athletic association
lie has built up fighting machine such
as the grtdiron has seldom seen in ac-
ton, and II is imperative that he should
run II, now that he has perfected it,
The Yale game, brilliant climax of
brilliant season, showed more than any
thing the underestimat ted value of coach
ing. The one frazzled alibi Of the Yale
adherents is their woeful neglect of this
training
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BY Ed. Curley.

NTENV YORK, Jan. Joe Levy.
N manager Of Joe Riy-
ers. and Sam Wal
ZACH. manage Of Leach cross
accompanied by Eddie Mcmahon,
manager of the Empire A. &. have
posted $1,000 each with a local
publication TO guarantee weight
and appearance Of their respective
boxers at the Empire A. G. on Jan
uary a. The boxers are 70 weigh
1873 pounds ringside.
Rivers is taking matters very Sc
rlously at Woodlavn Inn. realizing
that Cross is no rival TO fool with.
Cross can easily make the weight
required. as be tipped thu beam at
l22 when he beat * O. Brown q
few months ago. Leach started
training yesterday st Lakewood
where ne always prepares for big
battles
Though Rivers appears 10 his
many admirers as sure winner
over cross, the Iatters adhereuts
are confident that the visitor win
not get The popular decision Cross
is master % the ten-round game
IN fact. the best around here. HIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BY Ed. w. Smith.

" HICAGO Jan. We don't
hear anybody saying around
these parts now that there IS
any question about Luther McCar-
tvs gameness, and figure they feel
the same way about it on the
coast Since Luther mutilated AL
boxing gloves on New Years aft
ernoon most folks are doffing their
honhets in admiration of the all
around ring skill of the young giant
who gained his strength and endu-
rance roughins il on the Nebraska
plains and his boxing ability hang
ing around gymnasiums studying
the work of the fellows who know
how to use their mitts. The lad
with the Irish surname and the non
Irish front monicker has proved his
capabilities in everything that goes
to make a ring man of class. Lu-
Their McCarty has arrived. gentle
men, and he'll stay where he is for
some time.
Before McCarty mingled with
Jim Flynn people We're saying that
the cowboy was the possessor Of a
saffron streak which ran straight
up and down the middle of his
broad Nebraska back. He whaled
the tough Pueblo Fireman without
batting an eye, and then they said
he went along SO nicely because he
fought a man who was greatly his
inferior physically.
MoCarty Cool, Merry Fighter.
All the stories Of the experts be-
fore McCarty's battle with Palzer
insinuated that the saffron stripe
was liable to show plainly before
they went very far i'm the holiday
encounter. of course McCsrty
won every step of the route in that
fight But he took several Of Pal
zer's Wanted right-hand waNops to
the body and his stunning straight
lefts to the face without winking
II there ever was any yellow I'm Mr..
NcCarty he has convinced us that
IL has disappeared entirely He is
a cool, confident, nervy fighter who
has learned how to take a punch
and give one With smile on his
counJeuance.
Last February McCarty then
tyro. boxed Jack Heineu in the
semi windup to the O'Nei- Schloss-
berg fight at South Bend Luther
was going along splendidly. but
Heinen, who can hit with some
force, stung him several times in
the first two rounds When Luther
trundled back to his corner after
the second spasm on the canvas.
he said to little Sig Hart, his man
ager sig. that fellow is hurting
me too much | guess / had better
give it up"
Manager Threatens MeCarty.
Many sitting around the ring
side heard the romark. Hart his
face inhamed i'm wrath, grabbed
bottle out of the pail in the Me
Caru corner and told Luther to fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Big Turf Gambler Calls Baseball "Cinch Game"
Syndicate Ownership Is Awful Menace to Sport

