davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
CCSTLlEST CASE ON RECORD.
About Half Million Dollars Spent on
hCIireux Trials

New Yofls. Eoy. 13.-lt has boon es-
timated that the trial OF Roland T..
Moineny has cost more than any other
Tor oapital o.fanse in any other coun-
Try whore English system Of juris-
prudence Is III vogue. The cost to the
county Of kings in the first trial
amounted TO $25o.oao. This was *
pended in various directions. largely
in fees for Handwriting experts who
wer" brought from distant states and
for detectives who endeayored 70 trace
NolineuN raove monts from his ff.
toe.th birthday to the tine Of his ar
rest
The defense expended about So .05o
in III fist t.ial and il IS estimated
that t. total Oh both sides for the two
bearings viii foot Up nearly 500. .don
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure thnt
gives quick relief. Cures coughs. colds
Group, bronchitis. whooping cough. pneu.
mona, asthma, la2rippe and all throat
chest and lung troubles. / got soaked
by ram, says Gertrude f. Fenncr, Mu.
n!ce, Ind and contracted severe cold
a.d cough. failed rapidly: lost is lbs
Ny druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brough,
rellef: several cured me. | am back te
ny Old weight. lis lbs One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegrn. relieves
the cough al once. driwe outintamation
cures Group An ideal remedy for chill
dr"n. Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
One Person
Tells Another
ABOUT KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE
That's Why lts Sale 10 Increasing SO Rap
tdly-So there must be Something
lo Merit After All.

Fair minded people always admit 1t
when they find an article Of merit. II
1t has done them good they want 1t TO
help others. too. Thousands bear
witness to the wonderful curative
qualities Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
Is the only preparation which pos
itiycly and completely digests any
good food you may eat. No one dis
plItes the fact that some other digest
ants partially accomplish this result
Peps!n. for instance. is found in the
healthy stomach. When it is lacking
the patient takes pep>in and it helps
him. But pepSin digestS only album.
inous foods. like meat and eggs. May
be there's plenty Of pepsin and lack
OF the other dlgestants. Then it
does no good. That Sthe trouble with
the other preparations. They don't
contain all the dge>tants. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure contains them all. 1t
digests any good food you want. You
don't have TO diet. The feeling OF
fulne>S after eating IS Immediately
relieved by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
fused kodol Dyspepsia Cure for dyspepsia
highly recommend it," E. d. Williamson.
Ctrro-ordo, n c.
II had dyspepsia in its worst form and felt
miserable most OF the time until used kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. which has completely cured
me-" Mrs. ". ". ssylor, Hilliard. Pa.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by E. G DEWITT 4 Co, Chicago.
The 81. bottle contains ois times the soc. size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
Bumped on q Ten Penny Nail

ne little daughter OF MIR. j.. y. Pow.
"a Jumped on an inverted rake made Of
zen penny nails, ard thrust one nail en-.
'ireiy through her foot and second
one p nan way through. Chamberlain
Fan lam balm was promptly applied and
ilve minutes later the pain had disan.
peafed and no more suffering was cx
periehced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual and with all.
hoIGtcly no discomfort. Mr.. Powell is a
Wen known merchant of Portland, Va
ram Balm is an ant;septic and heals
such INJURIES without maturation and
III one-thrd the time required by the
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
SOUT INWARD BOUND.
resident Roosevelt Starts Out fci
Hurting Crcurca

Pi-tsbusg Nov. Piosiden
Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg a
u ~ 2. II. n route TO a point in Mis-
s.ssiaii whero he has arranged L
spend several days hunting blacl
bear AZ the guest Of President Fish O
tic Illinois Central railroad. He i.
tfaYtll.n- on q special train of three
cars AMI /, accompanied by Secretar,
Co-t .'foa ar rs rhysician. Or. Lun.
of the navy Iie viii 80 direct to Mem
Ih1S Te.1 without stops. passini
through Columhus anl Cincinnati.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
WILL SUCCEED MILES.
General Young to Be Commander
the Army.

