davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. r.
Liberty Street and South Ferry. CTims from south
Ferry five minutes earlier than shown belOw.)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CHUNk-z4O0 ll15 Easton onlyl. $40 A. NJ. 10,
go 800 tS.4s Easton only) p a. Sundays EA7s
wILkEsBARRE AND co. 80 A. " .
8 90 p ~ SUNDAYS. "a q 4. NJ LOO ~
BARNEGAT-zf0 90. 80 80 A NJ. $50 g. 40. Lake
wood snd Lakehurst onlyl. 40 a5.OO p. NJ (sOs
r " Saturdays' sundays. go A n
ATLANTIC CITY-ss 40 A NJ 30 p NJ
NINEIAND AND BRIDGETON-fzAoO A. ". tfS0
long BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
"a 90. $50 1870 A. NJ. xL20. AS $50. $50. 1850
". sundays except Ocean Grove. 900 A n. 400.
PHI ADELPHIA-CREADrcSG rERSf1NAL). s4ss
200. $500 - o. 1000. t1LO0 A 81. 1900. u 90.
EL31. ZOO. 800. 'i09 500. 1900. t7.3o. t9oo.
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-S425. 1850,
.1o3o ms a NJ. 100. gao. 500. 200. 70 IS
RFS ADTSG HSRFIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
LANSPORT-'4o 100. "a tSoo t91o. uoo1 II %
Reading Fottsvills ard Hrsbg only. t4oo. IS 90 P ~
sunday. SUNDAY only. tParlor ears only. Via
Tar1aqua- XSa-urd1ys aExcept Saturdays.
Of7ces: Liberty st. Ferry. south Very Aston
House. 167. 2s1 43f. 1900 1884 Broadway 1S2 5th
Av. IS Union Square West. 15S East t27th St. err
West 125th St Gas Columbus Av.. York Cours
iamsburE y. Y. Transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage 20 destination
w. q. BESLER. 9. n BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Cen Pass'r 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
GREEN. ANDREW HAswELL.-IN PUR-

GREEN. ANDREW HASWELL.-IN PUR-
suancs o. order o Hon Abuer G Thomas.
SURROGATE OF County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given all persons having claims against Andrew Has
We late Of the County q New York. deceased,
present with vouchers thereof. the sub
s-rrers az their place q traasactinE business
Office Ssckerr . Nctluai. 40. 1S4 Nassau
Crri5uue Bui1In). Borough o. Manhattan In the City
OF New York before the 9th day o. August
Dated New York. the 2Itl DAY q January, 1904
OLIVER BUEKN GREEN.
TIMOTHY EJGGLES GREEN.
WILLIAM OGDEN GREEN.
SAMUEL NARTIN GREEN,
NATHAN WILLIAMS GREEN.
sACKETT 4 NcQTAID. Executors
Attorneys for Executors.
Nassau Street tLrl1u-e BuildirEl. Borough q
Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
II PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON

Abner e Thomas. a SURROGATE % the County Of
New YORK Notice hereby given 81 persons having
AGAINST c.. W1oshouse. Colrtv
York licensed. present vouchers
subscribers transactfnr
che once q Harmon & MaJhsSson. No. 20
Wall street. Borough q Manhattan The City of New
York. On or before the l9th day Of April. 1904
10Th O October- 1905
CHARLES ". WOODHOCSE. EMMA D. WOODHOJ-SE
Executor
H. AtN Y MA-HEWSON. Attorneys for E-xa-lltorz
Wall St. Borough Of Manhattan. New York Cftv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

