davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place tract
of land in the original land lot No. $50, in the
18th District and End Section Cobb County,
Georgia, the same being one acre in a square
in the southeast corner of said lot and being
the property where Mrs, Maud Daniel now
resides, said tract being bounded on the
east and south by the original land lines
of said lot, and on the north and west by
the other property of T. H. LEROY in said
lot. Said property levied on the prop
erty of Mrs. Maud Daniel to satisfy tax
Fl ia, issued by J. H. Handy. T. C. Cobb
County, Georgia. for State and County tax
for the year 1921 in favor of Cobb coun-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

ALSO also at the same time and place forty
ana . Oh land lot No. TIT in the 10th District
pro,,a 1nd section of Cobb county, Georgia. Said
Wilson. to satisfy tax f IA issue issued BY j. H.
Statnoy' /: c. Cobb County, Georgia for
of 100, and county tax for the year
Ciods- IN favor of Cobb county and against
of Iao. wilson. Written notice given in terms
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place all that GER
tain tract or parcel of land described as
follows: All of lots of land Nos eight humid
red nipety-four 1874 and nine hundred sew
en- GOD, containing each forty acres. more
or less, and lying and being in the 18th dist
riot and End section of Cobb County, Georgia,
and containing in the aggregate eighty acres,
more or less, with all improvements thereon,
said land levied on the property of j. s.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
the 18th district and End section of origi-
nally Cherokee but now Cobb County, Georgia,
more particularly described as follows; the
West half of land lot 1874 containing 20 acres
more or less the East half of land lot No.
264, except one acre cut off of the extreme
southeast corner; containing 10 acres. and
the north half of land lot No. 265 containing
20 aces more or less Said land lying in one
Said property levied on as the property of A.
s. Cooper, to satisfy tax ia issued by j.
H. Handy. T. c. Cobb County, Georgia, State
and county tax for the year of 1921 in favor
| OF Cobb County and against A. S. Cooper
Written notice given in terms of law
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty acres
o. Il land lot No. 800, in the 10th District and
ano section of Cobb County, Georgia Said
ppr pro levied as the property of ]. w.
Hamby. 7. c. Cobb County. Georgia, for State
ana County tax for the year of 1921 in favor
W W1ono County and against j. w. Rollins.
"Ilt1en notice given in terms of law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also Also at the same time and place all that
Co,,.or parcel of land lying and being in the
To,,1ty OF Cobb, State of Georgia, and the
and % OF Roswell, and known as lots Nos. 80
in Do 90, IN Block A and lots Nos. 81 and IS
Bioc =. A of the Subdivision of what is known
The 'ne Heath property, as shown by plat of
fca a .f Heath property of record in the Of
Cobb VI the Clerk of the Superior Court of
20 the Heath property being more particu-
Of described as follows: All that tract
Maj, iand lying next to and west of
Nsrio.s street, and next to and south of the
e'Ia Road, being just north of the old
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty acres
OF land lot No. 502 in the 10th District and
zhd Section of Cobb county, Georgia Said
property levied on as the property of J. H.
ImIeElreath, to satisfy a tax fl ia issued by j.
=. Handy, T. c. Cobb County Georgia, for
otate and County tax for the year of 1921,
M 1avor of Cobb County, and against j. H.
law ~ e "
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty acres
OF land lot No. 974, in the 10th District and
Ind Section of Cobb County, Georgia. Said
property levied as the property of j. T.
Lancaster. to satisfy a tax fl ia issued by j..
n Handy, T. c.. Cobb County, Georgia, for
state and County tax for the year of 1921,
IN favor of Cobb County, and against j. T..
Of law
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place the east
half of land lot No. S7S, in the 18th district
and End section of Cobb County, Georgia, and
contains 20 acres Said property levied on al
the property of Walter E. Dean, to satisfy tax
| Fl ia issued by j. H. Handy, r. c. Cobb
County. Georgia, State and County tax for
the year of 1921. in favor of Cobb County and
against Walter E. Dean.
Written notice given in terms of law
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty acr.s
o. o., iaEa lot No. 72l, in the 10th District ana
, Tnu section Of Cobb County, Georgia. Said
Wbseie2 t ta on as the property of George
tIa,oh's u TO satisfy tax f ia issued by ] n
h mar BY I. G, Cobb County, Georgia s Sta1 ~
az any = Iounty tax for the year of 1921 in f"T'.r
Oh 19oo County and against George Wha"Ia,,
written notice given in terms of law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place Forty
acre sof land lot No. %, in the 18th dist
ret and End Section of Cobb County, Georgia
said property levied on as the properly of Ms
A. A. Casteel. to satisfy tax fl ia issued by
!. h. Handy, 7. c. Cobb County, Georgia
State and county tax for the year of 1921. in
favor OF Cobb county and against Mrs. A. A.
law. " VAAiN' VI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty acres
Of land lot No. 4O5, in the 10Th District and
End ection of Cobb County, Georgia. Said
property levied on as the property of W. B.
Carroll, to satisfy tax Fl ia issued by j. H
Handy, T. c., Cobb County, Georgia, State
and County tax for the year of 1921, in favor
Of Cobb county and against w. B. Carroll.
Written notice given in term of law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