Nashinrton. Nov l3.-The slate foi
Mo promotion 10 majp generals 10 III
vacancies caused by rctirom'nfs tha'
viii take place next year. has been ar
RANGED There will be three vacancies
General Hughes retiring on Aprll -
General Davis July - and 6rherhl
Miles Aug. s. The latter Is lieutenant
general and will be sueee'd'h ~.
Naior General Young. The brisaal',f
~ be promoted to be major s'h'fais
ar. lanes r. Wade. Samuel :. sumner
and Leonard Wood. These men M
now the three ranking hrisadier gen.
erals in the order named. Genera
w,do has been n brigadier genera
s;rca May. 1897. and has seen many
,nnn advanced to the higher graz.
whilo ne has remained stationary. u
e presumed that he will succeed Gen
oral Davis in command of the ihllip
n,nes when the latter rctires next Jnly
= i cxpcctod that Colonel II. {. iias
h,ouck of the artillery will be mace .
hr,sadicr general and retired ana Una, nav
Colonel r. Moore of the ca'alr! WIZ
ho e,lected for n longer service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
Tried TO Bribe a Doctor.

Columbia. Mo. Nov. ls'LMn,', ,nnia,n, 'nu on
,,ial Of Colonel Ed Butler, indicted au ra un
a''a' ! charre r. Of attempted bribing' vase was r."
a,msd' ,"s Dr. Albert Merrsli lam m'haert tss,i
s@' n@ III" ST. Louis board OF heatn htn honse .rss
o. ond ~" that pntler had come to MS D nous use
il'' 'cnn,ember. '"a 1901. previous TO tha
IN SCI a, ~ the garbage act by tne
apro,", 80 health. and offered him W
.no IN secure its passage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
}. =. Frcr :.i = Points.

.x.aa Ne = That the m
ae osrsss Will Fsals'
~ ..t.ry fort 70 n.ale II,
Test. Nine WORKER.
It'll ID the arbitration
.aefess Is mad" -.
-n - tho staten IL oi
J ja 9t.hell Of the min
.s.s ... II. which hay. beer
I =.i - s'F.ae commission
l.. - :. 8. thee answers IN al
r. taa' President iiaer. ani
d. : Il "siec.sl emphasis ani
f..4 c,.4t.s..'y D. this poli.i Ta"}
age I. tes.st!ng the d.maai !.
-.s-s IN ~ increase ot pay ~
!, so-t 4 reduction ot hours fut
ak al .ar th. weighing ra'her
, - ..a>leeinnnt - coal
! -,e. Wstat l"tt for the an'hra
- ] s.-,as Tie lay taking Ties"
u a.'. l.,a Ia addition 70 IT,
ls-e,.. .4aa. FOR tho Heaa;n. com
!! II !'r.s.!, II lla.r. ihe IL. com
,; :" -e,'.f. S. the Delaware an!
T.. eaal4ay. the Delaware an!
Es4aatta Ito l"aigh Valley. tho
lls'.'4..a and the Scranton coai
fr4-t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
ThC RICE MILLIONS.
Estates likely 20 &c Involved ~ r"'
thcr LITIGATION.

