davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

We Arc Offering Very Low Prices Now
on buggies. runabouts, pbaetons, sur
reys and spring wagons to reduce
stock Don't fail to see us now for
bargains in any kind of vehicles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Lasfies-Your ramnsnus. waAe vnto
beautiful switches. pompsdours. etc.
Charges moderate. old switches re-
dyed to look ltka new Largest stock
Of pure hair switches In the city
Come and see this stock before
g.ing elsewhere Shampooing. sse:
THE ROYALLE. so7 East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

s44 Acres. Price, $50 Per Aere---sa
acres cleared balance In timber.
good oak and pine; wstered by
branches and partly fenced. Orchard
Of apples. pears and peaches. Good
eight $50 room house, in good con-
ditioi4: god barn and other outbrlid-
ings close 20 raiiroad station. post
Office. store, church and school, xte3.
care NirginiaB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
w an $
For SALE

We Have the Largcst Repository and
more different styles of vehicles set
up on exhibit THAN any other place
in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TEN MINUTES WALK FROM FOR
EST HILL. $40 PER MONTH: AID
DRESS Csc CARE vfRGINIAN. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Furnished Rooms--Two Blocks From
Capitol square. and one block fire. ~
car lines which run to fair grounds
Modern conveniences. Private fam
lily. Terms moderate Apply All
North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Masseur and Chiropodist

On. FRANKLIN n. KIRny. EXPERT
u MASSEuR AND CHIROP0nIST,
SCALP MASSAG1NG. SPECIAL AP-
& POINTMENT FOR LADIES AND
INVALIDS AT YOUR HOME MUIR
PHYS HOTEL. BATH DEPART
MENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

For Rent. One Furnished Room. Modern
convenieucess two In family. Address
2329 Hanover avenue or phone
Monroe 9s0-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Have Mig stock OF 5-A Horse Blankets
and robes. See us for horse covers
of any kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
NCENENT.

f. E%pERs & SON.
Ta4lors- wish you 10 know that they
have moved to their new place of
business. zoe EAST MAIN STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SPECIAL, NOTICE

Ladies'! ynur Hair In Important. save
money. Yes We r-tYe and fgnaka
faded switches, pnrpedours etc,
equal ~ new. We make .nrgs bings
into switches. nompa6ours. etc. In
the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. Cut prices ON all
hair goods RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. aia North Fifth, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

RSebmond and Prter~rurs Electric ny.
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets for Petersburg:
&c. 7, s. -, 10 IL ia =. NJ. !. ., 3.
s. ss5.45. -. I, s. -. 10 r. NJ.
IL r. NJ for Chester. IL midnight
Tor Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF SYea.
more street. for South Richmond:
1915, 6,35, $3.50. s7:s5, s:35. 9:35t
s1o:s5, 1885 A. NJ, 1885. sI:35. 2;36.
s.s5. s4:35, 5.ss, s:35. t7:05. eT35. IS,
Is:s5. s10.4o. l1:40 p. NJ.
tDaily except sunday and holidays,
sCarries baggage and express.
ssLimited except Sundays and hoii-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connec
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SHOES. SHOES. sHoEss

Sample shoe store. a2a Fast broad
street tnear City HalD. Good shoes
cheap. Mems wofmen's and chit
dren's shoes retaiied st wholesale
prices. GEO, A. BOWDEN, @. Ed
WIN B0wDES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
WANTED


2e0 Acres, sxi-Ronps Hcuaes Tive Niles
from railroad fifteen miles west Of
city: le0 acres cleared and 100 acres
IN timber and wood; two streams run
through place; - acres IN low
grounds orcf I'd Of about so trees
Price. Slice. ZIMMERaiANN e. CO.
rs North seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
isa ACRES IN LOUISA COUNTY.

