Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. g BONDS ' furnished for persons in J. L. LATHRDP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your bullding burns up. . B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. lulldlnp.; Agency Established May 1846, JAnISMWF | | | | A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It s a subject of great importance. Don’t procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke n-m'gt. Don't may be too late. ISAAC 8. JON Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main 8t Jan2aw ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. - BROWN & PERKINS, itteraeys-st-lov sver First Net Baak. Shetucket St Nat. Rank T L o B ——e e 186 OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, & fesated fa Somerx Bloek, over C. M. WWams, Room &, third floen Lt Telebone 141, Tucker, Anthony & Co.. . and BRCKERS . 28 Shetucke! Street Tedeshone 005 Members of New York and Bostoa Stock Ezchanges W asenm, ¥ P New Yorw O Gtmen Gowost. 34 Broad Sireet. FRAVAYE Winm. hinimc.k__ & Dominick and BROKERS Slocks Bomds Investments PRIVATS WIRE TO B aas. b= ferwich Braach, Shannon Bldg. ! Telephone 901 * i FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FALL and WINTER { .'-r.hi‘ | mment o2 all Geods ana| and| | { Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scaflsd Muffs | MacPhersons THE FURRIER 101 Main St reet 53 Eyes can be straight-' ened with properly| fitted glasses. D. 0SBORN GILLETTE, Shannon Building 1eb6MWF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer i SL., Tativili: { “the piteher with speed will Hackenschmid New York, Feb. 9.—In ninety min utes of wrestling George Hacken. | schmidt, the Russlan Lion, failed to throw Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole, at Madison Square garden tonight, and the match went to the Pole. Haocken- schmidt had undertaken to throw Zbysako twige within an hour and a alf, Wolgast-McFarland Bout Off. Philadelphia, Feb, 8.—Jack O’Brien of the American ~Athletic club an- nounced this afternoon that because of Ad_Wolgast's poor showing _against Knockout Brown last might, he had called off the six-round bout between Wolgast and Packey McFarland, which was to have been held at the American A. C. on February 22, O'Brien said that he would try to match Brown with McFarland for the same date. Wolgast_lett the city, presumably for New York. Before he left it is said he declared that he was through with ‘six-round bouts. Kid 8wift Again. Kid Swift, would like to meet this said Kid Harrison , Bob Mills, from New London, if this Kid will make the stated 115 lbs. He needs quite a littie training to come ffom 148 Ibs. to 115 Ibs. He can’t do it in three days. Am ready for this Swede terror or Young Dearing at any time. KID SWIFT. Tom Sharkey, Mar. TOO MUCH TWIRLER. Iron Man McGinnity Would Lower the Pitsher’s Box to Level of Diamond. Tron Man Joa McGinnity and Eagle ve Juke Beckley, both of whom ought to know considerable about the work- ings of the mever ending conflict be- | tween the pitcher and the batter, have widely different ideas as to what should be done to increase batting. McGinniety is of the opinion that the pitcher's mound is doomed and that hereafter the twirler must be on the leval with the batter. He also thinks that pltching distance should be de- | creased to fifty feet from the box to the home plate. Beckley claims that to reduca the pitching “distance would make hitting more difficult