davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
STARS IN
c. NJ. 4. VICTORY
OVER PEACOCK

TINE hitting and fielding of Babb
the third baseman for G. NJ. \"
was the outstanding feature in
d game played yesterday afternoon at
College Park between the Cadets and
the Peacock team.
The final score was to i'm favor
Of G. NJ. A. The cadets made most
of their runs by munfed balls on the
part of the Peacock catcher Pitcher
Mangum was wild and used no head
work at an lie was not taken out
until the eighth inning. Sans, who
took his place, pitched good ball, but
il was too late then To win the game.
Wells at short and Carroway at
first were the only men who did any
thing at an for Peacock. burden
pitched for @ NJ. A. and was hit FREE
quently, but the Peacock lads could
not run bases with any success. This
defeat puts Peacock i'm last place in
the race, with G. NJ. A. close on their
heels. Both teams will have to show
something better if they expect to be
in the running this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SIR THOMAS NEW Def
SPECIFIES NO CONDITIONS

LONDON. April Sir Thomas Lip
ton. the British yachtsman. has just
sent an unconditional challenge for "a
series Of races for the Americas cup,
and after ten years undistUrbed posses
sion of the trophy, American yachts
men must again prepare to defend it,
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge was
cabled TO the New York Yacht Club to-
DAY through the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. After the challenge had been sent
Sir Thomas said:
They viii now either have to race or
give me the cup"
The formal challenge is worded pre-
ciSeIy as was the former challenge with
the exception IF the clause stipuiatiug
the size of the boat which has been
omitted.
British yacutSmeu believe since Sir
Thomas Upton declares in the uuCuu-
Hiti0ual challenge his intention TO enter
q 5-footcr. the America syndicate must
build a boat Of approximately the same
length. To exercise their freedom uf the
terms given them hy the deed ~ gift Or
competing with q 90-f0ot would be con-
~fdrred uusuurtsr-a ulike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
LEACH CROSS
BEATS RIVERS
IN 10 ROUNDS
BY Damon RunvOn.

NJ EW YORK, April st has
been the rule of ring law for
many years that when Leach
Cross meets a man the second time
he wins, and that is just what he
did when he battled Joe Rivers the
Mexican, for ten rounds at the 81
Nicholas Rink last night. The Mevi-
can was there with his death-deaIing
wallops and all that, but Teaches
owned a left jab that mixed things
up considerably.
teaches kept after Rivers from, rho
second they started. In the first two
rounds the Mexican made us all thinJ,
when he gets that right over il is
all over. He got it over several
times, but, strange to say. Teaches
was right there after the first two
innings. He chased the Mexican as
he never was chased. To see Teaches
with that woe-begone expression on
bis mush paving away with left
t was indeed strange.
Six Rounds for Cross.
Rivers had the fifth and also the
final round, which was the furious
rally of a beaten man. The other
six can be given to Cross, and that's
what wins fights. In the seventh
the crowd demanded of Rivers tn
know why he would not fight and
also passed a few remarks that call
for Il gun in the MexiCan's country
teaches proved that he is the mas
ter mechanic of all the lightweights
around here. When he wanted Riv-
ers TO miss, Rivers missed: not all
the time, but pretty nearly always.
Again when Rivers initiated a wild
/ bull dashing across the ring he al
lowed the Mexican to do a high and
lofty. Once the Mexican Catapulted
over the ropes, and he looked as if
he was going to DO a real "Brodie."
When the East Slider came out Of
his corner in the tenth Rivers slam
med over a right that made his rival
do toe dance on his heels. But in
flash teaches stuck in his left. and
then they battled. How they mussed
matters. Any blow that could be
loosened went. From corner to cor
ner they roughed, Rugged, tore and
did everything they could. II was
case of each trying to get that right
over.
When the Gladiators left the ring
they We're not exactly handsome.
Leaches left glim was in mourning
and Rivers will stick to cereals for
some days.
Cross Under Weight.
Cross entered the ring weighing
half pound less than Rivers, for
the East slider tipped the beam at
1872 l2 at 9:45 o'clock, and Rivers
1888
Rivers drew down about $4,000 for
bis bit and teaches around $1,000
On all probability Cross will be signed
u meet Freddy Welsh at this club
shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