fsa ACRES IN LOUISA COUNTY.
TEN MTNITT.s WALK TO RAIL
WAY. SEVENTY ACRES IN Gull
TtVATICN. REST IN YOUNG TIM
RFR AND CORDW0OD. ENOUGH
TO PAY FOR PLACE. zoe FRUIT
TREES IN BEARING DWELL
INC; AND NEG ESSa f2Y FARM
BUILDINGS THIS Will. MAKE
A GOOD COMMERCIAL OR
C'HARD, STOCK AND GRAIN
FARM. AT A BARGAIN TO SET
TIE AN ESTATE VIRGINIA
REALTY COMPANY. T20 EAST
MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms--Down Town. One
block from two car lines, which
run to fair grounds. Bath--modern
conveniences--and In private fam
lily. Terms moderate. Apply All
North Ninth STREE. opposite John
Marshall high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
AGENT :

Ten Per Cent SELLING Our Wonderful
sign letters for office windows store
fronts and glass signs. resembles
finest gold leaf: easily applied. Sam
pies free. METALLIC LETTER
COMPANY. 400 North Clark street.
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

ONLY ALI Rail LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect September 80 1914
Leave BYRD street Station. Rtch.
mona, FOR Norfolk $500 a. ~. 'a.oe
r NJ s4lo r. N.
A. NJ, $500 A H., $500 r. NJ. 's:ss
p, NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
Afl.4o A. NJ s6.15 p. NJ, t1.a0 p. -
From the West. $40 A. NJ. az 10 r. -.
bi:le p NJ, ss:86 p, NJ. $500 p.
sDaily. ADaiIy except Sunday oSun
" Il HEvIrI. W. c. SAUNDERS.
p r. Vi. Roanoke q. r. A., Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
HELP-MALE

Wanted. Three CoatmagserS mt Once.
E ENDERS & SON, 706 East Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Furnished H8aus With Or without
board 3Ds East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SAME fALSEH00DS

CONTINUED from First Page,)
the time necessary TO meet the new
issues raised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

We Have One phacton, Three Surveys,
one spring wagon and enc set of har-
ness, in good condition. Have sew
erai bugEies. secondhand in fair
condition. BRISTOW -WORSIAM
COMPANY, IL North Fifteenth street
just Received Carload OF business
wagons. suitable for all purposes.
See US before buying Also. nice line
buggies. surveys and runabouts, at
prices to suit SMITH MOORE We
HICLE COMPANY, GA North Fifth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Richmond, PrGdsFietSl'g2 Potomac R.R.
70 AED F90&f WASHING ToN AND BEYOND