than it is today. “With the short distance,” says Eagle Eye, wing them over 0 that the batter will nev- er sce the ball” MeGinniey has radical views on the subject. He thinks the game is a case of “too much pitcher.” Being a man- ager, the Iron Man appreciates tho troubles of the batsman. He says on| ‘the subject: anow is a ome man's game. A r gets good pitchers and bullds the teem up around the filnger. The idea is to get a twirler in the box who can keep the opposing team from scoring many runs and try to make more off the man performing in the box for the other fellows. “By putting the box on a level with the rest of the diamo:d the twirlers— that is, most of them—would find it harder to fool the batters. Underhand to Throw Giant Pole in 9) Minutes - of Wrestling, - twirlers would like to help them in their work. crease hitting. In further away from the plate the bas ball rulers only handicaped the slug- batter. It is easily figured out that out when the pitcher is near the plate. “Tale, for instance, a few vears azo. when the twirler stood only fo feet from the man at bat. Look at the hittiug that was done iIn those day The pitchers probably didw't have as meny earves, but they had speed, and there were not near as many strike- outs. “Nowadays the batter gets his eve on that ball too quick. When th sphere comes up to him he is unable to do himself justice. I talked this matter over with the rules committee a few years ago and suggested at that time that the pitching distance be made fifty feet from the home plate. I blieved then, and am of . the same opinion now, that such a change would increase batting all around.” NATIONAL LEAGUE ROSTER. Who the Managers hiave for Spring Training. In two' weeks' time the National league teams will begin pouring some- fhing like $150,000 into the strong boxes of southern railroads and hotels. Fully 250 athletes who hope to ca- vort on the grounds of the National circult this season will be looked over by keen-eyed managers with hopes of finding timber of championship form. Holdouts are very fow this vear and the different clubs expect every man on their rosters to be in line when the journeys to the south afe expected to begin. Manager McGraw will have 34 men at Marlin Springs, Tex., by March 1, and Manager Dahlen of the Dodgers expéets to have 30 ball tossers at the Hot Springs, Ark. by that time, in case John FHummel, Brooklyn's only holdout, gets in line, The Phillies had 39 men on their reserve list. Pitts- burg's roster includes 37 men and there are 36 on the list of the Chicago Cubs. It does not require secondsight foretell that opens on April 12 many of the aspir- ing youngsters will be sent back to the minor leaguge for further season- ng. Following are the rosters of the National league teams for the season of 1911: New York: Aanager, John J. McGraw. Catchers—Meyers, Wilson, Hartley. Pitohers—Mathewson, Frandall, Mar- quard, Ames. Wiltse, Hendricks, Drucke, Rudolph, Jenkins, Tesreau, Shontz, Rustenhaven, Nagle, Ray- mond. Infielders—Merkle, Dexlin, Shafer or Fletcher, Manush, sythe. Schilei, Doyle, Bridwell Shean, Gowdy, Fullerton, For- Outflelders—Devore, Snodgrass, Mur- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET PROMISEB STRENGTH. Bears Drove Prices Down at Opening But Rally Followed, New York, Feb. 9—Fhe aspest of the #%osk market changed decidedly dur- ing the cqurse of today's operations, and conveyed the euggestion of great: strgngtis of undertone