davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
BOWEN Jr ,LO,S or IrNtS.
statue in Prudence island PARK set for a
Fall into the sea

pr"vIuFN,p Nov " The stare vi
Venus long he pr,d" Of Providence Paro
on Fr'idsEr" Island was torn from I,S
peies al Dme sine las night
Island women who nave shown jealousy
81 she =, st'Ir are suspected Of the o;t
rage
This morning Venus was discov cred on
me cap log ~ me steamboat wharf bal
snced N sIch position that impact of
-" ni"a'nsr when 1t cam. up TO ne wharf
would tpppl. !, over INTO the water There
i; war sa-' nv tn" officers and WAS mis-
tlA"r w hem for some fair d-voj-e of
physical cnl.ur Nv, for a morning plunge
quite according 10 schedule the siatne
toppl.d over vncu IN. steamer touched
tn" wharf hu' InsTaad ~ reaching tn.
water II lodged between he 81 Gamer and
IN. wharf inJonIn Francesca a deck e
hand throw . coil Of rop. over Ii and IL
was hUs hauled ny The assem hled farm
"rs property Indignant nj such treat
rurnt IT The islands only art treasure,
loaded {, into an oN cart and with some
difficulty got It hack upon its pedestal.
Tn" statue. commonly known ~ Tn.
l.ani Venus was presented TO the
island aDn" ten wears ago by Iatimer
Mott Of New NorN who spent "A summer
on I'm. island II Is SAID To Toe an exact
copy ~ rn. famous sta'u" bv SiottI. and
- III" popular belief that u was modelled
after on" Of IN" island girls - without
foundation
II has always occupied conspicuous
rla"" IN "a. park. standing on n httl.
emln"nc. about midway between the
fountain and the. band stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
ISttC STFR\ RETIRES.
Capital stock nj stern Bros. first In.
creased ~ 80. aDlSO O<pO

With the announcement that Stern
Bros If West Jwenty-thrd street bav"
increased their capital stock from s. O.
50N.DO tn SiO. :ls'. BvI comes th. fIrt her
announcement thar Isaac Stern. president
and director. has Withdrawn from IN.
busines- in which he has been -nga ged
for forty three years ~. give, age a.
IN. reason for retiring. 4 report that
tn" lucrea-. 81 capitalization meant an
arran cement ~Uh ~" Associated Mer.
chants was denied Yesterday.
IT. 81 11 nD ncw capital will b. pre-
'"rrcd stock Til" i.r.rrb.r - directors
has lcrn I"Crea."d from five. 10 seven
each ~ hold Office. for two yrnr- Tho
salaries ~ the officers ~ the corporaIlo on
mr." not III r." fir.' hv" wears beginning
January J. 1911 to ..Nc.od sso M 70 wear
Tn" cert i'oa'". ave igncd bv Isaac Stern
"a pr.-ih.'' AID Louis Stern "a ..cr.rary
I,aa" Stern sad Yesterday.
4 have boon com ..nplatIng retiring
from business for some months now
Nv hrO'h"- iD'ns has purchased my
interest bui Of course | cannot saw Just
when -nnll actually stop work
Mr. Sierr was horn IN 1913 and was
educated ~ h" common schools 81 Al
bany In 1897 las and his brothers. IAso-
pold and Louis came 10 New York and
opened mp small dry goods Btore on
Sixth avonus. from which tho twenty.
third street stOr" mas grown In issO
Mr. stern married Virginia Mchaels
~" ~ vice president II the Mount Sinai
Hospital and various other charitable
and lives AZ tho ST. Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
LIrTJET0> o, IRIS pL,TT FIRM.
when Tie s-i. tot ensr->- Ne win support
q Parcels Post.