thropist would buy the Montgom-
cry club and do something with 1t.
This hawking around of the fran
chise IS not only discreditabIe to
Montgomery, but 10 the whole Sec
tion embraced in Southern league
boundaries.
That the South can't support
eight Glass A clubs, without always
having a franchise or two to ped
die about. will make lot Of folks
outside Of Dixie wonder what the
trouble is
y ASEBALL has recently been de
scrbed as a "cinch game by
no less an authority on cinches
than Charley Ellison. the noted turf
plunger, In a significant interview
recently he said:
Il don't believe that old crowd
in New York is very anxious to
have the old tracks opened
why?
Because they are pretty well
hlNtu up III p"Scp"l an" S''''"7
the money without taking chance'
There is Frank Farrell VINO
used to race one of the count1NS
foremost stables, Blues a great
handicap horse, and all that kind,
at the head OF the New York
american league) club Jim Calf
ney. another Of the old race track
guard, owns the Boston Nationals
Then | guess Tim sullivan and
some OF the others have a slice OF
the Giants
Yes and look at another angle
to professional baseball the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Whitney, although they say that
Abel will enter the ring with
slight edge in weight-a pound or
tWo--carries one advantage. if his
previous milling is to be taken as a
criterion of the stuff he will exhibit
Whitney should outclass Abel at
intighting. He is the stronger
showing fighter of the two. He
carries more Of his weight in his
back and shoulders than little bow
like Abel Whitney. too, probably
will pack more steam in his short
punches
Abel Has Swell Left.
1t will be Abel's ability to avoid
close contact by frequent Wei
placed use of that tantaliziug left
of his that wiz tell all there is to
tell OF the tale. If he permits
Frank to bore in and land those ia
vorite right hooks or too many up
percuts, Jake may leave the ring
badly beaten.
He might find himself stopped
completely, but the margin of the
knockout possibility is very narrow.
If IT comes at all. it will be the
chance blow, and ringsters like
Abel and Whitney aren't peddling
wide chances in ten round bouts
Frankly. | look for it to be a
corking mill, with plenty of action.
surely lots Of science; almost Ger
tain to so ten rounds, with a slight
edge in favor of Whitney, due
largely to his better ability while
going in, staying in and coming
out.
1t Is the current story that Whit
ney's right is back in the best Of
shape, but there is grave doubt az
to whether or not he has the full
est power over it. He missed La
Veile, whose face at times seemed
omnipresent, on more than one oc-
casion with that same right How
ever when he landed it Tommy in
variably WINGED
Other Bouts Lock immense.
The remainder of tonights card
should be good roughhouse mills
Murphy and Worthy We have seen
and Worthy should try and put
Murphy out. Christie Williams. the
Memphis negro, who made a mon
key of Murphy a week ago. is to
take on Kid Mitchell, who, they
say, is slugger. More than likely
he will be accommodated by VIII
liams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Rapid-Fre Brand Of Scrapping on Card Tonight
Whitney VIII Find Clever Abel Hard to Hit
By "Bud'' Fisher

rounds of his game and the French
Market marvel got away with only
a shade
Abel has never failed in Atlanta
nor has he been stopped anywhere
that we know of since he really
began to use his hands right and
tumbed TO the idea that he had a
real ring brain.
He fought tough little Terry Mel
son in Atlanta twice, once at Stat
ems old club, and Fuzzy Woodruff
gave Nelson the decision, saying
that ferry hit the hardest. Later
the boys fought a draw in Chatta-
nooga and to have it out came to
Atlanta one night. At private
club they fought Al rounds. Mel
sons seconds threw up the sponge.
Abel was going as well in the thir-
ty-f1fth round of this scrap as he
was in the fifteenth but, then. no
body ever accused the Chattanooga
scrapper OF having a kick.
Abel fought Joe Sherman here
when the latter was running under
the name of Young Joe Grim and
Sherman is far from a dub. as his
bouts with Mandot and frankie
Russell have proved. Sherman and
Abel went ten rounds to a draw.
Whitney Beat Terry Nelson.
1t is true that Whitney beat
Terry Nelson at the old James
street club, but Terry was swap
ping punches with him all the wav.
and was hardly an object of pity at
at the end Of the bout.
AS a matter of fact neither Abel
nor Whitney have ever been found
guilty of packing a terrific punch.
certainly not Abel. Whitney. While
always claiming to carry one. has
failed to exhibit it here on any
body but a preliminary boy like
Lavelle, whom he could hit at will.
Both Topnotch Boxers.
Both are clever boxers. old in
ring experience. They have
friendly attitude toward occasional
punch-swapping, it's true. and are
possessed of ability to take punish
ment. But they are boxers in the
end
Tonight's scrap should reek with
clever shifty work. It should be
pretty bout with the chance blow
the only figure that is likely to end
1t before the gong has changed on
the closing minute of the tenth
round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

