davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
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 if they pitch as
well during the sea son 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 if
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 malnstay of the
Marist team this year, and if a
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 1t 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 as 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. \. 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 a
week and may not be in the best
OF condition when the season
opens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
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 CHM,
Morris, Corley and Hakwes Morris and
Corley are the hope Of the ked ana Black
twirlers. Hutchens will alternate with
Bowden at receiving
Henderson will 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, 1913-03-19
TURTLES PLAY MACKMEN;
BILL ABSTElN Is INJURED

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 1s-with
the more experienced pitchers slated to
operate the twelve-inch guns. Manager
Bernhard holds out hope of making n
improved showing against the Phila-
delphia Athletics in the second game
Of the series this afternoon. He prom
iseS to send Schneiberg, Kroh and Ro
dier against the invaders, while Acting
Manager Murphy announces that
plank. Brown and Bush viii pitch for
Philadelphia. First Baseman Abstcin
suffered ; painful Injury in yesterdays
engagement when a thrown ball scat
tered his nose across his broad facial
eNpanSe. He was forced to withdra W
fem the game and at first 1t was
feared that his nose was broken. Later
iuvC stisation. however. dispelled such
fears and il is announced that Abstein
viii be in the game This afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Two basket ball games were played
Yesterday afternoon at Tech High be
tween the seniors and the freshman Il
class. In the first game II looked like
a wdll<away for the seniors at the end
ar the FIRST half, but the freshmen came
back strong m the secOrd period and al
most ted he score. The seniors finally
won, rs e. a.
Downing Beutell and lan did the best
work for the seniors, while Enloe and
Durough were the stars for the freshmen.
The second game was played by the
same two teams. II was the play-off OF a
game that had previously been postponed.
This time the freshmen turned the trick
and won easily. rs to They showed a
complies reversal Of form in this contest
Perry shot three baskets for the fresh
men and Han made the only one regis
tered by the seniors Beutell played a
good game.
The teams are now starting on the
final squirt for the intercass champion
shin. Each team has PLAYED Ave games
The sophomore \ class is heading the
league with five victories and one defeat
Following is the baseball schedule this
season for Tech High school: March 20.
Peacock. April J., Georgia Military acad-
emy: April 10, BOYS High: April 10. Mar
iSt, April 30, Peacock. MAY g., Georgia
Military academy; May "a, Boys High
May 20. Marist
They viii all have To so some to beat
the Marist infed this year. They pulled
OF two double plays the other day that
looked well nigh impossible. II Lowry
on ilrst, Cheeves ON second and Allen on
third keep up their present clip. the
phrase, Allen TO Cheeves to Lowry" will
he quite familiar before the season is
over.
The new baseball suits for the Bows
High team have arrived, and. take il from
us, they are SOME suits They are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

made Of the finest white flannel and
! trimmed with purple. The sleeves are
detachable and the shirts are OF the
latest Wrecked design.
Louis Sans. the crack pitcher of the
! Peacock team. is still out Of school on
account Of sickness. II Sans is not back
in form by the time the season opens. the
prospect for a winning team will look
pretty gloomy
The Tech High baseball team will open
its season on Saturday with the strong
Stone Mountain nine, at Stone Mountain
Although the boys play their first game
away from home, which is slight han
dicap to them. Captain Parks thinks they
have a good chance to win.
About twenty boys are practicing daily
at Boys High in preparation for the ten
mis- tournament at East Lake next month.
There will be about twenty-five entries
in the singles and ten in the doubles.
Coach Armstead, OF the Boys High
team. has announced that he will pick
his nine this week. He has arranged for
a couple of practice games for next week
with the Atlanta school Of Medicine.
The tract, candidates at Boys High are
working hard every day at Piedmont
park a preliminary meet among the
classes Of the school will be held the lat
ter part OF this week to decide the en-
tries in the BOYS High-Tech High meet.
Both schools have agreed to have not
more than four entries in each event in
this meet so that it VIII not drag along
There will be four prizes for each event,
instead Of three. This will add interest
to the contest and will encourage athletes
to compete who otherwise might not en-
ter at all.
Day. OF Tech High, looks like one of the
best shortstops in the Prep league this
year. He is q new man, but plays the
position like veteran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BALDWIN AND DONAHUE
READY FOR GO TONIGHT

NEW YORK. March 1q-Matty Bald
win, the Boston lightweight, and Harry
Donahue, of Pekin. H., are ready for
their ten round bout TO be staged at
the Forty-fourth Street club tonight.
Both boys have worked hard for the
match. which is expected to be one eff
the best staged around here in some
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BY Left Hook.