Now Yo-k. Nov l3 Complications
hay, arisen. SAYS the Herald. f'lat'H :
10 ,hc estate of Mrs Elizabeth iiala" ~
pfro who was the vii" 81 Nllilh'h
Narsh Rice Albert I Patrick is now
n,d.r sen,enc., of death in Sing SING.
having been found guilty OF canSlhs
the death Of the latter Be'h '''",
nro likely 10 he involved IN iuilh.i
,yo,ior I'm the surrogatc's court ol 'h's
county I'm
como NJ the lcgatscs under her WI!
o,,fn ,bay have not yet been pala anu
wnn, letters II administration 'ah, !"
IN, 4, this state. where steps may -
t,lon IN prosecute n claim against 'h'
cs,oto of Mr. Rice The case VIII e"'h'
rotor, Surrogate Fitzgerald h'A'
month ~ ,s9- nj
,,ane,n, Toy By the provisions o'
her Will she made h'lu'S.s "h, ,,a
Ing $3.50 900 TO various lfieh'S " .na
relatives. Mr. Rice com pS''"
prohate NJ the Will in Houston. '',', ,,
ing that his wife was no. soi', ,he
a, tho time Of It's execution p"' w
oayor,hpIess was admiicd ~
probate. ca,,omher 1900
aud his millions are still the fn''''
of controversy
.ocr t,encra,s see .n""ne''"'"
,anao, Nov. l2.-Gcnorais L"'n.
and nelarey had n private r,,,,,y an,,.
during tho day with colonial S'., .n Tho
chamberlain at the latt'rs on'rn '',,rlain
I,""r generals and Mr. Chnn,', nan, nn"rs
discuseed the condition OF 'n' nnrcs. n
a. - south africa and the steps "
sa,y To amolioratr H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
R.p J of Trucrdale.

& -,r.} q. II" n.la@ar" AMI
sa''a npany Is signed b.,
4 IFa dale. president q.
many who says tha,
&.alt OWNS twenty ;iyc anthsa
.'E."- and employs l2"sw
- p 'hi branch of its business
..-''a.e ike MIR. Ia r. objects
80 '.' r'coguiflon of the union
'a' sues 70 be- considered by
i.''..ss. II saying that In the
1. rA." hy the company for
- ; u the express ,onIi.
!. va oa' the findings of tho
should govern tho condi.
~ pyn.ent between IL and !,s
!, a's This company ucoquvo.
1. we That II VII under 10 cor
''-ht@a or enter into any
), R..'' "i'h the association known
A''"l Mine Workers of Amer.
- an hfanch thereof. Nor will
''' saif assoc ciat.on or its oal
!. /. III ia'e ih" terms and conii.
!, a., "iiita II shall corduc. It's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
MINERS Forced 70 Strike.

W.
kesl,, - ~ 'he recent strike. Mr..
IN VA .,' ;. says that he IL reliably in.
).e '"' w per cent Of It's employees
bed - ,.H ~ 70 the strike. but were
h. vo, " inter upon IT by \ ma a,ority of
nesa,ra "rs In other fields. Mr..
paas. io'iows closely the lines of
hilar,. argument as TO the dis.
thrac,, pot"een tho work IN tho
S MIN mines and that In b!tumin,
esiblo : ne declares that II Is i'm.
IA Ia ~ ~ aiopt uniform rn,e 10 hc
hei q, ~" ~, miner for n unit of coal
h na, MI mines. The declaration is
tnla mat the anthracite miners
lay nc ~ not work as MANY hours
opinion y" " hituminous miners and
Res Of =, IS advanced that II the
IN loss ,, 1n' anthracite miners had
n thev snan that OF other working
NJ els.M would have found emn,oy.
until ,,. mere. which they did not
Neral ,r 'h"y reached the poin, Of
Prior ~ ,oosperity. He says that:
] nlsch, ~" Induction OF nritators
Tiers wa,a makers the anthracite
ous. c"a,. "n,e on an average as pros.
body :, or'ahlc and contcn,ed as
ynent :, VI workers In similar en-.
:. IN this country" ''" "
The w.. employees Save Money.
-
Amount yes yes have saved a substan.
eductIon' 'aa'e !, resists the demand for
o.. sayina m OF 20 per cent I'm hours OF
: "ss omn,t mat no such branch OF
'o.'n: thousands o. r.cn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13
EpLIES COME In
-o ANSWERS TO PRSsI
.rTrACLu'S STATE.
reNT ARE FILED.
kIs1 UNIONS RECOGNITION!