rDauy. +Daiy. except sunday. SSuuday only.
OGces: Liberty ST Ferry south Ferry Aston Houssi
1877 26G asa 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1S2 5th Av.. IS
Square 153 East -25rh ST. 213 West 125th
St 2f5 Columbus Ave. New York; Court St. 344.
$50 Fulton St Brooklyn. $50 Broadway. williams
burg New York Transfer Co calls for and chscks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Ahaer G Thomas. su-rosats OF the County % New
York Notice Is hereby all persons having clafs
sgansi Antony Reisert also known as Anton ReiserJ
thereof 70 the subs-rlbers ,r.f.
place % u4nsactnE business the Office % oliver ~
Beals. No. ~ Broadway Borough Manrafrar Ii,
city OF iqth sav ~ INV ,svt
Dated New York. the 18Th day OF January 1904
LOUISA = LSFELD JANET MULLER HENRIETTA
GFsHFUNG Executrtces
OLIVER W BEALS attorney for executrfce- 257 Broad
way Borough Of Manhattan. New York City, " r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
X PTPSTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abne- C. Thomas SurrOEats q the County OF New
YORK Notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Louise Starring late Of the County Of
dgrsae-d TIE With vouchers thereof
subscribers the place q transaeng business No
Roadway Manhattan. in The City OF New York.
or before First day o. August next.
Da-sd New York the 20th day q January. 1904
NELSON SMITH. EDISON BRADLEY. Executors.
EDWARD WELLS. r.. Attorney for Executors. Ia
sr.a4uav. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay ChrstophsE sta
$500 4. M--EOr BiugEamtJn and Syracuse,
1000 4 N--For Buffalo Chicago and St Louis
'l.40 p M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
+4UO p. N.-For Scranton and Plymouth
500 p. N-For Buffalo and chicago.
's.45 =. M.--t-tca. CsweEo. Ithaca. Buffalo.
- 90 A. II Chfca gl-Sleppers open 0 p. NJ
Tickets 16T. 1tS3 1474 Broadway " II -
Fulton Prookivn sDaiIv tFvcert sun Iav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Steamboats,.

Id W ~ u W. M NEW ENGLAND.
FALL. RIVER LINE. Via Newport and FAN River. Leave
PER 10 r.. Of Warren s.. week DAYS only at
800 r II. Steamers PRISCILLA ard PILGRIM Or
chCstra each.
>DEVI,H LINE. VIA New London. Leave Pier 40. y R..
foot C1ar<srn St week DAYS only at $50 r NJ Steam
sra CRY or LOWELL, and CITY or WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven, Hartford. Spring
fed and Pier -. r., t1arks0n
We only o 500 ?. N Steamer RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York Is hereby given ST persons having claims
against Isaac NJ. Jenkins late q the County q New
present vouchers thereof
subscriber az her place o taEsactng business a.
ne office I'd Waiter 10 William street
Clty OF York. before the 18th day OF June
SARAH JENKINS ENecutrix.
WALTER LARGE Attorney for ENecutrtx 70 william
Sill. R.--nEh q M-nhlLtar View Yark City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
" PTRSrANCE oF AZ ORpER oF Hon.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. surroEats % the County =
New York notice hereby given to all persons having
claims against Joseph H. GodWln late % the County
of New York deceased present the wiki
trs subscribers their place q
Ing business a Office CT StSeman SiIbe-,
Broadway. the Borough Of Manhattan. IN the city OK
Esv YORK. before fifteenth OF April
Dated New York. the first day q Octooer. 1898.
ISAAC P SMITH. EMMA l. EOLLEFI Executors.
sTIKTMAN & SILBER. Attorneys for Executors IS
Broadway. Borough Cf MaFsattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

GWUkDS. HLLLN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
~ order u Hon. Abrer c. Thomas. one OF the Sur
r-Sstes ~ New York County. dated October 10 1904
persons having
Helen swords late IS West civ
County York deceased. present
tN me Vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber pacs
~ trausactinE business. Of sullivan
at No. 40 Wall street City and County CT New York
on or before 2Gth day % April 1904.
mated New York October -. 1903.
wM II DUNIONT. Administrator Of Helen swo-dA
sI-IITV5T & CROMWELL Attorneys FOR Administrator
AZ Wall Street York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

WILSON, FRANCES AN PURSUANCE
w Of an order A5ner G. Thomas. a S1rro-
rat. cr the County % York notice - hersay
Ffy@o persons having claims against Frances A
Wilson late = the County q New York. deceased.
Present with vouchers thereof
serbers ar place Of transactns business ths
ofHce 81 Stims0n & Williams. No Liberty street in
the CITY Of York. before the SOth day OF
Ap-il
FRANCES A WILSON WILLIAM F. WILSON.
Administrator
sTrNsON q WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Atminstrsto
IS Liberty street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

TaCo--a q b-eadsFu-[s -rte-l0- G-IITs,
lass three cELers tH.gi omitted, u1-r t-s sran o1sa
follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
American Boy Day at the St.
Louis Exposition.