k(XTTILDCAT' Ferns, the Kan
w sas city weltcrweight
and Jimmy Perry. of
Pittsburg. batued ten rounds 70 a
draw at the Orphcum theater last
night before 1000 spectators
The majority of the fans were
Of the opinion that Ferns vas en-
titled to the shade, due to a.
knockdovn scored by the Kansas
CITY boy. and q whirIwind finish
IN the last round However, Ref
cree Mike saul viewed the fray
from "a different light as hc hoisted
both boys hands az the 1nish, I'M
dicating draw
The bout was one OF The tamcst
witnessed around these parts I'm
some time The scrappcrs seemed
afraid to take chance in the ma
jority of rounds bG4ng content To
stand OH and box All tac real
lighting done in last nights winu-
up was crowded into three rounds
the third, hfth and tenth.
OF these sessions Ferns was en-
titled 10 "a big shade in the third
and tenth, while Perry had a little
the better Of It in the nth. 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
stun that has brought him to the
top of the. welterweight division.
He noored Perry for the count Of
seven. catching Jimmy with
swinging rght-hand wallop to the
jaw. Jimmy got up dazed at the
count of. seven, but managed TO
weather the storm for the remain
ing minute of the round.
L ERNS drew the only blood of
the fight in the NTH round. lie
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 be said for
Perry = that he had a slight mar
gin in the NTH He brought home
his best Nollop i'm this period, land
ing left swing which caught
Ferns on the side Of the jaw He
tried hard to follow up his advan-
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 cleau-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 stiT 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 to live up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DUDLEY ON The JOB.

Manager Dudley. of the Thomasville
baseball team Of the Empire State
league. has arrived after being delayed
en- route by the recent washouts. He
will go &c work at once TO form his
team. Dudley has released several Of
the men who last year played on the
Greenville Miss, team. managed by
him. belonging to the Cotton States
league. and these men viii play Cor
the seas son With the Thomasville team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MAPS, 7; TOLEDO. 5.

PENSACOLA, FLA. March lS.-The
Cleveland regulars defeated the Toledo
Mudhens again yesterday afternoon at
MaNont park, to .. the game being
more interesting than any of those
heretofore played Jacksons hitting
featured. He drove out three safe hits,
one a home run over right field fence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GABRIEL DOGS WIN.

NOME ALASKA, March 19.-The 100
mile dog team race. over the snow trail
from solomon to Council was won yes
terday by the Gabriel dogs in u hours
aIl-Alaska sweepstakes dog team race,
the classic event of the Northand proba-
bly, will start April 10. The purse will be
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Ferns and Perry Battle 10 Rounds to Tame Draw
"W1dcap' Scores Only Touchdown; Young Wins

proved the undoing OF MIR. Under
wood Up 20 this time the battle
had been fairly even. first one hav-
ing the advantage and then the
other. u was some battle while
IL lasted
- PlDER BRITT and Billy Hines
- tough, six rounds to a draw.
Hines scored the only Touchdown
81 the fight flooring Britt for the
count ~ nine in the opening round.
DID the other match of the even
.rs Meyer Prizes put Kid Duke to
sleep iu one round. The knockout
pin was landed after one minute
and A. seconds Of fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
DODGERS MOVE CAMP:
TY GETTING NINE READY

AUGUSTA, GA. March 19-The Brook
Ign bah club has had to change its prac-
tice grounds from Warren park to Allen
park.
The game with Ty Cobb's aggregation
will be played Thursday or Friday. that
is. if the diamond at Warren park is dry
gether and is practicing some of his play.
erS daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
YALE NINE LEAVES TODAY
FOR TRIP THROUGH DIXIE

NEW HAVEN. March l9.-The Yale
nine left to-day for its opening games
in the South, This departure is made
nearly week earlier than a Yale team
ever went South before. The nine taken
on the trip are Catcher Hunter. Pitch
er Gile, First Baseman Riddel, Sec
ond Basemap Shear. Shortstop Bios
som. Third BaSemau Reilly. Left Field
er McGhie, Center Fielder Scofield and
Right Fielder Cornish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ANNUAL MEET SATURDAY..

ATHENS. GA. March l9.-The annual
field day events uf the university classes
viii be held here next SATURDAY At
this meet candidates TO represent Geor-
gia AZ the Southern luterc ole EiaIe Nlh-
letfc association meet viii be decided on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
EANoRs ze5 POUND cREW-

,.,i,. IA -. = or msreh Lg-Coach
shattered an old theory that the heav-
Ter the crew the better" by declaring
that a crew that averaged 165 pounds
was heavy enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MERCER ELECTS CAPTAIN.

