The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-04
ii PIIISBUkG, bAllLt
 CRY OF cH|cAGo CUBS
..7s ANOTHER PITCH
 IsAsss 7 wso HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE |N wrs w.ca,NsT PITTs5uRo.

~ .cAlNsT PITTS5o7o
 ..rrurNG to beat Pittsburg," ap-
 M .ssrs s to be the slogan of the Chi
 2 pee . Manager Chance seems to 5, no fear of the other teams aans,nn III 'ne ne
 llon'l ,rand of ammunition that Is 1isalarly effective against tue IT.
 s .,o beginning of the season
 n ss gave three men for Mcintyre.
 'ss s,aoElyp sT twirler. who always had
 D stumbling block for Fred
 S .,'s hand. Mac won the first
 .' hs pitched against the Pirates,
 as .,a ~ Cub fans howled with glee.
 '. uv "o he wasn't so effective.
 ,' s 1ou Richie the Boston Doves had
 who like Mcintyre, had been
 \, p'r, r,,b q weak team behind him, to
 ,he Pirates. Chance nabbed .'s,e trading Roy Miller. an out !'a, s.a. for him. Manager Fred Lake , @s Doves put Miller into the first
 ogainss the Cubs and Doc" 'nsd to beat his former teammates
 o~ ,he way. while mentioning this <. f might be added that Three s.rsrod" Brown was the pitcher for rubs Brown hasn't been show srpat form so far this season, and ms supposed to be a sort of test
 him. When the Doves hammered oirht hits the Chicagoans were amt ready to believe that Brown may .4 hp tbe great twirler this year that ! has been in former seasons. On \ same day St. Louis got seven hits Vstterson in one inning. The trade for Richie gave the Cubs M ptchers, but of course nobody ex- vced Chance to keep all of them
 ave him some excellent material h trading purposes.
 ry Cobb, the spotlight hero of base. hn has learned to smoke. Behind H statement there is story. Cobb vu reared down in Georgia, but ip ute of that fact he never smoked or led tobacco in any form until last xaon, and he was considered one. ithe models of the game in that re Ind One day when his batting av ne was fading away rapidly. down |mrd the 200 mark, he began to E discouraged. He was hitting the kn as hard as ever-harder. perhaps k he was gritting his teeth and wa. hg into it-but 1t seemed that he nlld not make the ball go safe. He m sitting moodily around the hotel ae night, when Bill Donovan in. hmed him gravely that what he ssded was to smoke in order to i'm. nVe bis batting eye. Bill produced cigar warranted to kill or main at ' yards, and Cobb lighted it. He naEed that cigar, survived, and the M day he got three hits. That set M it. Within a month Cobb was Ftng his two and three a day and nonng cigars as fast as he could rrsume them. He smokes all the @s now. Whether it is a coinci. saee or not, look at his batting aver. w
 Within an hour after the sale of 'saer Fulenwider to the Columbia van or the South Atlantic league. by allanooga, Pitcher Victor Schlitzer \ ae Chattanoogas fell over bat la oroke his ankle. He was warm " up before the game and acciden. |sV stepped on a bat. It turned with an and he fell with his weight all sn@red on his right ankle which
 V'usht under his body. He was 'su0'ed to the hospital and physi. .a ssas say 1t will be three month and X E'laps the entire season before he aele to play again. Schlitzer was S'uased s, from the Boston Americans. \. .asawlder M will have to go to Colum. |~. ra although he Is now wanted by s.s''aaooga. s.s Osteen, Montgomery 'A'e'' broke leg few days ago. l'e carlisle Indians got so interest N M ia Baseball that the college author. |ns, . were forced to give up the sport |S., s ,i are so keen over the game that S M. ',' ald Ia not want to devote any time |h,, 'auIes u, at all. They really felt sr., "nen they were told that they sas. s@' attend the classes. Baseball is nms n'sSeu to be the great American ps,, so IL Is only natural that the sss sss' 4 American Indian should take mn .sst0. "ith so much spirit. Great s,s ',ss , are those Indians, and the v lucy Tin tho