than was gen- erally belleved to exist. At 4he open- ing bear operators, heartened by the | tages which they had gained on | the preceding dey, resumsd their oper- ations with increased ardor, and a hard arive et the liet forced prices downward rapidin Failure of the Bank of Eagland to reducs its discount rate and increased possibility of an oxtra session -of congress wore used | @e instruments for the decline. Tow- ord midday, however, the list gave @videncos of decided 'strength. Erie jesues camo into sudden demand, the common stock advancing a_point, ;th:mm ldvfl“fl;( several months. | iog rose n two points from | 13 low Bure of the day, United States | Steel and Missouri Paclfic gained a | point, and other issues improvad so nerally that most of the day’s losses Were wiped out in a comparatively short per gome net guins being tablished. e were no news devel- ©opments te explaln the change and the mocepted explanation was | fhat the market's source of sirength Jay in support lent by banking inter- ests opposed to an extended decline at Shis time. The improvement was as- aisted by the ehanged tochnical condi- tion of the market, short interests an- paseatly baving been extended largely, on_the recent reaction. S The nonchalance with which the street accepted the purchase of a large block of Atohison bonds, partly for foreign account, and the continued ease of money at the world's prineipal mon- atary e weemed to mpeak weil for the outcome of megottations for impor- tant financing now proceeding at home and abroad. ~Banl interests which are identified with e negotiations are credited with the disposition to do what they can to prevent pronounced recessions on the stock market pending the consummatioa ef these negotia- tions. ‘Whatever effect maintenance of the Benk of England’s dlseount rate at 4 1-2 per cent. had on the etock mar- ket was peesing as with the issuance of the weekly statement it was seen hat the directors’ decision to make no flectod expeetations of a favorable monthly etatoment tomorrow, when a report of & Jarge imoreuse in unfilled orders is looked for. If this be o, the jncrease will be the first reported since the quarterly statemvent as of Dec. 31 at 1909. The unfilied tonnage reported for last December wae 2,68¢,000. An inorease in mew orders of at least 200,000 tons was indicated by Chair- man Gary's Tecent statement, aithough in the absemee of oficlal figures as to January shipments there is room for consideradle fluctuations from that amount in the report of unfilled ton- nage. Pig tin declined today both here and abroad. ' Bonds were steady. Irie generals and _convertible issues wers bought heavily at ehiarp advances. Now oity 4 1-45 wore, dealt in for large amounts and advanced to 101 3-4, the highest figure reached since the ailotment of fhe bonds. Total sales, par value, $4,- 104,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. < ssssidadef iE | EEERERREH 100 Am. Tobaceo pid 200 Am. Woolen ... 1000 Betblehem "Steel . 1200 Brookim Rapid T: 9700 Canedian Paciie . 200 Central Leather 200 Colorado ~ & Southern 00 Consolidsted Gas 100 Cora_ Produts 300 Delaware &~ Huds 500 Denver & Rio Grande.... Do pld ..., & Great Nocthern pid Do. Ore_clls... Titinels Central " Interborough Mee. Do. pid A Inter Harvesle Tuter Martto pra | Tntemational Daper Intermational Pump . Jowa Ceutral ....... Kanwas City Southem. . Tenigh Valies Toutssille & Mimouil Pacifia Natlonal Biseutt eople’s |G Pluburg 'C. C. &S L Pitisburg_Coal Southern Pacife Routhemn Railway . Do. pfd . Tenncsee Copper Tnited States Tealtr Unlied Staies Rabber. Unlied Staws Steel. Po. pid 708 Ttah Coppir 1100 Yt Car. Che: 300 Wabash 13300 Do. " pta 160 Wesetrn Marstand —— Westinghouse 400 Westeen Union, .. .. ——— Wheeling & L' Eris Total sales, 441,400 sharcs COTTON. New York, Feb. 9.