MACON. GA. March 1e AT a meeting
of the basket ball team yesterday, John
WeStmoreland was elected captain for
next year. Westmoreland has played on
the team now for three years and was
captain of the team this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WOLGAST TO QUIT RING
IF BEATEN BY MURPHY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-If Ad
Wolgast. formerly lightweight champion,
loses his fight with Tommy Murphy next
month he will quit the ring for good.
Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager, made this
assertion today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

NEW YORK. March 19.-Bombardier
Wells started for his home in England to-
day. accompanied by his wife, a patch
over his eye and a fervent dislike for a
certain gentleman known as "Gunboat'
smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

to their past reputation. The fas;
and furious lighting both boys are
noted for was missing So that the
fans had To- be content with quite
"a number of tame rounds.
THE real match Of the evening
was the set-to between KID
piou. and Kid Underwood ~ Nash
WILLIE Young stopped the Nashville
boy in the sixth round, after talk
ing some of the stincst punches
lad would care to receive. \ right
hand punch to the stomach. fol-
lowed 10y a left jolt to the jaw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
LEACH NAY TURN OUTLAW.

PITTSBURG, March lS.-lt was rum
ored here to-day that Tommy Leach. once
with the Pirates now a Cub outfielder, is
to manage the ST. Louis team in the new
Federal league,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
nENvER CLUB INSURED.

DENVER CLUB INSURED.
DENVER, COLO, March 19.-Followins
the plan recently inaugurated in the major
leagues James McGill, owner of the Dem
yer club in the Western league, to-day
took out a $4,000 accident insurance
policy on his players.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
MERCHANTS GLADLY
 GIVE TO THE FUND
Biggest Sum Yet Raised for Phoenix Fair Is That Which Now Occupies Collectors Only Lack Lies In Workers.

Harry Wech and Lloyd B. Christy will fix their names to check for $3000 today-the same representing the guarantee of the Phoenix Board Cf trade to the committee in charge cf the Los Angeles to Phoenix San Diego Exposition automobile race.
 With all but a few dollars of the sum guaranteed, already in the bank, end the remainder just as good as credited to the account, Phoenix stands clear of one of the greatest of the obligations assumed by the merchants and citizens, prior to the start of the present money raising campaign. Never before has the re- spOnsc been so hearty, and never be- fore has there been less difficulty in securing subscriptions. The people to whom the committees go seem willing and even anxious to place their names down among those who are putting the fair fund through The only dfficulty-and this minor one lies in getting workers to go about seeing the subscribers and signing them up for their share of the purses. The nine thousand will be raised in ample time to secure the cancellation of the several great funds attempted to be raised by the board of trade as Phoenix share of the expenses of the state fair.
 This is the ninth state fair. Phoe- nix has raised funds since the first one, and each year the amount has grown. It was but $7.2C0 last fair, including all special funds.
 A half dozen committees work daily among the merchants, signing up the subscribers and then covering assign 1nents and making collections. The checks of a good any are in already. making up about twenty-five hun dred dollars out of the three thous- and that will go to Leon T. Shettler in Los Angeles by special delivery thls evening. The names of those who have subscribed. and whose checks are in the road race guaran- tee arc printed herewith.
 This is only a part of the sub
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
PHOENICIANS WHOSE MONEY MADE UP ROAD RACE FUND

J T. Whitney, O'Malley Lum- | Der company, Valley Lumber com
 pany, City Ice Delivery, George H.
 N. Luhrs Commercial hOteD, | Goldman & Co, Dopofrio- Bury Co lEIwen Grocery company, Bear Drug tcompany. Vic Hanny, Richard Alt
 man. w. C. Rinard, F. E. PascOe, 1 American Kitchen. Adams phar- i macy, F. P. Baptist & Co, Phoe- l nix Dairy Lunch, E. J. Bennitt & 1 Co, Edward EiSele CPhOeniX Ba- 1 kery). H. A. Dracham Shoe Co, 1 W H. Constable Co, Valley Ma 1 chine Shop, George N. Marshall i (Hassayampa Creamery), H H. 1 Shoup, Arizona Laundry Go, Ma 1 tionaI Cash Register company. Crystal Ice and Fuel Co, Sturges Hay and Grain company, DOrris- Heyman Furniture company.
 Southwestern Sash and Door com
 pany, the McNeil company, New State Electric ompany, Ancil Mar
 tin, J. C. Norton, Arizona Hard
 ware Supply company, Phoenix
 Steam laundry, Valley bank. Phoe-
 nix Saving bank, Phoenix National
 bank, EIvey 6, Hulett, BasWitz
 Cigar company, F. L. Graves Curio store. City Drug store, Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company, Phoenix Tent and Awning com panY, Miller Sterling company, Class Bros, Owl Drug company, F. J. Doyle, Robinsette Feed and Fuel company Central Drug store, Ma tional Bank Of Arizona, Phoenix Title and Trust company, w. J Murphy, Inglesidc company. Glen dale Land company, Pratt Gilbert company M. J. Pettid (HOme Ba- kery), McDougalI X Cassou com pany, Philo H. Ozanne Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

scription list. Others. upon whom collections have not been made, but whose money is just the same as de- posted number nearly as many as those listed here
 The collections have been slow only because it has been hard to find committeeman to take over the work of lifting the fund. A few have plen- ty of time. but most of the Phoenix business men. who are pledged to serve on committees are so busy with their prosperous fall activities that they can spare but little time to the collections Welch who handles the situation in his usual efficient manner from back of his desk in the board of trade office would greatly apprec- fate additional volunteers for the ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
OLD TRAILS PARTY IS
 JUST PASSING THROUGH

