Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 3

!NSURAN&- i AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, ~ JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will b2 so good that you will pardon us for calling yeur atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocauted in Somsrs’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room §, third flicer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mtorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorreys amd Counmsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. FIFTEEN INNINGS AT TAF Home Team Wod by Batting Rally 5-4—Pitchers Battle | Hulit Between Simino_and Wilcox—Athletics Win at St. '--i"'fi’:' Louis—Mew Connecticut Golf Champion. One of tHe greatest games in the history of baseball in Taftyille was played cn Satvpday when the home boys faced the fTast combination from Moosup known as the Grays. It was a pitchers® battle, fought with spirit all the way throu zh. Wilcox of M [ystic was on the firing line for the ‘risitors, while Semino looked after tlie locals’ siab duty. Moo- sup started th e scoring in the first inn- ing when, with one down, Brundson singled and came home on Wood's double. They scored two more in the fourth on Williams' _single, Onley’s rap, Hoefer was hit by a pitched bail, and whon Simono hit to second for a play, F.oefer's clever work of drawing Robide-u from the base enabled Houl- ihan tr, score. An error by McKenna and M arphy’s single scored one in the eighth . Hits by Kane, Houlihan and Hoefe r and Kane's clever base run- ning 'tied the score in the mninth. 'Timely Hitting in Fifteenth. It looked blue for Taftville in the 15th with two down and no one on basis. But Dugas singled and reached seccond on an error, scoring on Houli- har’s deuble. Houlhan was in turn serit home on Hoefer's double. Fea- tuices of the game were contributed by Drizas at third, who accepted fifteen ch ances witnout an error, one of which Wias a fancy stop with his bare hand. K mne’s work on the bases was clever and the pitching of Wilcox and Simino gave the fans something to talk about, Taftville having strengthened their James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bl.4g. Bankers and Dealers in., Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Prefiprred Stocks sent on application. CUTTING THE PRICE; for ten days on all Upholstery ; work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR., H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress I\laker Tel. 555-4 100 West Jffain St. Fidelio Be:er On Draft or in Bottle:s. Team Delivers Everywit ere. H. JACKEL & 9. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and "Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulle 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclket; street en- grance. . ‘Phons. ' e sl On Exhibition A fin: assertment of the ‘Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTGON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engincer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman bufilding, opposite the Y. M. C. A, MILL, REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c o doliar buying Dres: G.odes. Ellrl‘(:v:xl;g Cotton Goods. New) goods for Spring and Summer. Good "lengths for Suits, dresses and waists. Come and sée the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have yeu had baby’s photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby’s photo- aph as it shewld be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized femembrances of babybood’s days in rs to come. We have had years of lence in photegraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Bnap them In a jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich' Savings Society. mo 5¢ “CIGAR 5 uit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Houlihan will from now on be con- | tenders for the fiag and deserve better | been accorded them score: support than has in the past. The \ Taftville. | Moosup. a e abh po a e MSfrey.of 0 olRctamect T 28 0 1 Murphy.c 5 0Brundsons T 4 7T 2 0 Teovold, 1 8 0w 72100 Cadbois,2b 10| Woods 61300 Dugas.3b 111 0 MKenna, 0602 Kane.ss 12 1lolrer.ab 3 0 Houlihan.1f 31 0 whideanzd 5 0 Hoofer,cf 3 0 0Rbi 1 0 Siominop & 2 0 0 0 Wilox.p 9 MS'Trext 10 0 0 0 - — = —— — —| —Totals, 6 Totals, 59144518 1 Score by innings: Moosup— 1002000000688 Taftrilie— 00001001100800 CENTRALS LOST AT