davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Dodt, using the telegraph llne ds
hawser.
THE condition Of the Alabama
street pavement, though only a few
months old. will soon be as unde-
sirable for roadway as any other
of our miserable streets, it being
full of hog wallows the entire
length"
From which few choice selections the
gentle reader will conclude, readily
enough, that the streets OF the way back
yonder were some botchwork streets
themselves. here and there
Among the advertisements appear
those Of the Deceive Opera house (now
the Bijou) announcing the coming of
Frank Mayo in "Davy Crockett" Katie
Putnam in Lena. the Madcap," Char
lotte Thompson in Jane Eyre" Baker
and Farrow in Chris and Lena" and
Nine Christine Nilsson in "one grand
concert" assisted by Miss Hope Glenn,
contralto; NJ. Theo. Biorksten and Sig.
Giuseppe Del Puente.
p. II. Shook was selling furniture in
those days and advertising it heavily;
and Langston. Crane & Co. were cotton
factors. James A. Anderson was SELL
ing clothing, but was stingy with news
paper space, only occupying some two
inches to apprise the public of that
fact
Apparently the advertising game had
not yet become a big factor in the
commercial life of Atlanta, for the bust
ness ads are few and far between In
The Herald of 1888
The only houses advertised in this
paper that still are engaged in bust
ness in Atlanta are Phillips & Crew.
piano dealers, and the National Surgical
Institute.
1t is interesting to note, from read
ing of the railroad schedules printed,
that one might leave Atlanta at l
O'Clock in 1883 and reach Chattanooga
at that night, if things went as they
were framed up to go.
Two or three of the editorial para
graphs will serve to show the temper
Of the times some thirty years ago.
Witness these samples:
General Grant insists upon the
passage OF a Nicaragua canal
q scheme. First time we ever heard
of Grant being interested in a wa
ter scheme.
while the legislature of Ten
nessee was considering an increase
in the state treasurers bond, he
quietly increased his salary to $4"".-
coo, and skipped to pastures new.
1T makes little difference to the
people of Georgia which faction
Of the Republican party gets recog-
milton in Washington. What We
want is an administration that will
not recognize either of them"
The editors of The Atlanta Herald OF
the SOS would have felt better, OF
course, could they have looked forward
with prophetic eye to today and the
certainty of an administration il
Washington guaranteed to turn the
rascals out!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

and old fashioned folks-an altogether
likable, interesting. and very much out
of the ordinary person, and one whom
the casual observer would not imme-
diately set down as the executive of one
Of the great states OF the nation.
Knowing the governors weakness Tor
collecting the quaint and curious, as
aforesaid, some Of his friends take
pleasure in helping him along In the
game, and one of them sent him the
other day a copy of The Atlanta Her
aid Of January s, 1888. which besides
complimentary write-up of the then
business man Joseph NJ. Brown, con-
tains much that is interesting-partic-
ularly to Atlantans who recall the days
when The Herald fourished.
The paper was edited by Small (Sam
W. and williams &C. h 1t compares
in typographical appearance altogether
creditably with newspapers OF today
but its methods of handling the news
and it's physical makeup are things OF
the long ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
.NI-O-NA
BANISHES INDIGESTION
Sourness, Fullness, Belching and
All Stomach Misery Disappear
in Five Minutes.

Tried them all" you say. and not
one helped me?" Well, you haven,
properly tried MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
let's or you would not be bothered with
stomach trouble today.
Perhaps you bought a box and took
one or two and then let the rest stand
forgotten. in the cupboard.
Make no mistake; If you will take
MI-O-NA stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach misery
and have a stomach as strong and Wig
orous and as able to digest the heart
lest meal as the best stomach in Amer
lea.
If you suffer from Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis. Catarrh of the Stom-
ach. or any Stomach Misery your
money back If you are dissatisfied with
the results obtained from MILO MA
Price so cents at all druggists. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Men and Religion Bulletin No. so
The Law
"She Hath Done
"She Hath Done
What She Could"