The st. Louis Exposition man
agement wisely determined to rec
ognize American boys by setting
apart a special day for them at the
Exposition. The day selected is
July 5th, and the program and ar
rangements for the day are in the
hands of William h. Sprague, ed
itor of the American Boy, of Detroit.
The program includes athletic con-
tests n the stadium between the
boys OF the public schools, in which
public school teams are entered
from Chicago and other cities, and
opportunities Will be given for indi-
vidual entries. From 2:30 TO 4:30in
the afternoon public exercises will
be held in Festival Hall, the cen
trail attraction of the grounds. 1t
is expected that three thousand
boys will take part in unique pro
gram, consisting of orations, reci-
tatlons, music, ETC., by talented
boys from various parts of the
country. The reading of messages
from President Roosevelt and the
Governors Of all the states and ter
ritories, music by one OF the expo
sltlon bands, and by Professor H.
B. Roney, who will preside at the
great organ, the largest in the
world. Three thousand boys will
be heard IN chorus singing patriot
ic songs. There will be an ad-
dress of welcome by President
Frances. response by an 11-year-
old boy, and salute to the flag.
Prizes will be awarded to boys
competing in the contest for the
best poem on the subject "The
American Boy" and the best song
that can be sung to the tune Ameri-
ca. At 4:30 o'clock the boys will
form in procession and march L
thePennsylvania building, where
they will pay their respects to th'
old Liberty Bell, and a ten-year
old boy will crown the bell with {
floral offering on behalf of the boys
of America. At $50 o'clock a re
ception will be gwen to the boys il
Michigan building. 1t is fair tC
say that every boy in the country
who can be at the fair on July 5tt
will try to be there, as the occasion
will be one long to be remembered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

The skyscraper stage has been
reached in the development of the
tomato in southern California.
On of the latest prodigies in that
sueculent vegetable is group of
three 30-foot vines that have
borne fruit at ali seasons and un-
der all sorts of climatic condi.
tions. These remarkable growths
are in the gardens of F. @. Case
in Pasadena. 1t is necessary to
use an 1S-foot ladder to harvest
the tomatoes, for the vines have
covered trellis 20 feet in height,
where they have tangled them
selves into a thick, compact mass
of greenery. The seeds of these
wonderful plants were sown last
May and have been growing and
bearing fruit ever since; in fact,
the vines are always filed with
bloom and both green and ripe
fruit.-Los Angeles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
DURING SLEEP
Soul Leaves Body and Wonders
at viii.

G. w. Leadbeater, the English
theosophlst, in a recent lecture on
Dreams, advanced the opinion
that the soul, the true man, was
capable of leaving the body during
sleep to go out visiting to converse
with other souls. While Mr.. Lead
beaten does not look on the lighter
side of the question, be deems it
possible that souls. while their
owners are slumbering, may meet
and hold a general conversation,
presumably about the weather.
AS the average man sleeps for at
least eight hours, the possibilities
tor the soul to go wandering about
unhampered are enormous. The
speaker held that though the soul
is away from the physical body the
latter possesses a kind of half con-
seriousness of its own and the phys
ical brain is occupied with a
mechanical review of past events.
From these conditions, Mr.. Lead
beaten held, there result true
dreams, a knowledge Of something
happening at a distance at that
time or a premonition of something
which afterwards comes to pass.
These, said Mr.. Leadbeater, are
merely recollections of what the
soul, during its travels, has really
seen or done.
In conclusion, the speaker ad-
vised his hearers neither to accept
dreams with the implicit faith
which brings worry nor to condemn
the whose thing as nonsense.
Some morning, if you are a mar,
ii you should wake up and find
ten-dollar bill beside the bed, take
for granted that your soul has
been out playing poker all night
and was faithful TO your interests.
If you are a woman and should
wake up and see a "dream OF a
bonnet" you dreamed about, the
soul has been out shopping and
brought back the results.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Too Much Sleep.

Though insomnia is distressing
and very bad fer health, says an
authority, many people sleep too
much. Too much sleep is harmful,
and even a newborn infant ought
not to be allowed to spend all it's
time in slumber. Between one and
two years of age a child needs 16
to l8 hours of sleep; from three to
four years it requires IA to 16
hours; from four to six years it
ought to have Is to Is hours; from
six to nine years it should have
10 to ~ hours and from nine to
13 years the proper allowance of
sleep is eight to ten hours. After
the completion of growth, the
sleep allowance can be brought
down safely to six or eight hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
WORLDS FAIR
Excursion Rates Via Illinois Cen
trail Railroad.