that he viii probably be Nashville
regular catcher this year However he
had nobody but Rip Van Wrinkle Glenn
and Eddie Noyes 10 oppose him. SO he
dIdh nave TO be extra good 20 land
Evers and Zimmerman had another
run-in over. in Kansas city the other
DAY, hut this time they didn't come Ia
O Cllnch.
Atlanta players won nine out of their
last ten exhibition games Memphis won
Two out OF ten games through the en-
tire season.
The Pirates admit there is no money
IN spring sereis Of games I'm Hot
Springs, but they believe il is great
stun 10 get the players on edge and will
schedule another for next year.
u was a typographical error IN sell
tlng up The words great bear grab
ber,' used in describing JEFF Tesreau.
that made 10 read great beer grabber'i
and peeyed JEFF
The Camel auto fund committee has
begun work on completing its task II
has been on the job three years now
and has nearly $500 raised.
Eddie Holly held out on Manager Joe
Kelly SO Joe turned him over hi
Montgomery He continued to refuse to
sign-and hasn't signed vet which
peeVes everybody
Tom Mcmillan says rs Cobb can
knock down $1,000 a month cold profit
transforming with his aIl-hold-outs
Earl Fleharty will pitch the opening
game FOR Nashville against The Barons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

The pitcher viii say to himself:
This fellow is down there low ana
will dig them out of the dirt;
hence he has more confidence. Many
of them go down into the dirt, you
know, and unless a catcher is right
there he can not get them.
Take overall, for instance, one
OF the greatest of curve ball throw
ers. lie has every confidence in
me because he keeps them low and
10 the outside, and he knows I'll
dig EN- out. So, you see, he has
no worries about ii at all
Big pitchers look terrible at times,
and ! used to be scared of some
of them. But I've found that most
Of them are easy TO handle and
have yet to find one that SHOULD
inspire fear in his catcher.
OF course. it is absolutely neccs-
sary for him to stick to his or your
signals. But that's a simple mat
ter after you have worked with
your man for a short time Just
don't let him worry, but make him
think that YOU are carrying the en-
tire burden and all he has to do is
TO deliver the ball to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Bill Smith Strong for The Georgian,s Contest Mt
Everybody Trying to Win Free Season Ticket

II LILY SMITH, manager Of the
n Crackers. is keen TO try for
one of the ten free season
tickets to Poncey Park offered by
The Georgian.
Wish | could get in that contest"
he said to-day. 81 believe / could
come mighty close to coping one
of the tickets. It's a great contest
Why, all the players are talking
about it, and l wouldn't be surprised
If some Of them sent in letters. OF
course they would sign their wife's
or sweetheart's name to them"
over a hundred letters were re-
ceived yesterday. And most of the
stories We're real bearCats one Of
the most prominent office holders in
the city hall mailed "a story TO the
Contest Editor
A Story from New Orleans.
Another story came from New Or
leans. Said the writer: Il don't cN-
pect to be able 70 see any of the
games played in Atlanta, but ! have
plenty Of friends in your city and /
am going to win one Of those tickets
for certain young lady | know in
your beautiful city"
Many of the stories are "A bit too
technical At least that is what the
, Contest Editor believes.
"A good, live story of "A game is
much better than a lot of deep in
side stun" said the Contest Editor.
The most interesting story Will win
Is No Puzzle Contest.
Many fans have the mistaken no
ton that this affair is some sort of a
puzzle contest and that you have TO
describe In detail how the runs were
made and to have all the hits, the "at
| bats" the bases on balls and such
things work out even.
This is entirely unnecessary.
Look over the box score, get in your
mind a general idea Of the game and
how IL was played. Then describe IT,.
Such an article viii be vastly more
interesting than one i'm which an at
tempt is made to tell exactly how
each run was made.
This is no puzzle contest Don't
waste time trying TO dig mp a lot OF
complications that viii not make in
teresting reading when they are fig
ured out.
Just Write GOO Words.
Remember that there are few con-
ditiuns and no strings tied to this
contest just write 500 words or so.
II does not matter if il runs 100 words
or so over or under But don't write
too many better have 500 than 700.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only Put down your name and adj
dress Mail your stories in early. The
contest closes April IS, but the Judges
viii have a lot more time to give your
stories careful consideration now
than they will later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

behind the bat comes in great.
When the catcher is squatted down
his head comes about at a batter's
waist. The catcher's head thus
presents a fine target to aim at, and
the lowness of his position tends
to keep the delivery down well with
in the Catcher's reach.
If the catcher stands up and out
stretches his arms the whole pre-
seuts too big a target and is apt
to send pitcher at once into
wild streak Keep the target for
your pitcher small and he win be
more careful. Give him a big tar
get and he is apt to take liberties
with the distances
Keep him pitching in between the
two batting boxes alongside the
home plate. Don't worry him, if he
is inclined to be cXcitable and wild,
by calling for a variety of balls
from high to low and back again.
Make him shoot them low and he
viii be steadied.
Let me emphasize another point
that win steady q pitcher when his
catcher is crouched low, especially
if your pitcher is a curve ball star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
O'DAY DENIES HAVING
SIGNED WITH JOHNSON