Martin v Iitrleton. Congressman
-'I""i from tn" FRS district said y...t"r-
ds.y that h- in,"nd"d Withdrawing from
ihc Law firm 81 - BrI.n. Boarclnan Plati
4 1ijii"tnn
4 an p"rsund..J u" said THAT full
fidelity 10 nv firm and ih.rr clients might
D~ing about conflict wt'h tn" obi legations
wLIru I ha," morally aS-Im-d already
and when / VIII l"Rnily TAX" upon myself
IN March nest In order 10 avoid this
hAv" com" 10 the CONCLUSION tina; It ~
rest To dissolve o'Ir partnership nov
Mr. lIttleton'- firm ~ counsel for Soy
P-al corporations on" ~ them being the
IniJed States Express Company One
of tho frs steps Alr Littl"ton will take
whom 70 r''i"hs= Con gross will be 90 urge
the passa1" ~ parcels post art He
will continue the practice IL law IN his
own name IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
tSk NtIOR TD IETO
the NidermeD's RessiBtieu Cutting tpw
In, rstIgatioU NOnr,.

Comptroller Pr~n6ergas' President
Mitchell Of the Board of Aldermen and
Borough President McAneny Of Manhar-
Tan wrote yesterday to the Mayor asklue.
him TO veto the resolution of tho Alder
men cutting ont OF the budget an appro-
pria'ion of sliO.OOJ set aside for the in
vest CATION Of several of IN. c.iy- de.
partmcni1 and for IN" Standardization
~ salaries and grades Tho letter rlld
that the movement for these invest. "A.
rion- was made m good faith and for rh..
benefit OF iha city and thar such adv.r4..
action ~ III" board Of Aldermen has now
taken must be regarded a. an effort to
check IN" constructive" and progressive
policy that this administration IN ~"
Bnsrn Of Estimate has outlined for ,&aIr
Mayor Gayror sa'd last nighf thai he
hai not az yet v zen consideration 10 rh..
matter. "" has n week more III winch
Ia act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
4 >Ew NEW yORk AERO rLrB.
Ii's to Be known as the Pliers and VIII
Include Some trtOr F0ik.

PiTrsFIELp Mass. Nov. 20 With the
.nvelop" II IN. hK balloon Clevela nd
frosted with "A coating 81 snow lie Roy VI.
Taylor OF New York started from the aero
park II PI't-feid this afternoon at 80
o'clock On has first flight as a balloon pilot
Leo Stevens was tho critic for the fight
and on hI- report the Aero Club OF America
will decide whether Mr. Taylor IL capabl
II becoming a licensed pilot There were
two pa-s.ngsr-. Miles VI. Morris. n New
York merchant. and Sidney r Backwith
81 Garrison y. V.
II wa the first fight 81 the passenRera
Two attempts " r. made TO relea .. IN.
balloon befor. the start was made Al 1 10
- clock Earlier IN tn. ,iay the balloon
was weighed down with adhesive snow
and had nur little lift Finally ihera was
a lIll in the storm and after yIROrouaIv
shaking on the .now from the enysIot,e
and tightening II fully 3'O pounds IN.
party started
The balloon carried twenty bag. of
ballast lis pa -s"nR-r- and pilots wer..
dr'.-sed for rough going IN heavy clothing.
IsRgIn@ and ovsrSh ,e4 Four lIf.. IRE
servers we're added 10 III" equipment
Before starting on m" fight Mr. Tsy'or
announced that b" was To- head - new nero
club Ia he organized N New York Dec.n.
b..r ! Its membership will h.. made up of
I"H"IT Oi tHe I-iH'-' is1rfnnOflt. New
York Yacht and Racquet clubs Among
the charter members will b. William Gnl,
Iier. David " WarfiaId Robert Hilliard
Frank Daniels. Booth Harrington. Fritz
Williams. Fred ] thompson. Clay " Greene
James Potter. Leonard Richards and 10.
-sph u GrisTner.
Tn" club will he cslle> the Pliers Club
and itS first nesting will b~ hold ~ Del
monicO'z
Tonight word was received here that
Tho balloon had descended In Armenia.
y. I. which 10 only forty-hve miles as
che CROW fi~S from This city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
CHICAGO WON'T SEE "SALOME'
PIEtE WITHDRa BECAG ~
ar I'OINr fOMWENT.
Opera House WIN Be DarA and silent
Friday Night. when the STRAUSS Opera
waS To Have Brrn Given Canstlr
Comment ON an lnarti.,ic Censorship.