Also at the same time and place forty
acres of land lot No. 1927, in the 10th district
and End section of Cobb County, Georgia
Said property levied as the property of
J. w. Daniel. to satisfy tax Fl ia issued by j.
H. Handy, T. c. Cobb County for State and
County tax for the year 1921 in favor of
Cobb county and against J. w. Daniel. Writ
ten notice given in terms of law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-17

also AT the same time and place forty a.y.s
o. ol,d i@Eu ioe No S75, in the 10th District and
S ING. section of Cobb County. Ga. Said pr %u
,s i to on as the property of j. R. sum
Sy, 4. T. Cobb County, Georgia. stats am
S Sonnty tax for the year of 1921, in favor az
So NO oounty and against George Wheeler -
written notice given in terms of law
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Havana Race Results.

First raes; two-year-olds; two fur,ouss -
Lorena Marcelia, lis HillyJ. even. to 3. out,
won; Seth's Lemon lis (McCOrkley), to 8.
out, second; earbonell. 1l3 (McLauehnn,. OUT
third. Time. 023. Palladium, Position. Hant
and Tender Seth also ran.
second raoe; three-year-oIds; six furlo ues-
Aooresque, 107 tPenman}. to 8, 8 10 &. 1
to 3. won: Mad Nell. ITO 6Boyle), 2 to 10.
I to B. second; Last Girl, lO2 {BurnsS, third
Time. LIS. Naomi K, Pacider, Rigosion and
Navisco also ran
Third eeoe; four-yeaf-olds and upwapd; six
furlongs-EGd man, u2 (Robinson), Is to p.
Z to 8, to 3, won: Rankin lO6 (fenman), ,
to !. to 2. second: Koran. IO4 (s3cheffe,) !,
8 TO 5, third. Time. ll23-S Fl tsboodle'
Osgood. Ruddaes, Mack Garner and Approval
also ran.
Fourth race; four-year-olds and upward: one
mile-Lttie Gink. los (Burns), 8 to 8, 8 to
5. to 3. won; Meadow Orth, lO5 cMasi
to 3. to 8, second: Bibbler. 103 (MeLeanl, !,
8 to s. third Time, 1.42 Is. Scar Flank.
Nava3o Rhadames, High Olympus, Nea
Urchin. Automatic Red and Sir Adsum also
ran.
Fifth race; four-year-olds and upward: one
mile-Dan, ll0 (Cacey3. 8 to 5. 4. .tofY l
to 3. won; Misericorde. i'll tDominick3. I 70
10: l to 9, second; zoie. loe tBridges): even,
third. Time. IA rs. Silex II, Tacola Di-
cord. American Soldier and Our Nephew also
ran.
Sixth rsoe; four year-olds and upward; one
mile and one-sixteenth-Golden Chance los
(Swartb, Z to 5, 1 to 2. 1 to 4. wpns n. NJ
Stevens. los (Maibeal. to s. to 8, second; ;
Dolph. ITO (Chalmers). 2 to 5. third. Time.
Lag 3-s. Miss Hilarity. Peggy Riva and
Cork also ran
Evening star., 1922-01-08
New Orleans Results