CHICAGO. ILL, April Shank
ODay, the veteran umpire and eX-
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds, yes
larday denied that he had signed a
contract with Ban Johnson TO act as
arbitcr i'm the American League. AC-
lrjiug to local rumors. Johnson had
the veterans contract in his Office.
UDay who was present with Presi-
dent Murphy at the Cubs game with
Indianapolis. stated that there was
aa truth in this report, and that he
had not decided on his plans for the
coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"BlG BILL" CHAPPELLE
MARRlES MEMPHIS GIRL

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April g..
Big Bill Chappclle, the LookOuts
star right handler. announced last
night his marriage in Memphis TO
Miss Alice owens. The bride re-
manned IN Memphis The marriage
is the elimination Of a romance of
several years. Big Bill was show
cred with congratulations by the fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MARCAN AND ELAN HAVE
NOT SIGNED WITH BAR0NS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April o.
with the opening day of the season
only one day off, it has developed here
that neither lii Marcan nor Roy FL
lam, two of the Baron veterans who
were depended upon TO hold down
second base and shortstop, respective
Is. have signed contracts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BY James p. Archer.

by James L. Arcner.
1.-The Worlds Greatest Baseball
Catcher, Inventor Of the Squat
Throw and Terror of All Base
Runners.)
a LMOST from the first day my
n work as a catcher was rec
ognlzed as being Of a higher
order l have had that terrifying
question. What is il that goes to
make ur a frst-class catcher"
fired at mo something like a hun
bred thousand times or so, / should
say.
! call it terrifying question be
cause II is one that requires con-
Siderably more than a few minutes
to answer. II is "a question that
opens up world of thought and
one that / never cared To answer
in "a hippanr manner.
Always when the question has
been fired at me. usually by some
baseball fan who never figured what
"a tremendous thing he was push
ing out, I have answered in differ
cut ways just as this idea or that
one came to me.
These replies may have satisfied
my questioners and given them
something new TO think about but
they never quite satisfied me, and
| always have wanted TO outline
my ideas i'm a concise, frank man
ner so that the baseball fan might
have a better understanding of the
catching department of the great
game a department that really has
been neglected because SO few
young players have am ambition to
shine behind the bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ZBYSZK0 AND LIE MARIN
TO MEET IN MAT BOUT

CHICAGO, ILL, April 9.-Stanis-
als Zbyszko and Constant lie Marin
were matched last night to meet in
q Auisl wrestling bout here April n.
i.e winner is to wreStle Frank GOtCh
Tor the worlds championship.
some time ago lie Marin sprang a
surprise here by pinning Zbyszko's
shoulders TO the mat i'm a handicap
affair The Pole, however, was meet
UE all Corners at the time, and was
90, of condition from the long rides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
DOOM REFUSES TO TRADE
RIXEY FOR CUB FIELDERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Man-
ager Doom. of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. to-day declined the offer Of
President Murphy. of the Chicago
Cubs, who wanted TO trade Outtield-
ers Jimmy Sheckard and Tommy
Leach for Pitcher Eppa Rixey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
IOWA CITY HIGH WINS
u. S. RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON, April BY defeating
the salt Lake City High School rifle
team, the Iowa City High school rifle
team Yesterday won the inter-high
school rifle championship Of the United
States.
There We're twenty high schools fu the
competition and the shooting was done
on the gallery range at so feet, using
Caliber rifles
The championship Of the Eastern
League rifle shooting competition was
won by the Deering High School. of
Portland. Maine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COBB POSTPONES GAME;
MAY SIGN WITH DETROIT