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: February 14.05, March 14.15, April 1423, May 14.32, June 14.35, July 14.36, August 14.08, September —, October 12.17, No- vember —, December 13.06. Spot closad quiet, five points lower; middling up- lands, 14.25; middling gulf, 14.69, sales, 1,200 b MONEY. New York, Feb. 9.—boney on call steady at 2@3 3-8 per cent; ruling rate 3 3-8; last loan 2 1-4: closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-3. Time loans sasier; sixty days 3 per cent.: ninety days § 1-4; six months 8 3-4@4. €HICABD GRAIN MARKET. Opm. Hih. Low. Clow .Sk Ste sm s ves 98 55 92% 82 728 Toiho o s sl dne Gy 03 0% See the Dbox down as low as possible, as it rwould “The rules committec has gome the | Wrong way about it in trying to in- gers. It would have been better if the | pitchers had been moved up nearer the |7 a man standing at the plate can hit it ty-five before the season | KORWICH Oranges— Florida, Grapes— " . Imp. Hamburg, $1 Apnies— Oregon, daz., 30-50| Baldwins, Pineapples, Grapetruit, Figs, Dates, Cauliilower, Red Bananas, dz. Head Lettuce, Romaifie, Strawberrles, Chives, Pork— ; Spareribs, 12-1% Chops, 18] Shoulders, . 13 Smoked Hams. 15-20) Smoked Shoulders. = 18 Smoked Tongues, 2 Pou| Fancy L. I. Ducks, | Native chick, Brollara, " CenE Fowl, nal Br Camenbert. Eges, Tocal. do Honey. comb 2 Vinegar, gal. . 25 Fiak. Market Cod. Off S Haddock, 12 Steak Pollock, ' 13| Blackfish, 15| Brand. box. 80 35 Zorn, bushel, Oats, bushel, Cattle— S Inflelders—Wagner Byrne, Miller, b e i T ST 4532 | Flynn, McKechnie, Hunter, McCarthy, sus, Gi88| SRP carats S | Kading, Bisiand and Nieko. Cows. $2.50-54.00 335 1hs. 8515 | _Outfielders—Clarke, Leach, Wilson, Veal Calves, $5.00) Campbell, Hyatt, Carey and Bates. P Philadelphia. Skunk— |Muekrat, 35, 30, 20 Manager, Charles S. Dooin. No. 1— te, 10| Pitchers — Ewing, Rowan, Moore, K3, 60, $2, $1.75 )anvk 6 Brennan (left hand), Alexander, Bax- No- 3150, st s0e| DB, do' §% 33 |ter. Chalmers, ~Girard, Humphries, No. 3100 B 90 o tor g5 a0 s15 | Beabe, AcBride, Sehettler, Stack, No. &, ier a4 Thomas (left hand), Wilhelm ~(left Raccoon, Red, 86 $5, $4 |hand). Slaughter, Gulp, Heims, Mc- $2.50,'$1.50, $1.25| Gray, $1 { Closkey. Catchers — Dooin, Moran, McDo- M. nough, and another to sign within a Trimmed Green | Calves— few days. B SR el s | Infelders—Bransfield, Luderus, Mil- | Cow il $1.35 |ler, Knabe, Doolan, Lobert, Walsh, Bulls, Y 6% $170 | Lehr and Young. | Sheep | $2.10 | Outfielders—Magee, Paskert Titus, |~ Wool Skins. scl § | Cannell, Mayes, Mowrey, Wehrell and Lamb Skins, Se ;CderIL Wool. | Cincinnal > ght fleece, \Washed, 25-26 Manager, Clark Griffith. 