y U NHD v THAS H$00FNO fQN fHD UGfVHO
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
5.asA.a. r?rd 81. sta. s7.seA.M Byrd st. sta.
a545A.n hAia Ut. Sta It.25 AN. klba static
- BOA Main NJ. Sta iffi.3s An. Byrd ST. Sta.
$40 A. NJ Byrd ut. Stall II 90 "A. Main 81. Sta.
sf0.s5 An. Byrd 81 staI $50 L. VI. Byrd st.sts.
'is.ei noon Byrd ST. stat ~ 20 Pm. byrd Sc. Sta
200 Pm. Byra 81. stat $50 pm. Byrd ST. Sta.
1850 Pm. Byrd 81 stat 800 m. BYRD NJ. Sta
si.isPM Eiha station IiI7 pm Main St. Sta
sails Pm. Main ~ Sta. s.s0 night b. rdststs.
ss.s0P.n. BIRD ss. saal.ls.55 niEh. asin s..sts.
kccogsoDar,oa TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd ST, Sta. 400 P. n. for Freaeriekshurr
leaFe eliza sta. 80 A. n, 80 r. ". for Ashland
AFrlte Bra ~. sia. $50 An. from Frederfekses,
Arrive kiha Sta. go a., s.s2 Pm. freHs Ashland
sDaiiy. tweeidsys. ssuneays onl7.
All 'rsins 's or fsoa ID st,sss sss,.on
aot guaranteed. Read the sigma.
Chesapeake and one rauwny.
rs -Dy,-newport News
sun Thurmond.
1900 A Ext y.~~NCrfQlk, OLD Point
1000 A-~Locai -railY-Lchbg. Lex
-. 80 .oo1-Ex-Dy nN9-fo,t I'D 4,- r,
ts;oe p--Ex.-py.--Norfolk Old Poin,
Z 100 p-~rocai -pv.--N News Old pt
s,,s PP,--I1ceal--Ey. sun,.cn'ar.
Saturday To warren--Sat.
urdav 90 Gladstone
$40 -p.-~Lyuts. --Daily-Cin- Chicago
al 90 P-rxprers--oa ily-ctncinna
louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge
TRAINS ARR,vF RICIIMoNp--y,oce,
Thrspes t5sor E,,st, ~" \ ", ,,ss
SIS < M. ..s,ss = NJ ard 7an p. "
Through Sis A NJ 11:ts A NJ. ard
lanes River IAnc; '.s:ss a u
ssrallv ~vcars SUNDAY
sorrwww~ rsYswAv.
r..,ss C,rs ,, Of I'm, M . .cs,n
- B.~,Fei,owtns scnedaie squire.
published as Information and not
guaranteed
So go 4 M--rsi,r &C., for Char
soint. South nrsr'ns Rc.m Buffet
s'i 81 F. ci Wv & ' snr"ay Los., 10,
rourhsr, -rd ':..sr,r, ssf-te stations
600 p n-t,anv-por na2vil,e, -.
Iiwhtna Drawing pnnr, cl~ering ca.
1I:.s :, M-na,iv-L,-,,sea scs ",
points so ynnx S' n1Trr rT NV s'o0
So p M-nai,y-r, Yves; Pen, ro'nt
y Monday weaneraay and Friday
TRAINS .pprv~ ~r~ustoND.
From the South. eko A. NJ. $40 4
NJ ene NJ and s,es y NJ daily
t-,ss p ~ ewraut Sunday.
From West Point. ess A. NJ daily:
1i;ss A. " MONDAY wedresday ana
Friday ~ ssuSScEsssss.s I, 500 FA =.
Nfchmoad ssa e~-.-r~<~~ Nay NSrss
way Carns~~v,
sCEEDs.LE II ELrrTHrC TpAINA
EFFECTIVE MAY 80. 1914.
Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broaa
s'rsssts; s.s;.s NJ .:, ,r;ie 4 T. s ss:is
& 4, l;la r N s;ls r M sae r.
p NJ. bs:10 +. HI. io.lo +. NJ. Ias
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
Streets: ss:ss 4. NJ. bs7:oo A. NJ. 500
4. NJ. .is:oc n ..i:oe p. NJ 500
s:os ~ 100 D. Z. 400 =. H. n s':s'
p. NJ. 1I:6a p n
sDaiiy except Sunday.
ssSunnay only.
hCAFrtso sagGAAA
NaeseIH sw~ western Wauwny.
ONLY ALL RAT LINE TO NORFOLK
! Lave Byrd street station. Rich.
mona. for Norfolk: 's:oe \. ~. 'a'os
For Lynchburx and the West: .s:is
A. M $500 A. H., $500 T.. NJ. se:2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd ST. Sta. 400 P. n. for fredericksburg.
Leave ktsa sta. $50 A. n, 80 r. ". for Ashland.
Arrive Bird 81. MA. $50 AN. from Frederiekss's.
arrive ki5a Sta go Sac Pm. freu, Ashland
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

affscting Dawson. thousands of miles away. 1t is really . trying period on the small operator or the man who nus nothing to depend upon but wages. One can easiIy understand why they become restless and look to new places, for in times of idleness any other place looks better than the place where we are. Hundreds of men are lying Idle In every section and almost on every creek and one really wonders what the consequence would be were it not for the operating of the dredges.
 There is nothing like looking at the bright side of matters. and 1t can be said that much prospecting Is going on while 1t Is found impossible to keep busy otherwise. The news from many sections is to the effect that men who have been thrown idle by want of water are digging in new places and really 1t seems to be the very best way of making use of the time until rain comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
Uffieial Taper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2. 1913