From Joplin. Mo- to Los Angeles, Cal, is the pleasant auto voyage being undertaken by C. C Spencer, w H. TrickeIton and F. H. Culver, who ar rived from east Monday and leave this morning for the coast, via the route of the Los Angeles to Phoenix auto road race
 An attorney, retired hardware merchant and a capitalist compose the merry trio That they are enjoying the run is not doubted, It's good for them. too.
 They came via the Santa Fe trail through Emporia. Hutchinson, Great Bend and Dodge City, Kas., and thence through the corner of Colorado down into New Mexico along the Carmino real In Arizona they noted particu- larly Fort Apache, Springerville, Globe the Roosevelt dam and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Summary.

Hits-Off Bender. 19 in IS innings: off Plank, 9 in 19 innings; off Bush, , in innings; off MatheWson, IA in IS innings; off Tcsreau, 13 in 8 13 in nings; off Demaree, ' in 1 innings; off Marquard, 10 in innings; off Crandall, 1 in 2-3 innings.
 Home runs-Baker. Schang, Merkie.
 Three-base hits-CoIlins, ?; Schang, Oldring. Shafer.
 Two-base hits-Barry, 3; Burns, 2; McInnis. Shafer
 Sacrifice hits-McInnis, 2; Collins, 2 {; Strunk, Marquard, Wiltse
 Sacrifice flies-Baker, McInns
 Stolen bases-COllins, 2; Murray, 2: Baker, Oldring, Fletcher Cooper, Burns
 Struck out-By Bender, s. Mathew son, '; Plank, :; Bush, 3; Tesreau, 4 1; Marquard, 3; Crandall, ?.
 Bases on balls-Off Plank, 3: Bush, 1; Bender, ?; MatheWson, 2; Demaree, l; Marquard, 8; Tesreau 1.
 First base on errors-PhiIadeIphia ,; New York, 8
 Left on bases, Philadelphia, 30; New York, 24
 Double plays-COllins to Barry to McInnis, 3; Collins to Barry to Bush to Barry to McInnis; Doyle, unassisted; Schang to Collins.
 Hit by pitcher-By Bender, 1; Bush, 1; by Plank. 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers Bombardment

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Portland advanced another notch toward the pennant today by decisively defeat ing Los Angeles, while Sacramento was handing Venice a Walloping at the capital With the Beavers maui ing Tozer's offerings at will and with Krause pitching air tight ball, the home club never had a chance and the score was to 0. Six errors, some of them fragrant bush plays, helped the visitors decorate their run col umn. Two of these were made by Left Fielder Muesel. a recruit from the State league. Portland piled up seven runs in five innings. In the sixth Chadbourne hit the first ball pitched for a home run and this fin ished Tozer He was relieved by Gregory, who performed fairly we'll
 Score: R. IT, F. Los Angeles ................0 6 Portland 15 0
 Batteries: TOzer, Gregory and Boles; Krause and Fisher, Berry
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
KIRT PETTY IS TWICE
 BEATEN IN POOL MIX

Hoffman and BOyce were winners Tn last nights series of the Alexan- der bowling tourney, each hoIing out well ahead of their opponent, Kirk Petty Petty's double defeat is q surprise to his packers, who thought he would at least cop one of the contests. The scores:
 First Game Petty .. 5 10 6 37 1 7-49 Ed Hoffman 10 3 10 10 s II 4-7O High run: Petty 10, Hoffman 10. Second Game C. D. Boyce
 146 II 10 Il 10 II 12 6 2-1OO Kirk Petty
 O85 3 O. A Tomorrow night, October 15th First game-O. Jack vs. Ed Hoff- man.
 Second game-Lee Turner vs. c. D. BOyce.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

Arizona horses now quartered in the valley, there are many outsiders, and the seven runners coming today will make a notable increase in the horse population.
 The horses and their owners are Calenette, Edwin Adams, High Streak, owned by Charles Mulhol- land of Vancouver. B. C.; Henry WaIlkamp, Island Queen, Robert and Marigot, owned by Ike Tullet of North Yakima, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
SEVEN RUNNING HORSES
 COMING FROM THE COAST

A car load of fast runners will arrive in Phoenix today or tOmor- row, according to information sent Charley Dobry, a local dopester, yes
 terday by friends with the gee gees. The additions to the stables at the fair grounds will soon be a bowling necessity if the influx of trotters, pacers, runners and just goers con-
 tinues. Beside the large flocks of