certain woman kept one off, not the largest on Me
She saw it swept away by the order of Chief Beavers
She bewdered her living and thousands of dol
WHAT COULD SHE DO?
another who by hard work herself mcr and family
her that the woman who had fallen might
N"ve Jesus psI was 50 calling aim her back to life
struggle did yield restless she to Brming
ham find place for her business considered starting
She came backt of the who worked
a?E fsSm
ONE SHE CANE TO OUR oTTIcE SHE PUT To @ Z
a Of TR
TO JESUS TO START A MATTHIAS HOME FOR WOMEN AND
What do you by Martha's Homer"
work Honestly take oae home save them from
the the houses that have known home where whatever
shelter kindness and love await them And
Every obstacle short positive refusal take her money
She was Wd the her
neoto1 with the home severed its would be Who'll
Her Jesus will take of me- living
by the sweat Of my brow n." ,,.,+, .
e eD york. % @ M a S o a W h: loved
And surely today He is saying this woman in Atlanta she
A Aa5e vg9 oda os only T Bsys o
SS# @HAF
HAS HE GIVEN YOU THE ABILITY TO HELP?
temple
poor widow He
His disciples Verify say you this poor widow
casting
their supuity she of her did all
all her living"
Atlanta experience that
girls being will
refuge such as she has asked us to establish.
She does not give of her "superfuty"
For ChTs sake she has given herself her all
maintain such home
What will you beside her twenty
much will you give to help your fallen sisters?
"SHE HATH DONE WHAT COULD"
No wishes will do able
BUT YOU WILL DO WHAT YOU CAN.
check subscription
the Martha Home and Rescue Work
and send today the Men and Religion
at the Young Mems Christian Association Building
This home will neither interfere
Hawkes. Home the Florence Crtenon Home
their work. with them thew are
neither expected nor able to do
It will facilitate their work
The Harriet Hawkes. Home handle
who the brink but not yet particularly those
acquired police court record
The Crttenton Home primarily maternity cases.
though always offers help the girl who
but it is neither designed nor equipped for this.
THE MARTHAS HOME WILL CARE FOR THOSE WHOM
THE WORLD CALLS HOPELESSLY LOST; 1T WILL WELCOME
ALL WHO WILL COME.
will be able girl woman on proba
n the sockade would destroy her. place house
back in her old hauns would make all advice
But under restraint
love and lead her she again her
Gods children; she be saved
The Marthas Home will do this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Governor Joseph NJ Brown takes al
genuine delight in collecting things
quaint and curious, and particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

This particular newspaper. which
seems to have been a sort of special
| edition, contains the pictures of many
famous Georgians, dead these many
many years.
There are pictures of Judge w. r.
Hammond. State Librarian F. L. Haral-
son. Commissioner of Agriculture John
! T Henderson, Ex-Governor Benjamin
| Conley (who became governor when
Rufus Bullock, the last of the recon-
struction governors. abdicated his hon
ors), Colonel L. p. Grant and such
well known associate railway mag
mates of the early days OF railroadng
| in Georgia az f. p. Alexander, L, N.
Trammell. G. ], Foreacre, and f. W.
| Cole.
Among the newspaper lights of those
days appear with appropriate sketches
the pictures of W. A. Hemphill Joel
| Chandler Harris Evan P. Howell, Hen
! ny w. Grady, Charles H. Smith (Bill
Arp) and n. p. T. Finch,
Besides Colonel Trammen, whose pic
ture heretofore is mentioned, there are
the likenesses of Major Campbell Wal
lace (whose descendant and namesahe
is now the efficient secretary of the
commission) and former Governor
Il James M. Smith-and these three COM
| posed Georgia's first railroad commits
sion.
4 Other Georglans receiving honorable
mention in this issue of The Herald
were Patrick Walsh. then editor of The
4 Augusta Chronicle, and afterward
Il United States senator from Georgia;
Senator Alfred II. Colquitt, former
governor; Benjamin Crane, a pioneer
in the commercial activity OF Atlanta
and II. l. Kimball the man who built
both the old and the present Kimbal
House-the greatest and grandest ho-
tel in Dixie in the days of its creator
Under the head Of Personal Para
Il graphs" one may find in this old news
paper such items as these:
III. d. Mcdaniel (afterward gov
ernor) is at the Kimball.
General Phil Cook went to
Washington yesterday.
IeneTdl Jubdi Eat ~ IL dt tiAN
Kimbal
ED Cox a distant relative Of the
governor, was pardoned by Govern
or stephens today
Under another heading. Talk of th'
Town" 1t may be observed that things
then were not so different in Atlanta
in some ways. from what they are to-
day.
The reader is informed that:
"Atlanta's harvest is mud.
"A mud scow passed up the ca
nal on Marietta, street today, right
in front Of the capitol.
The voting today for constable
was very light, few caring to brave
the elements TO help another man
into Office.
THE West End street cars being
submerged At the Peters street
crossing, Uncle Joremus Harris
now ferries to his home in fiat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
WHITE WILL BOX
CHAMPION kILBANE
\ Intnrnniinnal - Scr.-Lcc-