People talk very glibly of rushing into new camps when the new camps are far away. They read in the papers of rich finds and of boats sailing up rivers and everything going hunky dory and smooth and easy and there's nothing to it but get out and have a pleasant mush while the grouse are coming around waiting to be cooked and the rabbits are waiting outside the tent to be knocked over with a stick and the moose and caribou are walking placidly with their left shoul- ders facing you and ready to lie down when you fire a shot.
 People forget the other stampedes they went with and the heart broken weariness and hunger and mosquitoes and vermin and wet and foot soreness and all the other things that provi- dence in it's kindness wills that we should forget as the horse is blessed by forgetting a stroke of the whip.
 At distance O journey of 200 miles with a pack on our backs or a pack horse going up to his neck in muck seems to be nothing, but let us bring that 200 miles nearer home and see what a different aspect 1t presents.
 Let us just imagine setting out for Candle over a country wh oh is un- k."wn--where there are no tra';S Ghd where at every moment we are cca- flor ted with the possibility of get ting lost. Let us just remember whAt a mush of 20 miles with pack on Gaci; amounts to and then let us multiply |. ten times and we may help to .etf.'i the sensations which we felt In the srL posedly good old days.
 Travelling in we'll freque"' !" c. untry is all right but the sreatsst iial of mushing comes from tra"e'iog In an unknown country where every n 'Eg costs a fortune if you can get ai thing at all and where you always have before you the haunting doi,''; o: the value of 1t all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

stefansson. the imagination of the American people would have felt no restraint: we might have thought that he was going to look for Charlie Ross. or the missing link: or that he would seek the truth in Cook's case. or ans- wer the old riddle of who hit Billy Patterson: or we might have imag- tned the valiant explorer discovering that all the mysteries we might hnve been bling around the North Polo owe their existence to the deep ignor- ance of the American people. or that after all. snark Is not n boo3um. but Q jubjub bird.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
WHO WRITES OUR LAWS.

Senator Bacon. of Georgia, wal shocked because Senator Owens, o' oklahoma, proposed federal com' n,i,sion of experts to draft laws for congress.
 But there is no reason why the Georgia statesman should be shocked of course many members of congress are capable of writing laws. Some or them do write laws. But most of them do not write laws, and most of the laws written by the members who arc capable or doing 1t. usually have holes in them big enough for "A trust to jump through.
 Many of the laws enacted by con- sress are prepared by men who have no official connection with the gov ernment. Usually these men arc cor poiation lawyers.
 Take our tariff laws: For years 1t has been the custom of the ways and means committee to permit the wool interests to write the wool schedule; the sugar interest to write the sugar schedule, the steel interests the steel schedule. and so on down the line.
 often too. where our legislative ex- perts In Congress have written laws. the supreme court has knocked them out on constitutional grounds.
 Always these laws are open to so much doubt that they become pro- iinc breeders of litigation. MT. Bacon knows these things. and he has been in the senate long enough
 to know that there are not a dozen members of the senate who ever at
 tempt to write laws. More or less. it
 is beneath a senator's dignity to write
 laws: the senator's secretary can dc
 that, and the senators will devote
 their time 10 sundry amendment
 which are needed to perfect or destroy the measure.-Seattie Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