loags--Mickey Moore. 100 tGantnef). 8 to /.
70 l and even, won: Philandenr. 107 tWfl-
son). 4 to 1 and 2 to I. second; Miss Rankin,
" Na1e), to 1. third. Time. 118; Legacy.
Byrbe. Charles J.. Craigmile. vanylvia and
Second raee. four-year-olds and up: one mile
and sixteenth-Jack Reeves 9s (Hkuening).
9 60 to 8 To- 2 and to $. won: Harvest
ond; Serbian. 1l5 Barrett), even, third Time.
1,5I As. Horeb. Lrena. Moss, LakOss. The
Cullen Bon and Q'Ep3olieur also ran.
,on1sFn ma.fd naee four year,olds and up; six fur
to and I to 4, won; High Cost. ia (Gar-
l05 (Scobie). 8 to s. third Time, LIS Is.
Fort Churchill and Botherntion also ran.
and 2 to 5, won; c. McMeekin. III (rurner),
10 l and even. second; Modesty, ia (Bux-
toni, to 8, third Time, LIS 35. Devonite,
s,%%pnMei.y: sn% Ma.:, 1t; Maurice. Fly Ball. Yashmak
BY Gone Days. 108 (MarineilD, even, 2 to s
and out, won; Bungabuck. lis (Morris). Z
20 ana ! to 4, second; Neddam, 10s (Ponce),
to :, third. Time. La rs. Kings Cham.
pion and Pimlico also ran.
si1th Iaoe, four year -olds and up: one snd
one-sixteenth miles = Pastoral swan, iii
TLang,. l3 TO 10. to 2 and 1 to 5, won !;
second; balance Wheel. io7 tGSrner1. 4 to g
third. Time. $50. WEXFORD, st. isidore and
Cfmarron also ran.
: Seventh r.ee. four-year-olds and ND; ons
ap1,,s apd one-eishth miies-0ur birthday, iii
Wadsworth's Last. 1io (ScGrsw,. even v ~on; sn!
z to 8, second; Scotch Verdict, Lie (MartinS
to s. third. Time. Ia IS. Dabsbiah II :
). Z. stone and Snap Dragon II also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Tia Juana Results

First race. five furlonss; three-year-oldk and
up-Master Franklin. 1O7 (Noble), $14.s
x8-o0.- 81, 10. won: Squash. 105 {Wlsoa}, &4'e0,
$40. second: Chrome. Ito (Miley), s.. 40.
third Time, LOT rs. Lazy Faust Irish
Reina: is:, Las Blancs s and M.s JigEs also ran
GParkel. 50: 40. SEQ. IS 90. won; Gsardem,
ia tJacobs), 5000, $4.OO. second NeIits
Harper, 10l (Fatorl. $3.50. third, Time, LA.
Thrills. Xerxes and Quinama also ran.
Third race. i've furlonss; three-year-olds and
up-Josie GoEman, lG2 (Huntamer). $500,
s 20. SO. won; Daisy n. 1os yacobsl
500, third. Time, LOT. Indian brigade.
Harry Mason and Ethel Kismet also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs; three-year-olds
and up-PhedOden, los (Studer), $500, &8. 70,
81 20, won; King Dick. us (Harringtsn),
s. ~, 22O. second; Billy Lane, LOT tNOble)
81 20. third. Time. l.O8 rs. Sea Beach and
kenward also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and one sixteenth:
three-yesr odds and np-Baliot Car. 50 TIA
cobs) 500, IS. 3.6O, s. 60 won; Veteran, III
(Huntamer), 500. 500. second: Woodie
Montgomery. Ill Hunt). $3.50, third. Time.
1.5S 3-5. Rapid Stride and Loris LAchmund
also ran.
three -year-oldr and up-Mountain Girl. los
CHuntamer). 81. so. A-6o, $500. won: Our
Maid. 11O Parke). So. 40. 1920. second: Cafe
terra ll0 (NObley, $4.20, third. Time. 1 Sc As.
Nebraska. Pine Crest, Billy Stuart and Susan
NJ. also ran.
ssvsnth race. FIVE and half furlongs: three.
yeaE,olds and npmGadlins. ~ (Huntamers; !;
(studer). $500. 400. second; Plov stsel, 1O4
(Fator), $50. third. Time, lis rs. Doro-
thy Our Leader. Hanovers Top and Evalyn
Harrigan also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
GRID STARS ARE BORN,
. NOT MADE, SAYS JONES