Account OF Worlds Fair-LouisI-
ana Purchase Exposition the lille
nols Central will sell round trip
tickets to st. LOUIS as follows:
From April 25th to November
18th, limited to December 18th,
S12.25.
From April 18th to November
3Oth, limited to sixty days from date
of sale, but not later than Decem-
Der 18th, 5000.
From April 25th to November
3Oth, limited to ten days from date
of sale, S965.
All tickets will be limited to COZ
tinuous passage IN both directions
K. M. SHERWOOD, Ag't.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases,
Itching humOrs, Eczema,
ScrOfula, Etc.

Send no money@=simply T-lte and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our eX-
pense. A personal trial of Blood
Balm is better than a thousand
printed testimonials, so don't hest
tate to write for a free sample.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eat
ing sores, itching skin, plmplesr
boils, bone pains, swellings, rheu-
matism, catarrh, or any blood or
skin disease, we advise you to take
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. b.
Especially recommended for old, OBJ.
stinate, deep-seated cases of malIg
nant blood or skin diseases, be.
cause Botanic Blood Balm (B. B,
b. kills the poison in the blood,
cures where all else fails, heals
every sore, makes the blood pure
and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow OF health. B. b. b, is the
most perfect blood purifier made
Thoroughly tested for 80 years
Costs 81 per large bottle at drug
stores. To prove it cures, sam
pie Of Blood Balm seat free BY
writing Blood Balm, Co., Atlanta
Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter
EH- This is an honest offer-medi
cine sent at once, prepaid,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

The victory won by Joseph Folk
in the Democratic primaries in
Missouri, in his caadidacy for the
nominate for Governor, furnishes
a striking instance of the influence
of magazine publicity. The start
ling articles by Lincoln Steffens, in
MOClure's Magazine, exposing cor
ruption in Missouri, were largely
Instrumental in arousing the pub
lie conscience of that state and fur
nishing a response to Mr.. Folk S
for civic honesty,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasIoned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV.
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar OLE
son, Gibson City, Illinois, writes.
Feb. 10, 1902: "a year ago was
troubled with a pain in my back.
One bottle of Billiards. Snow Llni-
ment cured me-" 25c, so, S1.O0.
Sold by r. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Taste Of Cat.

ApropOs of the case of an OBJ
noxious ledger who ate cats until
his landlord appealed to the law, a
correspondent of the London Elk.
press says: "The flesh of the do
mestic cat in taste and texture
comes between that of the Ostend
and the wild rabbit-firmer than
that of the Ostend rabbit and not
SO nard az that Of the wild Rab-
hitp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
For Health and Pleasure

Seek the noted mountain and sea-
shore resorts reached by the IA
nous Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
Delightful climate and health CIV
ing waters. Reasonable hotel
rates. For list of 800 summer
houses write w. A. WILGUs, SPA.
Hopkinsville. Ky, or call on ticket
agent connecting line, for particu-
lars and rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Then Am the othera ralk.

ooh, yes, she's quite popular at
social gatherings. She's a great
one to keep the conversational ball
a-rolling."
'Why, she isn't much of a
talker."
och, no; but she sings on the
slightest prOvocation. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
MoNARcHs Lave 10 WORK.
Kings Of Modern Times DO Not Enjoy
the Good Times They Are
Supposed To.