:, -. Per. upon Which All shs
ro~oan, officials Arc emrhas
.,3r., a. Documents Folio"
--rr4 :. That Of Pfcsiccs:
ut.r Alterations That Do Net
=. r--e, ..lr Points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-13

.ah hor' 70 compete succcecf,,u,.
we 'harhets or the world if lis hn,,,a =,
LABOR are restricted. IIo aocl,no ~
.''F' = no unjust discrimina,io,, Ia, ~
me "'l9hing Of coal. as It is ,,.a.,,. o, y, ,
.'','r man ""ichod. and no asea..'
'ha' me demand Is "on, of an :
nnd us eject 50 far a. IL. ca,a, JASON
concerned. Is demand for ,n 49, -
t'ohal increase In the wages nna ".,l, 'a,,
miners IRON : 10 a. per cent pau
The present system ~ ,nnao,,
IS said 10 be tho rosnl, of la,a ,ii'ii'
and fair TO all concerred = "'as'
President Olyphani nf ,ho na,.
and Hudson company IL bis ra,1, 'd"a are
ciares that the wages paid ~ liz ~. -
pnny are Just and al .qna,. IT, o'ii, a,i
Gays that Those of its emn,ovas ,.,o ",ao
perform contract or piece worl !. :
matter OF their own yol,.on vol a,,'' "
about SIX hours a day md 80, :
merons holidays without 10 1a,.a.. 49,.
or approval of this rrspoa1on, a.,
the!f earnings by hours of actual Vol.
are 'hef"'or". much hielter than ,t,oea
IN any similar cmpl6yrae,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

their big national convention, which n
10 be held here In August next, Is an
athletic tournament. II Is the inten-
ton OF the promoters to have this
tournament include, as near as may be-
about all the games that are possible in
this part of the country. Baseball, as
II usual at that time OF the year, win
perhaps be the most prominent sport
OF the lot, but such things as basket
ball, football, cricket, tennis, golf horse
racing bicycle racing automobile rae
ing, field sports and boat racing will
all have q place IN the list OF events,
provided the present Intentions OF the
best people on earth" are carried out.
Under any circumstances Salt Lake. so
FAR as sporting events are concerned.
viii al that time be by no means
VIII also be a feature of the week there
can scarcely be any doubt for there
VIII be many people here who will en-
JOY the sight Of a go In the roped
arena, As soon as the subcommittee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

are the brainy men OF baseball and do
| more work with their heads than with
| their arms, and that Ii why they last 80
| long. Charley Nichols, now with the
| Kansas City team, but for twelve years
with the Boston National league team,
Is another man who uses his head at
all times. A man who has both the
control and the speed must have curves
10 be finished slab artist. II Is re-
marGable 10 what extent some players
can curve ball. But Il Is well known
fact that the pitchers who have such
extraordinary wide curves do not last
very long, as II Is too trying on the
arm muscles and soon wears them out
A pitcher must always know just
what TO do with the ball when hit to
him. Care should be taken TO anticl-
pate play as far as possible, The
pitcher should review the III ellhood Of
different plays and when determined
deliver the bail Too much haste In this
respect often results In a wild pitch.
on the other hand, long delays are Of
ten dangerous. DO not pitch until you
ore ready, but when ready do not hest
tate, Should any kind OF failure fol-
low any play do not attempt TO offer
excuses to yourself or the captain Of
the team. II mistake Is made II Ia
too late TO rectify IL, and the proper
course to pursue Is to prevent, as far
as possible, a recurrence OF the bad
play
When throwing to base do not at
tempt to hold the ball for any lengthy
period, II Is just az easy TO put man
out when he Is midway between the
hass as II is to draw a decision close.
II ~ chance the fielder should drop
the ball after being thrown to him this
viii give him better opportunity to
recover It. II Is far easier to avoid
mistakes than remedy them.
Poor support win often dishearten a
pitcher Remember that every one has
an on day and while II Is hard on q
pitcher to suffer from lack OF support
when he Is pitching in good form, II Is
the pitchers duty to infuse spirit in
the members OF the team, and not give
way 10 petty spite because OF unavoid-
able accidents Should pitcher dis
play lazy, care-nothing disposition,
the feeling often travels 70 the other
mem bers Of the team. IL IL infectious,
and he should show an aggressive splr-
II, WHICH will invariably insure him the
best OF support.
The necessary qualities which go TO
make up successful pitcher are as
many as varied Few pitchers possess
oil the qualifications, but the one that
displays the greater number IL always
IN demand. lie can nearly always be
depended upon, and Will often pull a
team out OF big hole.
A pitcher with sulky disposition
will cause dissatisfaction with the 9TH
er members Of the team First. the re-
suit Of the game depends upon the abl-
ity Of the pitcher, and, secondly, upon
the support given him. II the pitcher
Is equal to his task, the second result
will follow, z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.
Manager Osborne Has Many Matches
Arranged For.