or take the bottle on the head. Nc
Carly decided to risk the Heinen
fists in preference to a smash with
the bottle and a few well directed
punches sent Heinen to sleep in the
very next round. That bottle, bran
dished in the corner by Hart. saved
Luther from disgrace that night,
and perhaps has done much to make
a great fighter out of boy who
wanted to quit when he took his
first hard punch on the jaw.
In justice to McCarty, it may be
said that seldom is a fighter game
until he has learned to take a
punch. Many champion there
mas been who hated to stand up
under the gaff in early fights. But
the scrapper with the true spirit
and the natural ability always gets
somewhere, as MCCarty has done.
Luther may not be the best heavy
weight we ever had, but he is some
fighter, believe us, and it will take
a great man to trim him.
MoCarty No Longer "Hope."
Any man who can administer to
Carl Morris, AL Kaufman, Flynn
and Palzer such decisive beatings
as McCarty dealt out is something
more than white hope-hes a
rival on equal footing with the
best in the world.
But we approve decidedly of Nc
Carty's decision not to mingle with
amy of the cOlored heavies. While
he might go out and whip Sam
Langford and the Johnson party. he
might not, also. And history has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SAVANNAH Is AWARDED
BOTH AUTO CLASSICS

NTEW YORK. Jan. TIL Sa-
vannah automobile race
course, made famous by vic
tories of Wagner and Bruce Brown
and recognized as the greatest road
course in America and one of the
greatest in the world, will be the
scene Of the next Grand Prize and
Vanderbilt Cup races.
This was made certain by the ac-
ton of the Motor Cups Holding
Company yesterday, when, after a
conference with representatives of
the Savannah Automobile club. the
two road classics of the American
continent were awarded to the
Georgia city.
The dates have not been decided
on. They will be run at some date
to be selected later. between No
vember 1 of this year and February
% of next year.
The reason the dates were not
decided upon was because of the
necessity of a thorough canvass
among the manufacturers to de-
eide what days will be most salts
factory TO them For the main
chance is ENTRIES. If enough
can be secured the races win be
the greatest America has ever
known. But to get enough it win
be necessary 10 get in touch not
only with American manufacturers
but with those of the entire world.
Mi Granger said the Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
THOMAS DAYS NUMBERED:
SCHANG MAY SUCCEED HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1T is unlikely
that the Philadelphia Athletics will turn
drafted from Buffalo, to the Yankees. as
has been reported. When approached on
the subject few days ago, Connie Mack.
ing player at a low price and then sell
ing him at a profit is a pretty cheap bust.
ness Besides. need Schang myself
Thomas IS growing old and will soon have
TO 20. / hope TO have SChang ready to
take his place when that time comes
The catching department Of the Yankees
Is not likely to worry the new manager
In sweeney. Stetret and Williams the
team on the hilltop has one of The best
catching stsfts in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
GRIFFITH HANDS KNOCK
TO NEW SCORING SCHEME

WASHINGTON, Jan Clark Crit
nun is LOUD i'll his denunciation of the
| change IN the method Of scoring the aver
ages OF pitchers advocated by Ban John
son. Nmle this scheme Is not a new one
oH any means. as 1t has been discussed
Tor several seasons. il is going 10 he
ADOPTED in the American league next sea
cided so '
instead OF Keeping averages of the slab
men according to the number Of games
won and lost. Johnson says every pitcher
IN ms league in the future will be rated
aGSoFuIhR 70 the number of hits made off
he issues. Jan"
Give me the pitcher that is out a rter
the game says Grif, and does not care
how many hits are being made a1ter,, a.,
nlng or how many earned runs are being
sent across the plate-one who is out to
WIN many runs or few, many hits or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BY Percy II. Whiting.


TIME classification OF baseball lis
coming on the jump They
can il syndicate ownership
and all IT needs is a Rockefeller or
a Carnegie 10 put it in touch with
the Sherman law.
The Southern league had case
OF it for awhile. when the owner
ship OF the New Orleans and Mem
phis clubs were 80 badly mixed up
that It looked mighty bad. Now
the New Orleans club is in other
hands-rumor saws in those of
Charley Summers, owner likewise
of the Cleveland and Toledo teams.
The case Of the allied ownership
Of the Phillies and the Cubs IS too
well known to need comment This
unfortunate alliance stands fair
chance now OF obtaining divorce,
But it Is only because the Phillies
didn't prove the gold mine that the
Cubs did
Another phase OF syndicateism
develops in the ownership of minor
league clubs by majoG league clubs.
Passing over the alleged owner
ship of the Pelicans by the owner
OF the Cleveland club there are
plenty OF cases Of admitted owner
ship Charley Ebbets owns the
Brooklyn and Newark clubs The
ownership Of the Detroit and PROV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Cowboys Manager Wouldn't LEI Him Quit OF His First Fights
CHAMPION MCARTY DRIVEN IN TO PRIZE RING