AANISTON, ALA. April 9.-Tele-
siam received from Ty Cobb here to-
Gay saws. "Disband to-day for week
lending definite decision from Detroit
from me-"
Ngha. who played his first league ball
= AHniston. was to come back here to-
.9.I"W with his outlaws for an exhibit
-oA game, His telegram is considered
Y mean he viii sign if he has not al
ready done So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CALLAHAN GETS BERTH
IN CENTER FOR VOLS

NASHVILLE, TENN, April O.
The announcement Of Davey Callahan
as a fixture in center came as sur
prise TO the bugs. who had decided
thar the place belonged to Jesse
james. Bin Schwartz has placed Jesse
and Dell Young over In right ana told
them TO fight iL out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FIGHTERS FAIL TO SHOW

NEW YORK. April g.-Three ten
round bouts were scheduled at the
Brown A. A. last night. a crowd Of
l.H01 showed up. but nary a boxer
After securing the town for fighters
and finding none. Manager Bill Brown
refunded the admission money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TENNIS STARS CLASH IN
SECOND ROUND OF PLAY

BOSTON. April g.-The second round
of the national tennis championship
tournament for 1913 was played yester-
dav al the Boston Tennis and Racquet
Club DR. George Derby, Boston Ten
rfs and Racquet club. defeated r. II. n.
GambriT. Haugourts 6-5. 50. b-l
n = cutting Eaudo'ur Courts. 3-s. $50
- Go. CO n p. Rhodes Boston Arh-
leffr Association defeated Philip stock
non. Rrstuu Tennis and Racquet club,
50 go 4-t 400 t-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
BE STAGED AT ROME, GA,

s.A.. GA. April 9-The golf play
- OF the CoOsa Country Club are max
- plans for the annual Spring tourna-
q. be held at the club on April 10,
o. l- and IS
..S 40 o'clock D. m. and must turn
p scores for SO consecutive holes 70 be
...l'etet not later than April IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CARPENTER JUMPS OUT
OF MATCH WITH KLAUS

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April s.-Chargiug that
CARPENTER. the French champion,
backed out of his match with Frank
Klaus. the American middleWeigh-
the Iatter's manager declared that he
and Klaus would sail for New York
at nnDe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"GUNB0AT" SMITH MEETS
R0DEL IN l0-R0UND BOUT

NEW YORK. April a-"GuuboFt'
Smith, who is rapidly gathering iu he
long green" these days. viii be- seen
here iu another match to-mnTrua-
night. smith is scheduled 90 box
George Rodel local heavyW eight. 3d.
bout billed To go Do rounds.
"Gunboat" looks better now than
he has in some time. and his admirers
expect a uuick knockout Tomorrow.
Betting fans are giving = 90 Su b
stops bis opponent before tine limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
sULzER AGAINST RACING.

t-hANT, y. Y, April 9.-Governor
..---1r announced yesterday that he
D. opposed 10 any legislation designed
weaken the present anti-race track
....I'.Hg laws. The Governor added
-e had not approved any plans
NE racing associations TO revive
-.ts. racing in New York State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PHuLIEs FAIL TO win GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. April s-The
Philadelphia Nationals failed 10 v:n
IN game I'm rha iurer-citv series when
10 ended Yesterday The Athletic
won five aud the sixth ended iu tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Jimmy Archer Tells What Backstop Needs
First Article of Series by a Former Cracker

aseio Of on
Of
oil mOln be of thee
the Blu
s ideas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Summary:

Twobase hitsLong Smith, Carroll Double plays-Biusser
to Dobard to Ager Struck out-By Musser by Prough
Bases balsOf Prough g. Sacrifice Instability Musser
Aperman Stolen bases-Ellam, Senno Passed bal-Msyer
Wild ptch-Prough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough Smith
Time, :45 Umpires Pfenninger and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

This REPRODUCTION of the Of tickets that viii
reproduced is the issued by the Atlanta Baseball Association to The
will identical particular with this aad
baseball editor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Puts Ideas in
Concise Form.