By International News Service.
CHICAGO, March Charlie White
WHO slammed one Tommy Dixon las,
TUESDAY night ni,tcd into town today
from Cleveland with the word that ne
" N box Johnny kilnauc. fcatherwelgh;
champion, late this month. The battle
rs 60 be staged before Pat McIntyre's =
Eagles organization iu Cleveland and
will he for twelve rounds with no de-
Cislon at the end.
Charlie went straight from Windsor to
Cleveland To- lnnd this match. as ne
thinks he Is the master OF the Irish
whirlwind vino beat Able Atten
White boxed Johnny twelve stunning
rounds ~ Cleveland a few weeks ago.
holding him practically even and hurt
inG John badly with some stift stomach
punches.
White believes hc can do even better
la the coming whir. lie proposes 20
make such = sensational showing that
kilbane viii be forced 30 go out west
with HIM and battle twenty rounds for
tho championship. Charlie can't win the
titlc ia Cleveland unless he nails XII
baue On The clin with 4 sleep producer.
And that ls asking too much or the
sPriEhuy challenger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
WOLGAST MAY FIGHT JULY 4;
ABE NEEDS ANOTHER BEATING
Ex-Champion Is Still So Vain That He Thinks No
One Is in His Class

balance, and that means l am betting
% 10 | against the other fellow. If ]
can't get the big money | will not meet
the hard bows. but take on the easy ones
for time
Abe Attel is finally reported as hsV
ing safely arrived at Milletts. He says
IL will be hard work from now OIL. Able
was assisted in his opening boxing this
afternoon by Jimmy Carroll. while Ben
Smith, imported from Los Angeles will
act in the role Of trainer.
For a man who has just been whipped
there is no fighter In the game today
who is as vain as the little one. fTe has
Kilbane. Murphy and all the other boys
near his weight pegged and they rate
low. according 10 the former champion 3
figure. In Murphy he is going TO meet
a veteran who is said to be improving.
according TO those who have seen the
New Yorker fight here and in tho east.
IGe is said 20 be better now than ever.
Murphy VIII have an advantage in
weight. but as AtteII has clashed with
the New Yorker before he believes that
he has his number,
Murphy performed before a banner
crowd at Al Whites this afternoon
Tommy is in good shape at present. as
he has been working for nearly a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

"Mahnout can beat Zbyszko. the
Pole, with his hands tied He is one
Of the greatest leg wrcstlers the game
has known.
"When i say that the Turk can beat
all the men IL the game, include my
self, although ] am retired. You kpo"
I am an old man, while Mabmout IS
getting better every day.
However, T am retired ou the
square. ] don t want to wrestle any
more and don Z intend TO. IbysZko, l
see, wants a match with me. The best
thing he can do is to 90 home. once
snid that ] would wrestle him if he
beat Mahmout. That still goes, but
that means ] am IN retirement, for he
hasn Il a chance with Youseh.
"Mahmout has learned all the trlckS
+ ever had on the mat. He Is blood
wrestler. BY that ] mean that when
he goes into the ring he is ready to bat"
tie to finish. Many of these foreign
wrestlers are fair weather fellows. That
is. they go along very well as long, as
things are breaking their way, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Mondays Entries at Jusrez.