The declaration that half the
kings Of Europe would be glad to
give up their jobs if they could get
something with less gold lace and
more sleep that paid just as we'll
raises a sociological problem of
monarchical discomfort which the
world will no doubt have to find q
method of solving sooner or later,
says the Indianapolis News. Most
kings, never having worked at any
other kind of job, no doubt mag
Nifty their own annOyances and
minimize those of other trades,
of which they are only fa-
miliar with the cheerful front.
And then, too, there are SO few
jobs that pay as well except graft
ing, and by nature and training a
hereditary king could hardly be ex-
pected to make successful graft
er where he had to meet any com
petition and success meant the
survival of the graftiest.
To the working king, no doubt,
the prOletariat seems happy and
care free, but appearances are not
infrequently deceitful. Some
times when the proletariat is
broke it is pretty nearly as much
worried as a king with a cabinet
badly out of repair. Owing to
closer organization Of nations and
the more exact enforcement OF
criminal laws kings, for the most
part, nowadays are born and not
made, with a consequently limited
supply, and, though there are
many ambitious volunteers who
would on a moments notice be
willing to take chances and accept
such a job, it is hard to get a sub
ject people to agree on which one
of those numerous bOundert
should have the place, and many
otherwise unbluffable aspirants
are prevented from attempting il
because of a lack of treasure-al
most as expansive a check bOol
being required for such a move
ment as for the campaign of a can
didate-anyhOw, for the presiden
tial nomination.
Thus it will be seen how diff
cult it is for a king, even if b,
could get another good job, to fine
a satisfactory man to take hi
place, and no king who loves hi
country-as kings ever dO-wOul,
think of leaving it in a lurch wit
a vacant throne. 1t certainl
looks as if it were up to the peOpl
of mOnarchical governments to d,
something to make their king
happier. 1t is a difficult problem
it must be admitted, and its sOlu
tion-which now seems practiC
ally impossible because it has no
received the attention it deserves
is worthy of the best minds
among the tax and tribute pay
ers. An international Society fol-
the Prevention of AnnOyances t.
Kings might improve the distress
ing conditions, or some scheme
based on the kindergarten princi
pie that would instruct while il
amused might relieve the tediun
and worry of a sovereign's life
and put him in shape to keep his
job and his hair at the same time
And meantime let us be tolerant
and not forget that, while we have
toputup an awful hustle to gather
in our daily bread, the daily de
livered regal pudding is not al
ways as nutritive and digestible
a9 If would a TnaaP k-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Government Apologies

The Haytieu Government apoli-
g;zed for the action of the Palace
Guard in stouing the French Min
ister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Breaks Jail.

Young Harrodsburg man saws
his way out of jail, where he was
serving time for whipping his
mother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Safe Robbed.

safe. blowers made big had at
BakersVille. N. &.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
w. w. GRAY,
TOnsOriaI Artist,

West Seventh Street, Elb BuildinO
Clean towels and everything fresh,
Give us call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

- FANORITE
. PRESCRIPTION
n FOR MEAIk WOMEN.
Summer Excursion Rates.

Commencing May 18th and con
tinuing until Sept, 81, the Illinois
Central will sell round trip tickets
as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Train Wrecked.

Two men were killed and several
voHaded in a construction train
wreck between Jelllco and Knox
Vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

{0,Srikoff's Murder Condemned.
The Senate of Finla0d adopted a
resolution condemnlnEithe assassi-
uatiou of Gov. Gen. Bobrikoff,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25


Rcd Bank team, which was to have
met the Nationals, Of this city yester-
dav on Saturday defeated the Newark
40, score, ITO.
Jamesburg defeated tine Baptist
Brotherhood, of South Amboy, Satur-
day by a score of IA to 5.
On account Of rain yesterday the
National Delta game, which was tt
have been played at Keasbey, had tc
be. cancelled, as did the National-R Red
Bank game, which was to have been
played at Red Bank.
The Emeralds hadn't my game
scheduled for yesterday.
The Crescent-S odtl- Amboy game
was cancelled Yesterday on account
of rain, 1t was to have been played
at tho Amusement grounds.
Whether anything is gained by taking
a twirler out of the box after a game has
been practically lost is a mooted question
with baseball managers, and one that has
always been much discussed by the fans.
AS u general thing managers use theil
Judgment as to when the proper time has
arrived to replace a pitcher in a losing
game, but some use II system of allowing
a certain number of hits on a twirler in
= N or--nore innings in u game. Others
fs4tue that u pitcher is or is not in form
by the number of batsmen he sends tc
-.
first on balls. Many close observers are
of the opinion that a pitcher should bt
allowed to remain in and ''take his medi
cine" If the score is greatly against his
team. Pitchers, rs n rule, would prefer
to remain in and try to urn defeat into
victory.
On the other hand twirlers invariably
object to taking the box in support OF 4
hopeless cause. The objection is not
voiced but it can usually be detected il
the apathetic air with which they entel
the fray and the Indifference If the gam
continues to go against their team. Tn,
!, scoring rules also work adversely for sub
stitute twirlers crediting a victory to the
first pitcher and defeat to the substitute
A manager dislikes. to take a twirler out
at the first sign of weakness but thi:
would probably prove the best policy ii
the end. If it was understood that al
would be treated alike there would be nc
objection, and the substitute If he was
really superior to the man he relieved,
, would not find a i-nsurmountable handi-
cap awaiting him In a game at Wash
ington Park a few weeks ago, Manager
Hanlon used three men in one inning, one
being allowed to pitch only four balls.
The best minded class of fans do not care
to see a twirler.replaced, especially If he
is at all popular. :