DAYVILLE. Score Was Tie, 1-1, up to Eighth Inn- ing. 1 Dayville, July —With Marland again_pitching for Tri-Village, the team had no great trouble in defeat- ing the Centrals of Norwich Satur- day, although the score was a tie, 1 to 1, up to the eighth inning. The score: Gentrae of Norwich. | Tri-village. T bh po e h To¥ ok 71 e 1312 olrn ie200 20w 0 0 10010 52000 o f313 01 IERE R S0 0 $020 om ies11 io02 i1 1a 3011 20000 28500 50000 Totals ST 934 8 2 | Totls 31102 35 Score by inning: ol Contral of Norwich....0 0 8 8 0 1 0 0 01 Tri-Village ...... -0 @ 8 010 03 o4 dovble and -a wild pif abh po x ¢ bhopo s e From.thren until the 15th inning the |MGrawss 5 11 3 flRailss 3 i3 visitors W ere held down by some of | o823 3 0 U % djGeerct 5 oy the most spectacular = pitching and | Diomer 3 010 0 oRicgers 1 20 ficlding ¢ ver seen on the Taftville,|Shawe 5 010 o olshc 11800 grounds., The run in the 15th- was | Reymond. i 3 the resullt ‘of Wilcox's single, followed | mirt o 4 § 1 1 OfRcerasontt 32 3 0 1 by hits lzy D. Robitaille and Brund- | Baldwinp 4 1 1 3 0fDeBarros2 4 1 0071 e e R R e Taftvil le scored one in the fifth. Af- | Jotals, 33 ¢ Froee ter a f elder's choice of Houlihan's | weuregan !lineup with the aadition of Kane and | JEWETT, CITY LOST. Was Close Un- Innings. ‘Wauregan, July 15 —Despite the fact that there were érrors a-plenty in Sat- urday’s game, the Grays won out from Jewett City by a score of 5 to 2. Up to the sixth inning the contest was a very close one, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the home team. The vis- itors scored their only two runs of the game in the ninth inning. The score: ‘Wauregan. Jewett City . Despite Errors, s til Last™ Two % y Jewett City Two out when Lebanon 7, State Hospitals 6. Playing at Lebanon on Saturday, the Hospital team were defeated by a score of 7-6, when in teh ninth inning ¥. Williams gained his base by balls, O. Pultz hit_safely, followed by a sacr fice by Mwitt, and both runners scor- ed on Thimag’ hit. Up to that time it was either team’s game, but the time- ly rally drowned the visitors’ hopes at the last moment. Score: Lebanon. 1 Hospital. ~ abh poa el abhopo s @ | 525 3 1Fowlerss 5 01 21 { 40 00 oiGraham=n 3 0 3 3 1 509 3 0SAustin3b,3 0 0 3 0 430 1 IWaAustnp ‘5 3 010 0 OPultz1b 5 35 ® 0|Wiugum.ib 4 114 0 1 4011 Olwiekert 3 1111 4140 ownterr 31111 Thomasp 5 3 0 5 O/Pendletonc 3 1 & 0 0 Masoncf 4 2 1 1 O/Drakect 3 10 08 Totals, | Lebanon i “With the Motorsyclists at Newark. Newark, N. J., July 16.—Jackie Clark, the Australian cyclist, gained ground again today in his pursuit of the title held by Frank Kramer, the national champion, by winning the five-mile event at the Velodrome. Alfred Goulett was second and Kra- mer, who delayed too long his final spurt, came in third. By winning the event, Clark shortens Kramer's lead for the season by seven points, the champion having 38 and Clark having 31 tallies, including the five points to the winner of today's race. Elmer Collifs of Lynn, Mass, hold- er of the record for the one-mile mo tor paced race, won this event today in 114, The record is 113 4-3. George Wiley and Clarence Carman finished second and third, respectivel The two-mile handicap was won b Willie Fenn, who was given 115 yards in 3.48 1-5. John Bedell, 100 yards, and Fred Hill, 95 vards, finished sec- ond and third respectively. Cleveland Buys New Orleans Outfielder New Orleans, July 16.—The New Orleans Southern leazue club tonight announced the sale of outfielder Barr to the Cleveland club. Barr will not report to the Cleveland club until the end of the season. The local manager also zave Chick Frazer, the former major leaguer, his unconditional re- lease today, Howard Camnmitz of Pittsburg is credited with a new curve, a ball with a hop on it. Splendid! Did any pitch- er ever throw a fast ball that neither curved nor jumped? _FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. A DULL SATURDAY. Yesterday the Slowest Week End Ses- sion Since May 7, 1904. New York, July 15.