The next pugillstic encounter OF any
Importance Is billed for one week IRON
Monday night. Upon the result WIN "
decided the lightweight championship
OF Utah. The bout viii be between inll
Green, the y0ungster who came uuN'
from Butte and walloped Jimmy heus.
ser. and Young Donovan, the cieNer
Californian who won many friends by
his fast work In a preliminary bout
here several nights ago. Both young
sters have a host Of friends VINO WIZ
back them for all they are worth ana
the contest win doubtless be number
ed among the very best Of the season,
Donovan and Green have been training
faithfully since they signed articles ana
they intend To- entg the ring IN tne
very best condition possible for them
10 attain
The last contest was a most unfof-
tunate AFFAIR for the club, but as the
management has promised that noth-
ing appsOachinB It VIII ever happen
again, the sporting men have over
looked the mistake, But for the roll
licking fun made by Prof. Sunshine
and Prof. Pistol the crowd would have
been entitled 70 their money back, but
they all felt they had been given AT
least two dollars worth Of fun In
watching the antics Of the coming
champions" Sunshine says he has re-
ceived an offer TO fight the '"ripton
slasher,' Benny Yanger, for purse OF
$4,000, and he accepted at once. He
says the local club is Indebted to him
to the tune OF about $4,000, and until
that Ia paid he Will never fight here
again, He says all he got out Of the
bout was $50
Two other matches In sight will be
between Jack Graham, the Hoosler
mlddleweight, and Jimmy Flynn, the
man who defeated willard Bean, and
who has demonstrated his ability 70
take care OF himself against the very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
mccoy ON FOREIGN FIGHTERS.
The "Kid" Has n Poor Opinion OF
Them Generally,

KID Mccoy, the seagull fighter, does
not think much " foreign pugilists, es-
pecially the Britishers.
THE trouble with the Brltlshers'
said Mccoy, who has Just returned
from Europe is that they don't know
how 10 fight, because they do not use
their brains. They box like a lot OF
numbering longshoremen. They don't
fight on balance They set themselves
hatfooted. Then all you have to do
Is to get them OF their base ana Keep
them going.
Those kicking French fighters aren,t
in II for minute. They all acknowl-
edge now that we have them beaten
a mile with our boxing | boxed with
some OF them. They stand a good show
with fatfooted English fighter, but
an American, with our style Of quick
footwork, is another proposition. The
Frenchman can't reach All | have
TO do with Sayate, expert II throw
his leg to one side With my arm when
he kicks or catch his ankle and give
them a little jerk IN either case +
can step In and there he Is, unbalanced
and wide open for Il knockout. Then
it's easy 20 feint and draw man out
Of position so that he can't kick before
you nail him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