1b., :e-le Catchers—McLean, -Clarke, Mayer, Diehl Pitchers—MoQuillen, Moren, Gas- rey, Bocker, Johnson. | par; Lusgs, Keefe, Fromme. Burns Brooklyn. Lo;‘xghert); Severeid, Carmichael 11 Bchreiber. ¥ ZEnsagc ol Wil B Pelion Inficlders—Hoblitsel, Egan, Downe: smpgchers—Bergen, Erwin, Miller, | ytizer, Grant,” Berger, Phelan, Es- | Pitchers—Rucker, Bell, Berger, Scan- | mond, ' Corcoran, — Sullivan, * Moore, on. Vilhelm, Durk, Knetzer, Ragon,| (uifielders—Mitchell, Bescher, Bates, nfelders—Daubert, Hummell, Stark, | Hangan, Crompton, Noorgau, Hinrich- McElveen, Zimmerman, Dejeune, Quil- | 5™ St Louis. lan, McMilian, | Frulta and Vegetables. Mushrooms, /1b., 7§ Celéry. beh., Parsnips, - 25-35| Parsley, [ New Beets, rnips. RKET Spanish Onlons, Beiimbars, 20 Hubbard Squash, Bge Plant, 2 Brussels Sprouts Endive, Ments. Winter Lamb— Shoulders, Legs, Chops, Legs, Native Lamb— Shoulders, Chops, ey iila. ollers, 1abs, ‘Weetern Veal— | ~short cut, Less. 24 ;| Driea Beer’ 33| Chops, 1 | Cornea Beef, 12-15| Shoulder 1 Porterhouse’ Steak | Native Veai— 3 28| Legs, 25 Sirloin, 251 Chops, 20 Inside Rounds_ 2] Shoulders, 14 Shoulder Stealk. 14[3ausase. 20 Native Salt Pork, I 16 Turkeys, |Native Turkeys, Guinea’ Broilers, pair, $1.50 Groceries. Butter— Suzar— 7 Tub, new, Granulated. Credmery, 18 ibs. $1 Cheese— Brawn, 20 1bs. $1 New, Cutloaf, 13 1b. $1 Eng’ Datry, Powdered, 14 Ib. Sage, 25 = s Edam. 95-31.50(Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. |- Oricans. gal. aple Syrup, bottie, > a1 Kerosene Oil, 11-13 Round Clams, Canned Salmon, 18 Am. Sardines, @15 2 for 25 Impt. Sariines: 25|Lobsters— Oyst. . at. 40-5( Live, Boneless Cod.10@ia| Bolléd, | Steak Cod, Fiounders, R. Clams, pk. 70| Flatfish, Weakfish, 18|Halibut, Small Mackerel, 20(Blusfish, Eajs. 15-1%[Salmon, Sunfish, 10| Whitedh, Pickerel, 20 Lake Trout, Crabs, doz., 50 Steak, Shaa, ADDITIONAL MARKETS | Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $1.90] 2 Bran, $145 al, Middlings, ew $1.45-51.55|Hay. baled, Straw, cwt, $1.00 op, Bread Flouf. Provender, -$7.50| cwt., $6.30| @ottonseed Meal, 4 5 o o op. qt. 40 || Stri $1.20 $1.35 Fanciest Little Pig MILK Challenge Brand SWEET, ‘WHOLESOME Sugar Corn Early JunePeas Tomatoes ing Beans " Telephone Orders Taken f Large Juicy LEMONS 1 {=" 1b. 17¢ 1[4 BUTTER » 25¢ 2 cans 17c Yellow Eye BAKED BEANS qt. PURE FOODS Ot;r Method of Supplying Your Pure Foods at Very Low Prices is an Up-to-Date Enables You.to Get t!ge'Besg Quality at the Very Lowest Prices. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR MEAT SUPPLY. BEST IN CITY. Friday and Saturday Specials System Which. Seedless Navel Oranges Elgin Creamery 32c BUTTE value 1b. s i Fresh ROLLED 0ATS Newly Nilsd 51bs. 16¢ | PEANUT BUTTER - - 2 s 25¢| VELLOW ONIONS - 3 quarts 1 e Pure Leaf LARD -~ - - 2 [is. 25¢ | COCOA Malic:n brand - - Largd can 16¢ | Comtectioners” SUGAR - 3 Ibs. 2 dozen 17¢ | SAUERKRAUT - - - 3 quats 23¢ | GRAPE FRUIT /- Pork Loins = 14%c | SHOULDER STEAK . 11%¢ SmallFresh SHOULDERS [b. 12'5¢ SIRLOIN STEAK LEGS OF GENUINE Prime RIB ROAST 1. 13-15¢ VEAL ROAST (Loin) - . 14¢c Best LAMB CHOPS . 12%¢ EGG Medium, Solid Mcat Oysters - 1. 33¢ AD BRO\-IIN-BR-E 2 6 8C FORES LAMB - - I 8%c VEAL CUTLETS Ih. 16¢ ROUND STEAK - Ib. 15¢ Guaranteed to be Good Largest, Best, Navel Oranges iz 37¢ lZcI RYE BREAD LAMB - - » 13¢| loaf 6C | Bread ¢ fc vyl Entire Wheat or White ' V¥ - T for 19¢] Fancy Rolled ROAST Ib. 12%¢ Native FOWL = Ib. 21¢| Choie Cuts Corned Beef . 