CHICAGO. NOV 20 The management
Of the chicago Grand Opera Company
has decided 10 Withdraw the performance
Of 'SIlome' announced for Friday night
This announcement was made this
afternoon bv Andr-as DIPPED. general
manager 81 the company He declined
Ia discuss the action further.
Does n mean the opera will not he pro-
duc-d "a, any later dar.'- he was asked
There il othing further tn say re-
Piled Mr.. Dippel
business Manager Bernard Ilrich when
asked whether the criticism Of I'll. police
had Influenced IN. decision Ia eliminate
-Salnm.- r-pli"d
No. We have nu, heard from III. police
with reference 80 tn. matter
That The roiio'. censorship had not
r-ach,.i the point - Interference with h.
production Wa buUn- GA, hv hi"f Stew
ard. who said
am nu, going to max" police Is''I"
ont IL Mary Garden = SdiOm. What !
SAID a. quoted IN th. papers WIS simply
my own prIruj" and y-'s.'nai opinion
- he seen. ~ which .>dlor" carrss,.-
the head ~ John N, Baptist hat j. III.
only pau which ! c"n>i!- = | objection
abl..
But IA IA. centre of the opera colony
to-day there Was waiiing and gnashing
Of teeth over chef Si-Nards quoted
comments ON -Salum- Charles BAL
mor.s. tenor no sings ami Ecs'I"ulat"1
IN" ro!,. Of n. cd who fats IN low. with
his " if-'r daughter. had thus Ia say
1T j. horrib" Chicago viii be the
laughing sipc's Of Eurou" Il puts Won
back art s,l"'!Iy fifty wears This police.
chief h. does not clean MS streets vet h.
tries Ia clean the opera HIS streets are
filthy, but Miss Garden ~ decent He
can say nothing about her WHY doesn't
h" clean his street, IL" knows more
about hat mavbe h. does | am really
very. very sorry Il Is sham. and "a
disgrace
Mary Garden refused Va go rto details.
Il do not lk" To discuss my art she said
You must admit thar Salom"' j. whal
~ - After that - done You are forced
10 enjoy IN" Wonderful art Of rh.. COM
poser Why ~ ~ marvellous am only
sorry for hos. who are ignorant enough
10 CrirI"Is- ihi, wonderful thing You
know yourself II YOU have seen a perform
ance. that It IL wonderful
And vet you will LEI a foolish police
officer vao knows nothing about art die
tat. TO you IL IL ridiculous | may not
play II again IN Chicago bat that will
not matter 40 much for me | am sorrisr
for Won shan ! am for myself though |
do low" IN. part Saloms ~ played all
over E;!fop,. and even IN I Ondon wh.r,.
they pretend 10 have "A strict censor
They know what art is Some time you
will learn
There will h- no performance un FRI +,
day night Andr"as Dipp-l general !
manager said that II would he. foolish /,
to attempt To substitute anything for
-Salom- So the Auditorium Theatre. !
will h. dara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
mo TT ~ uEtTS.
Omaha Prices so To Low est level To- NV
Years.

OMAHA. Nov 20 Dressed meats r,"k
a big slump TODAY and reached tn. low -,
level III nv" wears In som" instance.
IN" drop was a. much a. three cents
"A pound and Their" was nothing an which
I h" d"ciin" was less than one cent
III" retail butchers association held
a clo-"d Meeting last night and this morn
ing when IN" shops opened every a--o-
cation concern mad. IN. following
prices Sirioin, IN cents; port"rhou--
~. round. ~: shoulder. . pot roast g.
pork roast o. chops. III. lamb chops. IL
Th.-. prices ar. for IN. hiRh.-t grade
meats. grass fed stJh from IN. rang.
retailing AZ , 10 cents less
Packers tonight say they have. not
mad" any cu' IN he last week contend
ing thar now they are selling To- thu. re-
tales ~ III. same prices a. th-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
iNTI-N ARR tGE MILAN
can't lfr Z psrt in = Mandan,,is Proceed
Ing Against Hoard Of fhuratton