fering them big money. A number of
the riders win sail on the LIST OF May,
or thereabouts, from New York. The
departure OF 80 many first class racing
men from America 10 Europe means
q big thing for the second raters who
will be able TO get inside the big money
on the national circuit II also means
that the management Of the local track
viii have TO do some tall hustling TO
corral riders who Will please Salt Lake
enthusiasts. During The past two or
three years, the races here have been
among the very best IN the United
States and the public will not support
anything that II not frat class and up
TO date, But since the announcement
that r. Il, Shefski will have charge Of
the salt palace track, II " safe 20 pre-
dict that the game viii be doomed here
the coming season. To "Schef" be-
longs great deal Of the credit due for
the successful seasons OF 100 and 1900,
and there are few, II any who doubt
that he will make good this summer.
From '95 until '99 racing was practically
dead In Salt Lake, but from the opening
Of the saucer until the present time the
game has met with considerable sue
cess. For o time this spring the out
look was rather uncertain by reason
OF the announcement that many of the
old time favorites were going 10 COM
pete on the eastern tracks, but Schef-
ski says he Is confident OF securing
some OF the best riders in the east to
ride at the salt palace. Although
Johnnie Chapman expects to ride In At
lantn and Savannah Ga. he declares
he will return 20 Salt Lake In June,
w. II. samueson, W, II, King, Eddie
Smith and other favorltes will undoubt
eddy be seen on the track again this
year. On Chapman's return from the
east he will bring number Of fast
men with him, and he says he will also
bring the speedIest motorcycle he can
procure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
UTAH'S NEAREST
SHIPPING PORT
that level dad sldes reach out an anrle,

that level the sides reach out an angles
Of about 45 degrees to the bottom.
According TO the Los Angeles Times,
az the westerly end OF the wall, which
point Is 1900 feet from the westerly
shore OF the outer harbor, the depth IL
"a feet below mean low tide, AS the
work proceeds eastward the depth In
creases rather rapidly so that along
much Of the $500 feet Of breakwater the
depth II 62 feet.
The trestle from which the rock Is
dumped on the seawall site has been
extended about 5000 feet eastward from
the westerly end OF the brealwater and
the substructure Is almost completed
along that distance. In fact, the short
ness OF the space available for dumping
from the treste has hindered opera
lions somewhat of late, but the trestle
will soon be- extended about LOCO feet
farther, which viii for awhile afford
abundant room for dumping from H..
The manipulation OF the derrick with
which the rock IL lifted from the cars
on the trestle and dropped into place
on the breakwnter side requires a clear
head and q steady hand II Is done
with q system Of levers By the engineer.
Az the great pieces Of rock fall each
drop ls followed by mighty splash
which sends the spray well up above
the trtstle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
form in which he was, when he entered

form In which he was when he entered
the ring.
Unless Clifford has improved wonder.
fully since he visited Montana several
months ago he IL not as good as o
fourth rate fighter. There are men u
his weight around the olties where the
game n open who would be glad 10 90
on In so preliminary who would beat
him.
clifford has neither q jab nor a hook
and blocks most OF the blows directed
at him with his face and head His
stronghold In the ring is that he can
stand the 'gaff.'
The above looks very well 10 print
Nut those who saw the Wade Clifford
go IN this city are Of the opinion mat
Wade could not whip Clifford with q
ball bat. Ever since the latter gave
the champion sound thrashlng those
Montana writers have been listening to
the idle stories ted by Wade and as
result they have been throwing the
gan into clifford. lie may not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NEEDS OF A PITCHER.
He Must Have Speed, a Clear Head
And a Curve.

The following article on the many re-
quirements Of first class up-to-date
pitcher, Is from the pen Of Park Will
son, at present manager OF the Denver
baseball club, and Il will doubtless
be Of interest 10 local fans:
The first essential for a successful
Pitcher Is control OF the bali. After
this speed and his ability to curve the
ball VIII determine his value 10 the
team. But as ] said at first. a pitcher
who has not fun control Of his deliv-
cry " vsiueless TO a club, and will nev.
or make a success until he masters this
part OF his work The next necessity
Is speed although there are several
ilrst-class men, like Clark Griffith Of
the Chicago team, who do not throw q
very speedy ball. Pitchers like GnfRth