—The stock mar- ket stagnation gave no indication of ending today, total transactions being only 53,260 shares, the dullest Satur- day’s business since May 7, 1904, wheh the total was 40,732 shares. At that the day’s business was on a larger scale than that of Friday, when in the five hours of trading only 82,300 sShares changed hands. Commission houses were deserted, and the trading was almost exclusively in the hands of the professionals, Whose scanty op- portunity of making profits from one another was shown by the narrowness of the price range. Sales of Steel common, the most active issue, were nearly twice as large as on the preceding day, but all 6f the transactions were at 78 7-8 or 79, the stook closing at the latter figure, un- changed from Friday. The strongest stook on the list' was Texas company, | which, on the reports of negotiations for acquiring the Pearson oil inter- ests in Mexico and on more encourag- ing advices regarding the confl!on of John W. Gats, gainew 2 3-8 ‘Doints, with small trajsictions. The general list maintained a steady tone and clos- ed with more net gains shown than net losses, although the changes were in only three issues as large as 1 per cent. The crop news was conflicting, and both wheat and corn declined in price in the early trading in the grain mar- kets, rallying toward theclose on fresh reports of unfhvorabie weather condi- tions, while cotton futures after con- siderable fluctuation, closed slightly under the preceding day except Au- gust. STOCKS. High Sales. Allis Chalmers pfd 200 Amal. Capper . Agricultural L & Tel. Tazs . Tobacco pfd . % Woolen Audconda Mintng Co. 2100 Atchison Do. pra Atlantic 500 Baltimore & Ohio. Bethlehera Steel ...l 800 Brookiyu Rapld Transit.. 500 Canadian Pacific ....... Central Leather . Corn_ Products . Delawre & Uudson. 200 Denver & Rlo Grande. 200 Do. ptd . 300 Diilters” 300 Erie ... Tilinois Central 100 Interborough Met. 1460 Do. pfd Inter Harvester —— Inter Marine owa Central ... Kansas City Southem . Do. pfd . Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Louissille & Mion & St Touls Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg C. C. Pittsburg _Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace_Cer. Raiway Steel Spri Reading Republic *Steel Do. pfd ... Rock Tsland Co. Do. pta St L & S. St Louis Do pfd ... loss Shef. S. & 1. Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Do. pfd Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific Tuledo, Do. St L & g ntd Realts. Rubber. Steel. United Mtates TUnited States Do. pfd s Ttah_Copper Va. Car. Chem Wabash ... Boonld L5 Western Maryland Westainghouse Blectric Wastern Union Wheelinfi_& Togal sales. 33.200 COTTON. New York, July 15—Spot cotton qu et; sales 4,000 bales; speculation ana export 300; American, 3,000; imports 9.000 (none American); middling up- land 7.81d. Futures opened steady 11-2@4 points Mgher: closed quiet, 1 point lower to 1-2 point higher on old ! crop, and unchanged to 1 point higher | on new crop; Jply 7.47d, July-August 7.431-2d, August-September 7.191-2d, September-October 6.83 1-2d, October- November §.741-2d, November-De- cember 6.691-2d, January-February 6.69d, February-March 6. March- April 6.71d. MONEY. New York, July 15.—Money on cal. 21-2 per cent. Time money became more active. Demand was broader, and while offerings were sufficiently generous lenders held their funds somewhat more firmly. Rates 2 1-2 per | cent. for sixty days, 3 per cent. for | four months, 31-4 per cent. for five months, and 35-3@33-4 per cent. for six and seven months. Mercantile paper was in fair de- mindand the tone of the market was more active. Rates, 31-2@4 per cent. for sixty to ninety davs’ indorsed bills receivable, 3 3-4@4 per cent. for ¢hoice four to six months’ single names, 41-2 per cent. for others. e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. ILLE | New York SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Philageiphts. Kew York New York 4, Cincinnati 3. Brookiyn 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 1. Boston_17, Chicago 12. American eague. Cleseland 12, New Yerk 4. Philadeiphia 2. St Louis 0. Detroit 9. Boston 4. Chicago 9, Washington 5. AW/ RIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Detrolt 57 1 Philagelpais 51 Chicago 42 7 New Y 41 9 Boston 12 0 Clevetans’ Washirgron St Louls 38 EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Won, Lost. Rochester . 51 2 Baltimore 0 Toronto . Jezsey Ciiy Mortreal Eoffalo Fiewark . Providene i Eastern League. Baltimere 13. Newark 4. fist gfame. Baltimore 3, Newark 1. sccond zame. Jerscy City 6. Providence 2. Montreal 6, Toronto 1. Rochester 7. Buffalo 6. first game. Buffalo 12, second game Rochester 4, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Bridgeport Bartford Springfleld New Haven 4 Hartford Pridgeport New Britain 1, , New Britain Springfield first game. second game. Waterbury 1. Hartford New England Leagus. 