7-12%k¢ = = dozen 21 g (s Good cookers Your Purchases Delivered for 5 cents ry, Smith, Couchman, Faber, Gardner, Noel, Hendrix Nagel and Pressy. Manager, Roger P. Bresnahan. Gutfielders—Wheat, Davidson, Dal- || = | ton, Burch, Coulson, Myers, Lejeune. |' Catchers—Bresnahan, Bliss, Wingo. | 4 | _Pitchers—Sallee, . Harmon, Zmich, Chieago. Geyer, Steele, Hearn. Golden, Lauder- Wanbeac: Prank T Chance 4;:)1m|;, Hennis, Peddinzton, Muscoe, Catchers—IKIi e Ao r, | Dell. G | neaehera—Kling, Archer, Ausemeler, | 00 o\ ders—_Koneteny, Huggins, H Pitchers—Brown, Cole, Foxen, Me. | ger Mowen S oHnen akee. ML Inty Overall, Pfeiffer, Pfiester, , > e i | Reulbach, Richie, Willis, Cooke, Weav- | | Outflelders—Ellis, Evans, Oakes, % | er, Clarke, Tony, Griffen, Kirwin, Mclver, Abbott. Infielders — Chace, Evers, Tinker, Boston. Steinfeldt, Zimmerman, Kane, Coone; Manager, Fred Tenney. Fisher, Dovle, Ingerton, Saier. Catchers—Graham, Rariden, Elliott. Outfielders—Beaumont Schulte, Hof- | _Pitchers—Mattern, Flaherty, Mc- man, Sheckard, Ball. Tigue, Parson, Frock, Fergusan, Joy Pittsburg. Curtis, Brown, Burke, Perdue, Evans, g Tyler. Manager, Fred C. Clarke. Infielders—Tenney, Shean or Shafer Sweeny, Herzog, Callahan, Butler, Sharpe, Spratt, Gets. Pitchers—Camnitz, Adams. White, Gutfielders—Collins, Goode, Beck, Phillippe, Leever, Steele, F Clarl but MeGraw has yet to find how he can keep the Hoosier on the ground with- out _the use of welght: 3 The seven new pi s are Ru- dolph of Toronto, Hendricks of. Vree- land, Mich, Shontz of Dailas, Jenkins 1 of Pekin, Tll., Testreau of Shreveport, | When the Giants Kne up for spring| Nagle of Eimira and Rustenhaven, wio [lralnlng at Marlin, Texas, in about a! pitched for the Cheyenne Indians I { month, Manager McGraw will have | year. Rudolph is well known he le aid_excellent work for the To- | fourteen pitcher: ven veterans Bnc | seven new comerk. The Giants' leader | ronto Eastern league team last sea- | of course feels confident that Christo- | soi and was seen in a Giant uniform at the Polo Grounds in the fall. He pher Mathewson again will be | mainstay in the box, and he expects | pitched agdinst the Philadephias in WHAT THE GIANTS WILL HAVE FOR PITCHERS Fourteen in the Ranks—Seven of Them Are Recruits of Great Promise. J the | | much from Drucke, the young Texan, | ons game, but (il not overexert him- ana Otis Crandall, the stocky twirler | sell, s there was nothing at Stake. ho ~can hit as well as pitcl jut | Rudolph has a gracerul delivery and i thers is reason to beligve that the New | pussling curves, hut he seems a trifie York manager is not so e of | sall in build Hox Wilise, Red Ames and Arthur Some Giants Among the Recruits. Hendricks, a 200 pounder, is a left refore is anxious t ble, at lea one o1 Raymond, and devec Dos: { two new pitchers who will keep the | jinded pitcher, well seasoned and in {icam’s strength In this respect up 10| MeGraw's favor. e was a serfSation | the required notch. Wilt one. of | qround Chicago 1St summe 1 i the best left handed pitchers, appear- | AoGrath gathered him FHend: | Sl torlosainle REID @ LrIGG st has great control, bis best point, and | while Ames was never a known qUAT- | o 1goke big enough (o stand | any L . g tity. Raymond because of his erratic | amount of work. : | behavior was & sad failure and didi " Another big fellow is Tesreau. Ha| not figure at ail. ¥ feet 2 inches tall and weighs “Bugs” Has Reformed vounds. He mi Macty look small | ° Raymond is sald to have placed | When they stand side by side, Tesreau | hymsall nder'the care 'of 4 gold cury aftracted McGrays uttontion when he | specialist this winter and has assured | < et Che iants i Sibeves McGraw that he will Teport at Mariin ¢ Jast spring and, as the big Tellow |in fine health, ready to live up to the than held his own during the { club’s r and able to pitch as well league . season following, Me- | |as ev This ifving inlorma- | GrAw