Mrs Engry r Norman. who -'iad IN.
Board of Education Ia Comp- IN. hoard
la r-scind its refusal to appoint her an
assistant principal IN BROOKLYN b.cauS.'
she - married. cant get the place by
mandamns. Justice Bischof held Yes
terdsy that the power Of III, Board OF
Education il discretionary and that
nomination by IN. superintendent does
not carry with il the right TO appointment.
even il the bylaw u invalid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

trepsry Tells scrgrani> THE, >r-sIB Z,
Ruuh Win PiatoOn.

In IN order cent Ia III" station hp,i 49,.
Yesterday commissioner 'rop-"v r"vo;,.d
the rule which co'npcis a sergeant - sl..cn
~ dnrmfOry with each pisr pun ~ J.onrr
The rlIl. was mad. by '"nnissinnsr BIrg
ham after a policeman had conpinir",I
that he had been InmrrCifIllv haZsi by
tn" rest ~ his platoon Iust before they
turned 10
The rule vas revoked becauae Eergeants
do not do the same tours NJ duty as the
roliceren and do NOT alwRys 20 To bed
80 tho same time ~ the plaLoons with
Witch they bunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
PALISADES PiRk IOTF.
D-~tat- Against the Proposition. hut
tlp Vote win Probabi, Carr, ~.

Al 'NNY. Nov. ~ Official returns from
thirty-nin" ~ the fiftv--even counties M
stat" show that there were iss iai votes
recorded against the proposition rr bond
the stat" for s. $40 nOo for N. improve
men' II IN" Palisades Park and NJ TcI
in favor of It. making the ina joriry against
II 50 far up stat. 81 20 rh.s. lig.re-
embrace thos" "f Erie Monroe. Orondaga
and several of III" counties along III" urd-
son River. inchIding Wc~,chester. Colum
hia butch">- rutnan. OranE. ard
Delaware.
\ proportional" rate in tn. other righ-
teen up-~'ai" counties world rnah" the
a lv"rst up->taf" plurality ~ GO
The y"'" i'm New orr, county - an
noun"'-i bv the Canvas-..r- li,j Friday
was III NJ i"r and y as' ayalr-, = ,.llr-
alitv IL - ~ ~ favor e IN" J,-,,r,,.t..u
ih"yt half ~ Kings county IVA. l"or cau-
va"s"'i with a r''''Gliau' plrrIn:y Ut .; rrl
ia favor ~ IN" pruro-Itr"n ma King Iuj. nup
riown her" - FAR Inle.s IN. missing ,r.
stat" ""Inii"- inor,is" Very h,r,i.df..
IN" average uu-Stat" fr'.4ru agaIus, ~"
bond I--'!" II s"-uI. - hly" a l,r-rt" .lf..
margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
TiSPItN SEt CtItWTTY.
ZOO Wen on n .ansiIng stage swept away
d, n storm Vessels sunk

'NV'I''- Z I0' II'NVTIIN ~ HE NTN
AsIRAS HAN. Russia, Nov ~ Many
ives arr reported to have been lost ~
th. result Of "a severe storm which il
prevailing over the Caspian Sea
More than ten vessels some with their
crews. have gone down IN the roadst cad
here landing stage on which there
were 3To Persian doci, lahorsrs was swept
away
Th-r- seems To h. no hope Of r,sCuing
the men
Seven coast towns have. been flooded
Th. in'en-. cold increases the wretch
~'in"-- Of the people. who ar. taking
refuge on housetOp~ and hayStack-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