The director of the Bureau of Mines puts at rest the grey haired failacy that Nome quartz is broken up and not fin place at all. For some unac- countable reason this bogey has been Hourished in the face of all who att tempted to develope the ledges here and people acted as if such theory could not be wrong.
 MT. Holmes said distinctly that 1t is ridiculous to hold that all the quartz of this peninsula had been broken up. Indeed he could see no cause at all for any such assumption and he was surprised that any one could harbor 1t.
 With this old bugaboo laid to rest Nome can see before 1t the prospect of a greater future than its past. There is quartz here in great ledges and in great quantities. The rich piacers prove that they must have had their origin in immensely rich ledges and some of those lodges have already been opened but stili there exists that apathy which resists every camp after q certain period of existence and which Is usually as un- accountable as 1t is unfounded.
 Nome decidedly has better quartz than the country around Juneau Juneau for quarter of a century had other mines. richer than the Treadwell' lying at her doors but the same old apathy. no doubt. left 1t for the peo- pie of the present day to open them and reap the great harvest.
 Nome has the goods. and 1t lies with Nome to use them to the best advan- tage. Tho people of this camp ought to open their eyes to what they have at home and let pessimism and knock ing pursue their ways unheeded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
PHONE MAIN NO. <s

Entered e second class matter. Feb ss. 1907, at the Postofacs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres ef March !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Tn his final message to the people of the United States before plunging into the waste places of the hyper boreans. viijalmar stefansson. the ex- plorer. becomes solemnly facetious; he assures the American people he is not going to look for Atlantis; that he will not search for fifty gallons of brandy abandoned by an Arctic expedition" sixty years ago. and that he does not expect to find in the north drumming birds or cocoanut trees"
 Without these assurances from Mfr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Tho Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

The exchanges from all parts or Alaska show that the territory Is go-
 ing to suffer very much this year from dryness. The same story comes from Fairbanks. Ruby. Iditarod. and' no doubt, the smaller camps would tell the same tale if there were any way of communicating it because 1t ia certain that the dry spell is also
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
FIRE ALARM eioNAlo

a.. ..Thi. q Ave, and Lance Way
 Engine House. Phone Main S7 whistles water. Three nre ou'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Nome Daily Nugget. month ....11,ee Noms Daily Nuggst. . months .3le.oe Nome Daily Nugget. year ... ..$3o.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
JOHN FEY RER

The tailor has returned to Nome and is back tt the old stand with an up- to date and selected stock of goods Also . inc selection of ehiidrsn's, boys and youths ready made cults.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
GEORGIA TEAM PICKED;
PLAYS "BRAVES" TODAY

ATHENS, GA, March 19.-The official
baseball team for the university has been
practically settled, and upon good author
ity, the men may be listed as follows:
Captain, Bob MCWhOrter: Covington
Bowden, Hutchens Henderson, Harrison
Erwin, Clements, Peacock. Rucker Ginn
Morris, COrley and Hakwes Norris and
Corley are the hope Of the REQ ana Black
twirlers Hutchens will alternate with
Bowden at receiving
Henderson VIII take HutChens place at
first when the latter is behind the bat.
There are thirteen men on this Sc
lected squad. but Coach Cunningham is
not afraid Of the hoodoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
TURTLES PLAY MACKMEN;
BILL ABSTEIN is INJURED

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 1a.-With
the more experienced pitchers slated 20
operate the twelve-inch guns. Manager
Bernhard holds out hope Of making an
improved showing against the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics in the second game
of the series this afternoon He prom e
ises 10 send Schneiberg. Kroh and Ro-
uier against the invaders. while Acting
Manager Murphy announces that
plank. Brown and Bush viii pitch fer
Philadelphia. First Baseman AbSJ,iu
suffered a painful injury in Yesterdays
erEa cement when a thrown ball scat
tered his nose across his broad facial
eNpdnSc. He was forced 10 WithdrG W
fcm the game and at first il was
feared that his nose was broken. Late
Investigation. however. dispeued such
fears and 70 Is announced that Abste. m
VIII be i'm the game this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BY Left Hook.
yILDCAT" Ferns. the Kan