decided that he was worth a tion, no_doubt, but McGraw says that | (rial % Sele ) o3 seelng is ‘believing and that he will! Jonkins also belongs to the heavy: | not count too much on the big pitch- Weight clz e pitche 2] os and won twenty-seven of them | for the Pekin team in the linois-Mis | er's prom i ceached by Matty until ha 2} sDrucke, coached by Moty Cpidly | souri league last year, Pekin winnins | | Tast fall, but simply lacked experienc o wennant. Tncidentally ~ Jenkins Grandall wo! o g ot | Struckc out 242 batsmen and gave 32 | ni el ‘l“. layed ¢ 2gh ses on ha i nt s 1 t ar. So Shontz, like Druc ent throug’ tis M AcGraw' Sing o sen: O in the Lone Star it is figured that McGraw's relyving om ;'t(;‘l«‘(’mes-‘l;m:‘l’ \:0:‘]\9nzum1~s P Tk Matty, Drucke and Crandall oo | S5 iy sood work heiping Dallas to | MeGraw also has Marquard, the | win the championship in 1910. $11,000 left hander, on his staff, and | Two Little Men. | has not given up the task of trying| Rustenhaven, a left hander, pitched | S his young Hoosier. Me- | S Thinks (hat Marquard wili come | great ball among semi-profes onals around as he glows older and learna|in the west last vear, winning 45 | | the ropes, but in this belief the Glants' | games, losing four and drawing one. | | manager stands practicaily alone. Lf | If he has a weak point it is in physica Marauard could pitch in a game as| rroportiins, for hie is very short and | ‘well as he warms up before ome he | light. ut he has plenty of oine | would Be & wqrld beater, it is thought | Nagle won 18 games and lost eight | something in reserve. Coombs pf | many games last season without in the New York State league im and McGraw's scouts decided that could not be overicoked. As tn Rust enhaven’s case, Nagle is e little chapy though full of grit and pugnacity. SLOW BALL SBAVES RITCHER. Addie Joss Learms a Lesson—Walter Johnson Cujtivates Floaters Agdie Joss is sorry he aldm't thinie | until his arm began to feel the effects .of overwork that a pitcher canmot go on forever. Untfi a couple of years i ugo Addie never used o slow ball, Het didn’'t get tired, and his fast ball an curve had the batters guessing. Las season Addie didn’t -use his fast ball until he had to, and he will take 16 5004 and easy until he is in a hols in every game he pitches. “I see the mistake now of letfing out all the time,” said Addie ast Season. I am sasitsfied I shartened my eareer three or four years by using mething but speed. Addie’s mistake, a e tew years ago, jen’t belng | many pitchers. Walter johnson gtart- od that way. The Idaho wonder put all he had on every ball untfl Jim ITvAleer became manager of the Na- tionals. Jim_ suggested and then in- sisted that Johnson develop a slow ball. Johnson, like Joss, didnt sea the need of a floaater when his speed stood the batters on their heads and it didn’t wear him down to use it all the time. “You won't be a zood pitcher wntil ou have a slow ball,” said McAleer. “When you are hit hard vou haven™ anything new to give the batters, A team that solves your speed has you beaten.” That set Johnsson to thinking. He had a pretty fair slow ball at the end of the season, 1 Jacik Coombs, the Athletic star, | iy should last for yeirs. He uses his; = speed and drop curve only when he & has to. Coombs Jooks Itke an ordi pitcher until he gets into a hole, then be is a wonder. He always has his best stuff. Children C 1:y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 o) v