Tad Jones, head coach Of Yale's
foot ball eleven. has evolved one fact
out Of his years Of foot bah expert
ence:
Foot ball players-that is. the really
great ones-are born, not made. A
man may have courage, speed and
grit, and yet he will be only medi-
ocre foot bail player unleas he is
blessed with q certain natural ability
which might be called foot bali sense.
I have played with and against
many men. and have trained many
others, but have always noticed that
the stars were the men who fntui.
lively knew what to do.
They are the men who race through
Z broken held for a touchdown, max
Ing their way according to no set
formula, but only as tnsfinct directs
them.
'.The star Of the prep school In gem
orally . star At college. The sooner
the boy begins to play foot han the
better chance he has Of deyeIopinr
natural ability. A boy 10 never too
young to learn at least the rudfments
Of the game. A few knocks Will only
help him to stand the harder bumps
later on in life.
Foot ball is the greatest game there
Is. 1t is probably the most scientific
game played today. Development Of
the game has been very rapid. and in
some ways 1t has not been for the
best.
Some coaches have a tendency to
spread their formation all over the
field. hoping that something lucky
may happen to permit them to score
This ought to be limited.
"A team should win because It has
a well balanced attack, based on
sound foot ball, together with an ade.
quate defense.
"a good running attack with the
use Of ? fey mass plays should form
the basis Of any winning team"
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Ending Ompics May Be Essential Peace Carpenters Bout
INDOOR HORSE SHOWS
]. ARE TO Be HELD here

Tha>isrst In the series Of impromptu
horse shows planned for this season
by The American Remount Association,
via; bS' held at the Riding and Hunt
Club January 20. Competitions. will
be open to officers of the Army, their
families and guests and to members
Of the Riding and Hunt Club. Rib
bpns will be awarded for the first.
second and third places in each Of the
six classes and in addition q piece Of
plate will be awarded to the winner
of class VI Classes follow:
IIOfficers' Charger: For govern-
ment-owned mounts or officers prt-
vate horses. To be shown at. walk,
ftrot and canter and over two Sh FOOT
jumps. To be judged on conformation.
performances and manners.
IL-Ladies' Saddle Horse: Open to
all. To be ridden by a lady and to be
shown at walk, trot and canter To be
judged on performance and manners.
III-Children's Pony: Open to all.
To be shown by a child under four
teen years of age. To be judged on
performance and manners.
IV-Horse Suitable to Become a
Charger: To be shown at walk, urot
and canter and over one 3k foot jump.
To be judged on conformation, per-
formance and manners.
V-Brood Mare Suitable to Get a
Charger or Hunter. To be shown in
hand. To be judged on conformation
and manners.
VI-Jumping: Open to all. To be
shown over a course of four-foot
jumps. To be judged on performance
only.
Mai. Henry Leonard, U. 8. NJ c., and
Maj. j M. Wainwright. general staff,
~. S. A., will act as judges. Post en-
tries will be made and no entry fee
charged. ..e.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
SD BIRTHDAY BANQUET
HELDBY PIGEON CLUB

The Washington Racing Pigeon
Club celebrated its thirty-second
birthday anniversary last night with
banquet at the Sunset Inn, when
100 members, past and present were
in attendance. William F. Dismer
acted as POSTMASTER.
Toasts were responded to by Capt
D. G.. Buscall, U. S. Marine Corps;
Lieut. w. T. McAtee, u. S. Navy; B.
F. Miller, A. G. Holmead. +. H Crown,
B. Gosnell. Z. J. Kelly, A. Hofer. w.
o. Norwood. B. Hausen and others
Announcement was made that the
most interesting schedule of races
for the coming season has been ar
ranged. The list will contain at least
five 500-mile events
One of the features Of the program
was moving picture showing the
use of pigeons by the United States
Navy. The pictures We're given in
connection with a lecture by Lieuts.
McAtee and Richards.
officers of the club We're: Presi-
dent. B. F. Miller: vice president. F.
H. Crown; secretary treasurer. w. F.
Dismer.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
URGES nWOFOOT RULE
As STYME solution

PNEHURsT. N. c. January L.
silas II. strawh Of Chicago. former
president, will present at the annual
meeting of the United States Golf
Association at Chicago. January IA.
it was said here today, a plan of
Donald J. Ross which StrRwn con-
siders will be an excellent solution
of the ,stymie problem.
"The solution Of the problem" said
Ross, which I have arrived at after
making practical tests in which
experts as well as average amateurs
have taken part, is to increase the dis
tance decision when the stymie 10 in ef-
feet from the six inches between ball
and ball (the St. Andrews rule formerly
used in the United States) to two
feet between the nearer ball and the
hole, and two feet between ball and
bail.
'"The most serious objection to the
stymie is that 1t occasionally brings
about an impossible shot in golf. II
the two-foot rule were In effect 1t
would eliminate the impossible shots.
for when the nearer ball 10 at Least
two feet from the cup and the stymie
ball at least two feet from the nearer
ball. it is always possible to negotiate
a stymie by pitching over the nearer
ball or coming around it."
Evening star., 1922-01-08