NV Wildcat" Ferns. the Kan
w sas city welterweight.
and Jimmy Perry. OF
Pfttsburg, battled ten rounds TO a
draw at the Orpheum theater last
night before 1000 spectators.
The majority Of the fans were
Of the opinion that Ferns was en-
titled TO the shade. due to a
knockdown scored by the Kansas
City boy, and a whirlwind finish
in the last round. However, Ref
cree Mike Saul viewed the fray
from a different light as he hoisted
both boys hands at the finish, in
dicating a draw.
The bout was one OF the tamest
Witnessed around these parts In
some time The scrappers seemed
afraid TO take a chance In the ma
iority OF rounds, being content to
stand of and box. All the real
hghting done in last nights wind
UI was NApNhNu AAtAb AhAND AoNaANN
the third, flfth and tenth.
or these sessions Ferns was en-
titled to a big shade In the third
and tenth, while Perry had a little
the better of II in the fifth. The
rest OF the rounds were fairly even
The Wildcats" best round was
the third. In this period the Kan
sas City boy showed some OF the
stuff that has brought him 20 the
top OF the welteTweight division
He foored Perry for the count OF
seven. catching Jimmy with
swinging right-hand wallop TO the
Jaw. Jimmy got up dazed at the
count OF seven. but managed 10
weather the storm for the remain
ing minute OF the round.
L ERNS drew the only blood Of
the fight in the fitth round. He
cut the Pittsburg boys lip open
and also drew the claret from Per
rvs nose. Ferns left hand was
responsible for the damage on both
occasions.
The best that can he said FOR
Perry is that ne had a slight mar
gin in me NTH. He brought home
his best wallop in this period. land
ing a left swing which caught
Ferns on the side Of the law. He
tried hard to follow up his advsn-
tage, but was unable to stow away
the Kansas City boy
The last round was the best OF
the fight. Ferns, battling desper-
stely for a clesn-cut victory, dart
ed from his corner at the sound OF
the gong. while Perry was scrap
ping Just as hard. hoping to fight
himself into a draw. The boys
exchanged several stifr blows in
this session with Ferns having the
better of the milling when the gong
rang.
Outside Of the above mentioned
rounds, the boys failed 20 live up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PREP PITCHERS
PROMISING LOT;
BEAN HAS STAR

TINE pitchers In the Atlanta
Prep league this season look
better than they have for
years past, and II they pitch as
well during the season just begin
ming as they are showing in prac-
tice, it is safe to say there will be
some pitching records broken be-
fore long.
The one who has been looming
up in practice as big league mate
rial is Callahan, of Marist, and II
the prep league record for strike
outs is not smashed this season,
it will be due to the fact that
Callahan is away off his usual
stride
This lad is the mainstay Of the
Marist team this year, and If
pennant is won. they will have
Clement Callahan to thank for 1t,
together, Of course, with Joe Bean,
the famous coach Of the Marist
team.
When It comes to a question Of
which school has the largest pitch
ing staff in this league, none OF
the others is in IL with Tech High
1t has at least four available fling
ers, and two of them-Parks and
Weston-are as good az any in
the league, with the exception Of
the above mentioned Callahan
Parks is captain Of the team this
year and has played with the high
school boys for three years. He
pitched stellar ball for the last
years team and there is no reason
why he should not repeat
Fox. Of Boys High, is another
good pitcher in the prep league this
season. He has the advantage of
experience on his side He is an
old head on the slab and has played
semi professional ball with teams
in the city.
G. NJ. A. has a set Of four pitch
ers, but with one exception they
are all new men. Hardeman will
bear the brunt of the pitching this
year. Coach Griffin is nursing
him along carefully and says that
the boy will be heard from before
the season is over.
Peacock school seems to be up
against it when it comes to pitch
ers. There is just one pitcher
there who can be looked to to win
games for the team. and that is
Sans. Unfortunately, Sans has
been sick at his home for over
week and may not be in the best
Of condition when the season
opens