ICAREZ. March 3,-Eutries for tomor-
row:
FIRST race. purse. maidens tao-year-
"lds. four furlones-Moss Rose. Santa
cali. paylisht. Black Eyed Susan. Phil
opena. 100; Soc u, il2; Old Gibraltar.
mad Stearns. Field. Tom c.. 1l0: El
T'alomsr. King Stalwsrt. 1i5.
Second race, selling five rurlougs--
Miss Miller Patsy Beach. Defy. Florence
kripp. los; ri Palo. isom. Dog Star. t01 {:
Primdale. STRIFE. Captain Nelson Wild
Bear Florence Roberts. 10: Don't Say
No. lis.
Third race. selling five and a hall
fUIlonGs-Dr. Smooi. i00, Ed Withers,
ln3; Sam Barber Judge CsbiuIss, 10:
Molts. MaXinG. III: Billy Mayhue. High
Range. lli: Brave Withers. 11f.
Fourth race. purse. sis turloncs Clos
~ i0l: Or. Dougherty Chapultepec.
IRISH Gentleman. los: Kootcnai. Io7; Sc
haRo. 1lp.
F'ifth race, selling. five aud hslf fur
i"uRs- Baiella, lo9; Toy Boy 10: Metro
polttan. IL: High street. Fundamental.
Bob Lynch, lis.
sixth race. selling. ono mile -Boosc or
Battle. %: L. " Ectert Tim Judge
fotts Greed. IOS: Wicket Iv7. Beu I'm
cas-, los; onatasss. los; Juan. Fred MuI-
holland. ii2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
gy International News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.--Ad VOL
cast, lightweight champion OF the world,
who arrived here Tor d weeks engage
ment at vaudeville house, has no well
defined ideas n s to when he VIII step
into the rims 10 defend his title Cen
orally speaking Wolgast has fixed upon
the Fourth OF July as the date for hts
first bout. but there are so many ifs
IN connection with this choice that it
cannot be taken for granted.
''I hope 10 be able to fight on the
Fourth OF July" said Wogast, but will
not say for certain. Everything depends
iinon how I feel. ] nave been offered
SO 900 for my end 10 box in Los An
peles. and IT looks as II Joe Rivers would
be my opponent. He has been improv-
ing wonderfully and ought TO make n
good tight, From San Francisco | go TO
Portland and Seattle and Vancouver on
this vaudeville circuit. and then ] VIII
probably return 10 Los Angeles.
Possibly ] will take on some boy in
six-round no decision bout in the east
Just TO test myself out. II | find that l
can stand punching and the training. |
will sign up for the Fourth / certainly
will not fight for less than $4,000 for
my end. ] am putting the title in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Gives His Reasons.

OYSTER BAY N T.. March i.--Col-
on ei Rooseveit's own views OF the political
situation and his reasons Tor entering the
campaign were explained ny him todav
As hc trudgcd along the country rodI
from oyster Bay village 10 SsSaInore Gili
on his way home from church. the for-
mer presiden; talked freely ot bis pros
poets and briefly stated that Ills reason
for entcring into political campaign as
an active candidate Was that men who
share his beliefs convinced him they ueed-
ed an effective leader.
As go the prospects Of victory Roose-
welt expressed tho opinion that on a
popular vote he would be the choice of
his party by big majority. How far
this result might ne manifested by the
iuterposition of the machinery OF politics
he WAS unable TO say.
Colonel Roosevelt said he supposed a
eueat many persons would not believe IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BEAN WILL OFFER
AN ALL-STAR CARD