, In a massage from London, Harry
Dime. ths: western sporting man, says
that the. British are not betting their
heads Oft on the coming battle. They
want two to one, and even IL those
who fancy Carp were loesening up TO
that etystent there would not be a greet
deal doing, since even two to one
doesiEt hit the Johnny Bulls as very
ATTRACTIVE proposition. ..
"A stall about Carpenters con-
whe n the time comes. Saw Cook yes.
terd hy. A big boy. Strong. Can prob-
ably take 1t. Not too clever r
Will Need to Take 1t.
It will be good thing for Cook if
he tan take it. For a time will come
ha We to. Just one. That is Carp's
pl An of battle. He will mush along,
81 eshing out with wallops and getting
a lot OF wallops in return, especially
When he is fighting in close-and then
then everything is just right-bam!
Ihat is the way he worked it with
Dempsey. The trouble was that
Dempsey was able to take the kick.
"a pound more power in that right
would have startled and shook Demp-
fsey. and he would have sat down on,
fahe ring floor. Two more pounds
and he would have laid down for
probably nine count. Two pounds
and a half and all the little brides
of Jersey City would have been sing
ing sweet nothings in Jacks ears.
10 win, COOK has got to survive that
right OF Carpenters. He Will get il
sooner or later. on the button. II he
lives through it he may muss up the
Frenchman and get away with the
well known laurel wreath. over IN
England they think Carp is much
more a, clever than Cook; but keen
event Cook must pc a dab. indeed,
because they do not regar d the light
heavyweight champion OF the world
as extremely scientific. In support of
TINS opinion they point to Carp's
| habit of leading SO often with hDs
right. e
OF course that is bad medicine for
the average fighter, for almost any,
boxer, 1nasmuch as it leaves hirnc
open for a grand old sock; but Carp
has been doing it an his life and
| thriving on it. He did it with lack,
, Dempsey and got away with it. When,
Dempsey delivered the first of the
finishing blows in TIE big fight tit
was lead and not a counter
British Entert ain Hopes. =.
While the Englisf. are not betting
they are praying. They would rather
see George Cook belt Carpenter than
to gee De Valera slip on an lev paye- s
ment, With a coal .thute just in front
of him. Such a Victory would hold
great significance for the box fight
ing public, since il would mean that
probably within the present year our
worlds champion Dempsey would
enter the ring in another battle or
the century" against the pride Of
England and affiliated colonies 90
Cook was trained and deyeloped by,
Dave smftfe the man who produced
Les Darcy He has fought sixteen
battles in three years. The only opc
ponents who would be known to
Americans are Jimmy Clabby, Albert
Lloyd and Fritz Holland He weighs
nearly 100 pounds fighting weight, is /
twenty three years old and five feet.
ten and a half inches tall.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
3O4 WINS
CALIFORNIA GOLF TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, January Jock
Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the
British open golf championship, won
the Northern California open golf
title today with a medal score Of
304 for seyenty-two holes of play.
He made the four rounds in 80, 73. 76,
and rs.
Eddie Traub of San Francisco was
second. with a total Of 313, and Harold
Sampson of San Francisco scored 314,
for third place
John Black Of Oakland, who lost
the title today; Leslie Davies of Hill
valley and A. G. Espineza OF Oakland
tied for fourth place, with 316.
Jim Barnes, open champion of the
United States, and Dave Prufelh of
Oakland. with scores of 31S. were tied
for seventh place.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
PROSPECTS IN FENCING
AT ANNAPOLIS BRIGHT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January T.
With nearly all of last years cham
pionship team again available and
the largest squad in the history of
the sport here. the Naval Academy
fencers have fine prospects for the
coming season. Mahlstrom, inter-
collegiate champion saber wielder,
broke his leg recently and may not
be able to fence. but Becker, Guider,
Grandfeld, Shears and Hunter are
available.
February 1S. Yale: "a, Massachusetts,
Tech; March 4. Penn; s. Dartmouth;
Is, Columbia; 80 and 81, finas of
intercollegiate Fencing Association,
at New York.