5. Worcester 3. New Bedford 5, fisstgame. Lowell 17. Brockton 10, Brockton 9, second zame. Fall River 3, Havernill Iynn 4 Lawrence 0. Lowell 10, SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Connesticut aterbury T i League. pringfleld 1 2 port’ 14, Hartford At Rocky At Newark—Balumore 1, Point—Providence Cleveland 6, New York 2. eland defeated New York, hits oft Vaughn in the ew York to four hits, 6 result of his wildness. Sevore— New York. Cleveland. Dantels.cf Wolter.tf PY Knight.ss Magmer,2h Biair.c Vaughn,p nleomssescoen : Totals, 21 Score by Innings: Cleveland 5 Two base hits Turmer, Jackson. Chicago 6, Washington 5. 16.—Groome weakened in fhe minth o started a batting rally which n today In the second game of the Chicago. Jul jnning and Ch defested Washingi series, 6 to 5. Score: Chicago. Washington. abh po 2 ¢ abh po a e 11 0 (Juilanet 41 0 1 00 203 ¢ efer.Th 4 1.9 0 160¢ 5142 1201 o 3130 252 330 1100 $2131 ¢ $iaaia 30170 1062 2010 16 3102 Olmsteadp 2 0 1 0 1 8000 *Dougherty 1 8 0 0 0 == *Langs 110 0 0 35 8213 aCollins 0 0 0 Totals, 36 12 Two out_when *Batted for Tann **Batted for Olm. #Ran for Lanze in 9th. Score by inn - Chicago 000320080 48 Washington 0021002005 Two base hits, Walker, Bodie; three base hit, Mc- Connell. Tisers Pound Cicotte Hard. Detroit. Juls 16.—Sumers pitched good ball to- day, while Detroit hit Cleotte hard and won 6 0 1. Lewls scored Boston's only run on a fodr bast DAt over the left field bleachers S Boston. Detra abh po a ¢ ab e Fcoper.st 4 10 0 1 4 0 Gardner.3b 4 0 1.2 1 4 0 Speakercf 4 1 5 0 0 0 Lewls) 3 1 1 0 0 [ X 3021 0 0 30220 0 3141 0f 0 3121 0] 0 20 04 0 1 Kargerp 0 0 0 1 of = *Thoney 1 0 0 0 0] 1 Totals ‘ *Batted for Cicotte in 81 Score by inn! Roston ... 0 60 01 Detroit . = o 30 *—4) Two basd hit, O°Lears; . Delemanty: home run, Lewis. Athlsties Wi July 16, at St. Louis. ildness of the local pitch- nss enabled 8t 4 C the home six innings. _Score St. Louis. ab Louis, Shotten.ct Austin.5b weitzer.1f nden.2 Oldring.ct Strunicit Baker.3b conaumassas 3 W2 o) 1 (|eresTn 10 2 0{Wallcee,ss Bender,p 0 0jCurrs.p = - —|Lake.p Q Totals, 33 1 Totals, Score by innings: St. Louis ceeeee02°0 0.0 00 0 30— Philadelphia 01200401 08 Two base hits, Barry, Austin; Bary. Nothing just like the National league race has been shown since war days. FROM SAN FRANCISCO ; ! TO NEW' YORK Transcontinental Motorcycle Race Ended in 20 Days 9 Hours 1 Minute. New York, July 16.—Volney E. Defvis, cycle club, whirled into New York from San Franciszo on his motorcy- cle a few minutes after noon today, winnar of the transcontinental race and holder of a new time record for the jaunt. Davis made the trip of 3,745 miles in 20 days 9 hours and one minute, clipping imore than 11 days from the previous record. He spent 14 hours a day in the saddle, he said, lost eleven pounds and sustained a bruised leg, a sprained shoulder and numerous cuts in many falls. W, C. Beaman and Paul E. Kottlowsky, cy- clists who started eight and nine days ahead of him, Davis said, were passed near Bufiaio. MOTORCYCLISTS CRASH. Chicago ‘Rider Breaks Three Ribs at F. A. M. Megting—Hart Wins Bosch Trophy. Buffalo, N. Y., July 16.—The one hour amateur championship race for the Bosch trophy, the big event of the Federation of American Motorcyclists races at Fort Erie yesterday, was won by Frank Hart of New York, who cov- ered sixty miles. He also won the ten mile contest. Harvey Bernard, of Chicago, was seriously injured when he crashed into Anderson’s machine in the fourth mile in this event. Bernard was thrown against the rail, fracturing three ribs. Anderson escaped with slight injuries. Bernard was traveling at a speed of a mile a minute, when he struck Ander- son’s overturned machine and was thrown high in the air, landing on the rail. His machine went over the fence, a crumpled mass of steel. M. J. Graves of Los Angeles won the five mile professional race. E.