convinced us all that it is best for
the game to keep the white fght-
ers separate from the blacks. Lang
ford and Johnson can fight it out in
Africa if they want to, for all we
care, but Luther McCarty stands
today as the recognized heavy
weight champion of the world. And
he will defend that honor only
against men OF his color.
Just how Tom McCarey, whom
the writer considers the shrewdest
of all promoters, figures that Bonn
barber Wells will be a great card
with MCCarty we can't see. The
boxing world knows what Palzer.
McCarty's recent victim, did to
Wells in their New York fight. The
Bombardier is a clever fellow and a
smashing hitter for a man of his
size. But against behemoths who
can hit, a la McCarty and Palzer,
he is too small and frail to hold his
own for any length of time. Wells
would be a ten to one shot against
McCarty.
The British champion weighs
but little over 1870, and Palzer
smashed him to sleep in the third
round after being almost knocked
out himself in the opening session.
Wells will be setup for McCarty
If they put it over But the inter-
national aspect of the thing no
doubt will insure McCarey some
thing Of a gate.
Jess Willard is the one party we
see now with chance to lower the
McCarty colors inside of a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

1t is the only business / know, and,
while the day of big betting and
big winnings is a thing of the past
! am atill able to make a good Nv
ing But nowadays the player is
forced to play them close to his
stomach, in the language Of the
poker player.
1T used TO be a pipe to get out in
the old days when one got off 80
GOO or $4,000 loser on the first
three or four races. But one can
scarcely plunge very high these
days. They have got me enrolled
with big bettors. but honestly a
$500 wager is a big one for me.
They'll get the guy who CANDLES
high, but they'll be wonders If they
ever get Ellison"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BY Sam Bell.

TT Frank Whitney, whose wallop
stock has taken a jump since
he put complete crusher on
Tommy Lavelle a week ago, stops
Jake Abel tonight he will succeed
where some Of the best lightweights
who have scattered punches in
these parts have failed
Frankly it is hard to believe that
Whitney even in his cleverest mo-
ments can put a shifty chap like
Abel away in ten short sessions.
Be It remembered that a month
or so before Joe Mandot jumped
into high society by lacing the
Mexican Rivers for twenty rounds
a Vernon, that Abel stood eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

course would be shortened TO about
ten miles, and that on the days OF
the races would be policed by Geor-
gia state militiamen to prevent ac-
cldents to spectators The course
now is in such fine condition. Nix
Granger said, that the contest
could be held in As hours.
According to Mr.. Granger. the
Automobile club of America and
the Savannah Automobile club will
start to work Immediately in an
endeaVor TO have a large number
of foreign cars compete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
JOE RIVERS is PICKED
TO WIN OVER CROSS

only master is Jack Briuon, The
lad that held McFa land to draw
mt Memphis about a year sgo.
Dan Morgan. the manager .ot
Britton. and * -. Brown. is out
with an offer TO bet $4,000 on Riy-
ers to go al riugside odds. Nor
gan has placed $4,000 up TO date
and seems TO meet with difficulty
with the remainder If Rivers gets
away With Cross ne can earn
bunch Of easy money in this burg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HERE ARE SOME
REAL 1912 CHAMPS

. Champion Goat-Horace Fosel.
. Champion Philanthropist-C. w.
Murphy.
. Champion Bug-Rube Vanguard.
. Champion Buyer-CharIie Connis-
key.
9 Champion Skater-Larry Mclean.
. Champion Stenographer-Bat Mel
son.
. Champion Crab-Johnny Evers.
. Champion Pluneer-Tom Jones.
Champion Sprinter-Tom Need
ham.
. Champion HoIdout-Ty Cobb.
Champion Disturber - StanisIaus
Zbyszko.
Champion Fumber-Fred Snod-
grass.
Champion Lime-Carl Morris.
Champion Meal Ticket-Sam Nc
Vey.
Champion Poet-Frank Schultz.
. Champion PugiIist-John Barley
corn,
9 Champion Fall Guy-THE PUB
Lie.