Willard Eean has arranged wha, seems
10 be an ali-sisr card for his athletic
entertainment In The San-Gym ncxt
Thursdy night. In San Francisco or Yer
non these boxers would hardly deserve
tho appellate OF headHuorS. hut COM
pared with tho boxers who have been
sssn In salt Lake recently they are near
stars q least.
The boys ere not going on for the
money- there is IN II but TO enhance
-heir reputa tons and To give exhibitions
while there is nothing more profitable
in sight.
Jack Rogers and How ard Baker will
box six ROUNDS. Baker nas a bad hand
but Rogers has conceded him the priv
ilece OF handagiuE it in any way he sees
III. 40 the Boulder hoy Is confident Of
his ability 10 give awsv fifteen pounds
Dick Buttry. tho fair haired Ogden boy
who made such showing against
"Elockv" Price will he pitted against tho
veteran Jack Dowu"y in fourrouud
bout Charles Midkiff will take on Joe
Peedon. tho Reno KID FOR four rounds
Kid Davis and Harvey Williams will box
four rounds. This card ought 20 fiil
Beams house this time.
Van Camp Pork and Beaus now l0c.
l5c 2nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FOUR HORSES FINISH
SPRINT NOSES APART
Big Crowd Thrilled by Most
Exciting Race Ever Seen on
Juarez Course.
YMIR WINS HANDICAP
Upright Makes Gallant Effort
Closing Only Few Inches
Back of Winner.
YMIR WINS HANDICAP

JCARF;Z March 3.--In d driving I'm
isb. Ymir. coupled with Vanir. won the
La Victoria handicap. six furionss. at
Iuarex today. The finish was OF the
blanket order. the first four horses fin
ishing heads apart. The day was IDEAL
and big crowd turned out Summary.
First race. selling. threeyesr-olds and
upward six furlongs-Sal All. 1o9
uIIenryl , TO >. won: DR.. Smoot, IL
Gross. to I. second: Narfi ~ (Car-
ierl 3 To > third Time. ] ;l3 1-5. Fly
ing Pearl. Nila and Wings Of the Morn
second race. selling. four wear olds and
M. mile and an eiehth-Whidden, ~
,SnaID TO l. second; Greenbridee, lof
(Esten). 10 10 !. third. Time, l:5S 2-5.
tzo also ran.
Third race selling. three-year olds and
Molett l0S (Taplin). Is 10 ]. won: An
iizo. III tkederis). TO !. second; Pit
a-Tat. 1li (Grand). I to L. third. Time,
90 - Wapsr, 70 solo, Pee psertoos' Re
'hree-year-olds siS furlongs-Ymir ITO
Henry. : 10 l. won: Upright. III trsp-
lin). 60 l. second; Closer, ia (Murrav).
Lady Rankin and Francine also ran.
Ymlr and Nanir coupled in the betting.
Fifth race. selling. threeyear olds and
upward. five and a half furlongs-Gus
Uartridze. - fCallahan). I 10 !. won:
Lady Tend. 1Oe tt,step), to 5. second
Chanticor. los Carter. 10 10 !, third.
Time. 1:o1 "a. Meddliug Hannah. Phil
'ornor. stafford and Golden Ruby also
ran.
Sixth race. selling. four year-olos and
inward. mile and sn eighth--Tahoe. 90
fSclIen). TO I. won: Nelsin. los fGross) /.
20 J. second: Jim Cafferata, los
U<coehi. 10 ]. third. Time. ! 80. Vr~
zInis Lindsey. Lonia, Titiis. Coppers and
Eake also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
ST. PAUL FIRST IN
INDOOR RIFLE MATCH
Minnesota Team viii Now
Compete With Winner of
the Eastern Section.