- A. Hasha of Dallas, Texas, won the ten mile professional championship race. CONNECTICUT GOLF CHAMPION. C. G. Waldo, Jr., of Bridgeport Takes Title from R. H. Hovey. Hartford, Conn,, July 16—In the final round of the Connecticut golf championship tournament at the Hart- ford Golf club in West Hartford Sat- urday afternoon C. G. Waldo, Jr., of the Brooklawn club, Bridgeport, de- feated the former champion, Roger H. Hovey, of Hartford, 3 up and 2 to play in ‘an interestirg match. Waldo played in splendid_form; both morning and afternoon. When the morning piay ended the men were tied, but in the afternoon Walde led his opponent all the wx Thas Hartford man had dificulty with his putts and therein lay the cause of his _defeat. Once daring fhe afternoon the ball rolled into the hole and then bobbed out again, and on another occasion it hung on the lip_of the holz, but re- fused to drop. Waldo's approach was good and his putting perfect. In eov eral instances the Bridgeport man record was better than bogey. Mr. Waldo’s father. C. G. Waldo, Sr., of Bridgeport, won the second sixteen cup by 4 up and 3 to play. JOHNSON TO MEET WELLS. | Wil Fight English Champion in Sep- | tember for $40,000. Jack Johnson is matched up to meet | another heavyweight on the other side, for which he is to receive a big bunch of money. This fishter is Bombard | Wells, the English champion, who said to be a fairly good man, but not any means capable of giving the biz black a hard battle. Hugh Mecln- tosh, who has taken Wells under his management, got Johnson to agree the mateh, and the men will meet in a 20-round bout at a big circus in Jion- don the latter part of Septembar. For displaying his jabs, swings and upper- cuts on Wells, Johnson is to receive $40.000, which is the largest sum ever paid a fighter in Great ¥ritain. Half of this money is to be deposited on Aug. 15 and the other $15.000 is to be handed to Johnso1 one hour nefore the tile starts. As Johnson is to re- ve $25,000 for fighting Petty Officer urran, another English heavyweight, at_Dublin next month, that will make $65,000 that he will receive for meeting these two ordinary fighters. HERZOG AND MILLER QUIT. Notify Boston Officials That They Are Through With Baseball, Boston, July 16..—Charles Herzog and Doc Miller, shortstop and rignt fielder, respectively, of the Boston National basetall club, have notified the officials of the club that the; through w baseball. Dissats; tion reason given by =ach. Tiller alleges that he has not re- sived a promised increase of salary while Herzog complains that he was fined $300 or 15 days’ pay for indif- ferent ball playing a short time ago. | He savs that the fine was to be re- mitted if he played better ball, but althongh he has done his best noth- ing has been said about repayment of the fine. Miller says he is going west to ce medicine, while Herzog says 1 go back to Ridgley, Md., where he has a farm. Schocner Elena Takes Honors. Bar Harbor, Me., July 16. —In the 1911 cruise of the Eastern Yacht club whieh closed at this port Saturday, the honors of the week fell to the schoon- er Elena, owned by former Commo- dore Morton F. Plant. Wid_Conroy is rlinning a close race with Willie Keeler as a real estate | puyer. captain of the San Francisco Motor- | th the team management is the | time that force. get to-day by wire may be gome by the there to-morrow. “Day Letters” should: be on your selling « - YNV letter gets G S S CY YOUNG'S SUCCESS. Famous Pitcher Gives.a Few Pointers on How to Become a Great Twirler. 0ld Cy Young is much peeved over the report that the Cleveland club had asked waivers on him. But President Somers of the Cleveland club denies that he ever asked wafvers on him. While Cy has been slipping back for the past few vears! there is no chance of his ever playing in the minor Jeagues, as he is well fixed financiall | Asked to what he attributed his suc cess and endurance the grand old man of baseball said: “First, I had a good, free pitching motion. I got my body into my swing and saved my arm. Many pitchers make their arms do too much work. They do not draw back the body with the back swing, nor let it go forward with the delivery. They hold the body stiff and use only the arm. “As for training the apm, every man should know what suits him best, but I go slow with my throwing. I fool month of Six weeks before cutting loose, as the players call using speed. I do not believe in too much pitching, especially in the spring, though I ha wlways been a spring and fall pitcher, and like cold weather better than most men. Not that cold weather is good for v arm, but heat affects my strength. ‘do not pitch good ball in hot weath- er, though my arm always feels best then. This proves my contention that strength of body is indispensable to a pitcher. “I +have pitched longer in fast com- pany than any other man. I think that 1 was blessed with naturally supple nruscles and a free delivery. Then I used as few curves as i could. For vears I relied mostly on a fast,straight ball that jumped—that is, shot up a little as it passed the batter. For the past seven years this ball has not been so good twith me. My speed has not been so great. 