Hence there always is q dearth
of material for the making of first
class Catchers. This | consider
most unfortunate, because the game
needs catchers fully as much as 1t
needs pitchers, and great catchers,
TO my way of thinking, are con-
siderabIy rarer and much harder TO
find than great pitchers.
But now that The Georgian asked
me to compile a series for its thou
sands of readers, / nave gone into
the matter with the utmost care,
and feel confident that when I have
finished my friends a well as those
who know me only as major
league player will feel that they
have learned much that never be-
fore was presented to them.
] hope in this series to earn for
the catcher-by this | mean all
catchers and not myself alone
more respect and TO gain "a greater
understanding In short, / want 10
bring the fan to see what "a Won
derfuI Toto work and judgment
and playing skill is necessary in
the man behind the war club of the
enemy.
Getting right down 10 the real
basis of the situation, / Will classl-
fv what / consider the leading re-
duirements of a great catcher Here
they are in the order OF their value:
f-VersatiIity in taking all kinds
pitching.
2-Judqment in meeting different
situations quickly.
"a great throwing arm.
Hitting ability.
Naturally, having placed them IN
this order. ! will tax hrst OF the
necessity Of a catcher's versatility.
Pitchers Are
Vastly Different.
saw YOU are catching ON "a major
league team on that team there
may be at different times anywhere
from six to a dozen pitchers, every
one of them absolutely different IN
st,-1a tamperameut. character. dis
Dosition and all else that goes TO
make up a man. III YOU would be
Great catcher YOU must have the
sbiriry To catch not only every one
III those pitchers. but catch them
we'll II is expected of you, and I'M
r.ss Won can nit the bill you are not
"A great catcher
The fans go ont one day ana see
me- catch Cheney delivery. for m
stance Then they viii say. "Arel-
.r Is prcttv good. but be- never WIFE
ba able % catch Eru.aasn lArE
have no basis for such figuring eA-
rsrtfng that E-uLua.u has 70 more
or less strong reputation Tor WHO
ness .
-rat r5fdUasF NJ .. u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

O.. .-'. AGO, April 9.-Frank Schultz.
-g -t.Helder, who predicted a few daNs
.-L he would make thirty home
ms season. slammed out a pair
-s.ar0ay's game against the Indian
-. american Association team. The
Won, 2 10 o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Nearly One Hundred Years
OF HaWIey Odd. Fellowship.

Odd Fellowship was established
in Hawley 94 years ago when Wan
gum Lodge No. 448, was instituted.
The anniversary of that event was
celebrated on Sunday evening by a
goodly number of the members of
Wangum Lodge, and fair represen-
tation of Rose Rebekah Lodge,
marched to the M. e. church where
they listened to a special sermon by
Rev. D. S. MacKellar. A short pro-
gram of fitting exercises was embod-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Hawley Personal and
Pertinent Items.

Miss Margaret Purcell, of Dun
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Corcoran, of Wangum avenue.
Charlie Clifford came over from
Dunmore last Sunday to say "how
dye do?" to his Hawley friends.
Mrs. Thomas McCarty, her daugh-
ter, Mary, and her son, Joseph, were
Honesdale visitors last Saturday.
Daniel Hatton, telegraph operator
at East Hawley, is visiting his faith
er, who is superintendent of the
Blooming Grove Club House at
Blooming Grove, Pike county.
John Rowan was a Scranton visi-
tor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson gave a form
al dance to their friends last Satur-
day evening. The house was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
James Compton, of Marble Hill, fur
nished the music. A most enjoyable
time was reported by all in attend
ance, among whom may be mention
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Littner, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Johnson,
Reginald and Eugene Kuhn, Cal
Crane. Jacob Rowe, Norman Swim
| gle; Misses Nellie Rowe, Maude
Swingle, Freida and Hannah Har-
der, of Wangum; Walter Belknap
of Clemo; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rowe
Hugo Nolan, Misses Mary Mcdonald
and Anna Cook, of Hawley.
Miss Matilda Bried ended hel
school term at Kimbles last Friday
and on Saturday evening she gave q
party and dance to raise funds for g
library, case. A large number of peo.
pie attended, and a good time is re.
ported. Those from Hawley in at
! tendance were Misses Hattie Barry
Harriet Waterson, Emma Bried, anC
William Mcnamara and Henry Plum
! Continued on Page FOur.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Hurrah! Hurrah! Summer
Has Come in HaMIeY!

1t is scarcely a week since the
ground was frozen and ice formed
fully half an inch thick on pools by
the wayside. And yet, on Tuesday
there was a sure sign that Summer
was with us right here in Hawley.
That sign was in the form of man
who wore a new straw hat on his
head and carried bunch of arbutus
in his hands as he wandered care
lessly along our thoroughfares. If
he knew that he was the object of
much attention he failed to show it
by his demeanor. But it takes a
brave man to parade the streets on
April 18th, under straw hat, in this
section of country, and don't you for
get it.