CHICAGO. March By winning a
forfeited match from the Bisbee team,
the ST. Paul club OF the western sec
ton OF the Interclub Indoor Rifle Snoot-
ing league. last week won the champion
ship for that division.
This victory made eleven for st Paul,
with no defeats Tho official STANDINGS
for the season were Issued here today
One tie match. that shot between Dick
inson and BadGcr during the week end
ing February -. Is vet to be awarded by
the contest committee. An examination
of the targets will be necessary before
this award can be made. Should the
Badger team be given this match II will
he tied with MINNEAPOLIS and Tacoma
for fourth place The loss OF the con-
test would not change Dicknson's posi-
ton. The present standing:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
SALT LAKE MAY GET BIG MATCH.
zbyszko's Manager Posts $1,000 for Gotch
Match After the Pole Meets Mal,nlout.

BINNEJAP POLLS, March 3-If a meet
ing between Zbyszko and Mshmout. win
or lose, will guarantee a match with
Frank Gotch. worlds champion wrestler,
Zbyszko is willing TO meet the Turk at
any time. The Pole also says he will
throw Mahmout.
This is the statement tonight Of Jack
Herman, Zbyszko's manager, who Doste
a check FOR $1,000 with a local sporting
editor as guarantee.
According To Herman. lie is willing TO
let Gotch dictate tho terms Of both
matches. He said that club at Salt
Lake City had ready purse OF SEQ. 900
for the Gotch Zbys2lo match. provided
il was held after Nav t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
PACKEY AVID HOGAN
BOTH HOPE TO il
Victor in This Bout Expeci,
Meet Wolgast for Light
weight Championship.
Fly International News sen.jc.

Fly international News senic.
NEW YORK, March S.-Packsy n,
land and One Round" Hogan :.
the luminarics In the lightweight 4,
mcnt. today completed sirepum,s
parstory work for their ten-rouud
at the Fairmont Athletic club next
dav night. Both are well under
weight required and win do ouls
work until called into the ring.
The articles call FOR the prindo,
weight in at l35 pounds at o'eloek
Farland today weighed 1881 pound,
appeared possessed OF his full strr
even at this pomdage. He espts
add another pound before he Is
upon TO weigh In. Hogan Is
mate lightweight and viii have no
Gully in attaining the notch. Roth
enter upon the battle In the best Of
ical condition,
PaCEcy's left eye Is still SlIehlly
colored from the blow he received A
fight with Burns.
Hogan Will have to contend with
than Il boxer I'm facing Mcfarland.
gan is not quite AS skilful az Pad
in manipulating the gloves for n
Ing points. but Hogan can hit ss'
as any lightweight in ihe game az
ent.
The sLockyalds Lad IL de,ermIu1
show that ne does moi have 10 I'd,
tire!y on his clcverness IN win I'D
nights affray. and il II IL vilhn
power he will try 10 terminate Tie
abruptly.
Mcfarland considers this hout 4
OF the most important in his cared.
believes that outside of Wolyast Z
is the most formidable lightweIsI
the business. and in nc can disr1
the Californian in i decisive man
will have earned the right 10 meet
CAST upon his re-entry Into the r!r<
Farland has several matches IN ~
and must win from Hogan In oL1|
clinCh them. II will mean ahdq1
tigc as we'll as an increase In hls U
II he beats Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
PETERS AND WEAVER
WHITE SOX STARS
BY lnlcrna tional News Service.

WACO, Texas, March 3,-Thc White
SoX played their first game of the season
today. Regulars and recruits were di-
vided pronlI5cuously. One bunch, headed
by Manager Callahan, wore the white
home uniforms. while the others wore
the travelling costumes OF blue The
whites won the encounter, TO l.
BenZ, Mogridge Peters and Delhi did
the pitching. Peters, last year with
Minneapolis, made splendid impression.
not allowing a hit in five innings.
Aside from Peters the young man in
the imelight was Buck Weaver, the
shortstop from San Francisco. II was
easy to see that he had been playing
ball before he reached the Waco camp.
He cut loose with his arm. and his bat
ding eve was evidently accustomed TO
looking at pitching. He is a very ac~
tive youth, with plenty OF pepper and
confidence.
Walter Kuhn. a young pitcher from
Fresno. joined the team tonight.