1 took to using curves about six seasons ago. Once 1in a while T use a spitball. T have | never used the many hard and tryving curves, the drops, fadeaways and oth- er balls that are hard on the arm. I have been fairly lucky in always hav- ing a good club behind me, and I have always relied upon the other eight men in the game. I have never tried to strike out a man in_my life. I pitch him the best ball I know how and trust to my fielders. He ma strike ‘out, but to make him do.so is never part of my plan. “I have never rank as a foxy pitch- er or a man who studied batters. 1 | do not rely much on tricks or strat- | egem, but I do rely upon large general policies of pltching. 1 have believed in wasting few balls. T use speed and curve, and change of pace as the sit- uation may dictate, and 1 do try to avoid giving a batter balls he likes. But, on the whole, I am_conservative. | T believe in the good old way, good speed, good control and pitch to the batter. Make him hit it. There are along and toss and throw a little for a | nine of us to_get him if he does hit & ball, fair or foul. Of course, when I have my fast ball | jumping 1 don't care where 1 put |50 I get him to hit at it. § would as | soon "pitch to a batter's strong point las to his weak one when the fast bail |is shooting right. Any good pitcher with a fast ball that shoots up, wiii | tell you the same thnig. But often { when you have speed and control it | won't shoot, though you can’t teli wh and often when it shoots better tharn it ever shot before, you can't control it. Loss of form, I call it. You may think you are pitching perfectiy, ®u ou are not. You must miss some- | thing that spoils the jump for you, and you can’'t tell what it is. may be the last touch of the tip of your | finger, but you can't tell. Again, when your speed is mot keen, it will met jump, and anon you can't control or Zet it over. Many a pitcher has lost a gams simply because he could not control his first ball when in a hole. Thev could not hit it, but it would #88 I be over. | “To the youngster who wishes 2 My | life in baseball, I would say: Fi beer and tobacco. Walk and run ty. Get good throwing and _fieling and batting motions by watching ap proved masters at the work. You must suit your own physique, but take pat- | tern after the man wko most clo@siy | approaches you in build and action | First follow Natpre. If you are a free hitter , no use copying some efre- ful hitter. 'Pick a man who iz a fres hitter and a good one, and copy Rim. All good batters come pretty neaf 1o | standing alike, all good pitchers hRve much the same motion, a free u swing; aal good men on ground get at them pretty much alike; @il good throwers throw pretty mucl in the same There will be slight ! variance due to temperament snd te structure, but the grand underiying principle is the same.” BASE HITS. The St. Louis American league team has tried out seven first basemen this ason, and the Help Wanted sign is dangling. Eddie Seiver, once a winner as left hander with Detroit, is now pitg ing for the semi-professional ciub | Detroit tnat comes across with most kale. Chick Aubrey, on to be playing so well for the St. Panl American association team taat big leaguz scouts are looking him over. | Red Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn | who refuses to report to the Brooklyn club because he has spent four years taking an_engineering course, should {Hasten. A good engineer would med in Brooklyn. , president of the Connecticut _league, announces that ball players who “assault, abuse or otherwise interfere with umpires in the performance of their duties” will bs severely dealt with. Which may mean that the offending official will be ship- ped to tha New England leagu. the @ Pirate, is said Soap. It is pure soap--all soap—and never varied. Pears’ Soap keeps the skin in a condi harm so often done by common soaps. 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