SAID IN" Judge didn't dismiss the com
plant did h.s-
II was shortly afterward tina, DIR Knapp
Thought h" n""'l"d an escort in addition
,n IA" members Of his family and after
waiting som" time for a policeman "a come
To his ant h. walked a~av unharmrd
A. h" went ont he said that his father in
law assaulted him once befo-. and Ia
didn't want 10 rrIn any risk until his cas-.
was concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
WRtNGLE OVER fRIPPFN HILL.
Haif-sisarr Of Brii~ Ein,orr Gontrsaiag
Requests To Ethel lie >-,r

LONDON. Nov 20 A cav-at has been
filed agar IN. probate of Dr Crippcn' =
will ON behalf ur u half-sl-t.r Of his wife.
Belle Fillmore who lives IA Rhode. Island
The solicitors who are acting for her
saw The action does not necessarily IN
voiv- litigation
The will b-au-ar he'd the entire '.-tat.
10 Ethel Clar. i.e N.ve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
kiISFR FIGHTING ALCOHOL.
i-surS n RrOadsife To Navy Orirers So
t,il~ of inirmprrance.

BthLI$, Nov - Tn. Kaiser. follow
inH up his recent lectures 10 students and
cadets On IN" evils Of alcohol has ss'i'si
an order To- IN" Ulcers OF the navy To
further h'- "fi"y, IN setting an example
Of temperance
They should dn their utmost. h. says
'o show tn" men the injury ~ intemper
anc.. |, Is understood h. will shortly
issue a similar order -o the officers II the
army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

nOSDS o STOCK CERTIFICATES
IN Ersved and pFin ted by Coriics. Macy a Co
Inc. 10 John Street.. Establishes 1877 -Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses rhs cool .ind
-Aft.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
WHAT HORSEMEN ARE SAYING

Recently Silent Pilot" by Billy.
Burke" both horses we'll known here.
made a mark of 2.O7 Ia in a trial
heat
Dan Leary has a new black colt,
''Eddybrook," by Silent Pilot, which
stepped a mile in 223.
Amos Donaldson, of Hamorton, has
purchased "Hoke's Prince" a pace-,
BY "Hokes, Jr., which has gone a mile
in ZIG.
william Reeder has purchased a fine
s-year-old trotter from Pennock Pass
more, of this place.
Fred Swayne, of Cheyney, has trad
ed to Pennock Passmore a fine young
PAGER for a horse of a similar nature.
William Kennedy. of Egypt farm,
above Downingtown, has purchased
"Royal George" a fine trotter with a
mark Of 2.11 IA. from a man at
Bridgeport.
Barrow Wilton" and BILLY VIII
liams," of Wilmington, have been
matched for a race for $500 a side.
Grant King has matched his Lizzie
G." against John McPhillips' "Unice'
for a purse Of $500. the race to take
place during the coming events al
Belmont two weeks hence.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
Physical Culture Lesson Number One By c. F. Winder

their individual requirements.
The excessive use of stimulants
cause a great amount Of trouble. Over
work, dissipation, late hours. lack Of
sufficient sleep, eating without appe-
tite. In fact any influence that would
tend TO debilitate and materially les
sen the bodily powers would be in
elined to cause a chronic disorder OF
the stomach The stomach requires
certain amount OF energy to prop
erly perform its functional pro-
cesses.
Treatment:-If the tongue is coated
and the breath is foul. II would be we'll
to live on acid fruit as much as pos
sible until the breath becomes pure
and sweet. Drink plenty of pure wa
ter for this will cleanse the alimen-
tsry canal and help TO remove the
coating from off the tongue. Masti-
cate every morsel of food thoroughly
and remember the amount you eat
is just as important as what you eat
DO not stun your stomach; leave the
table as though you could eat a little
more. Sweet fruit such as dates, figs
bananas. etc, will be found very ap-
petizing and nutritious. Eat only those
foods which you know from expert
ence agree with you and do not at
tempt to eat anything which is re.
pUlsive to your taste. II you have
lost your appetite miss a meal or o
Evening journal., 1910-08-04

The statement is often made that all
diseases begin I'm the stomach. This
may be considered an exaggeration.
II is unquestionably true. however,
that a large number Of complaints be-
gin I'm the organs which control the
digestion and assimilation. If we
we're at all times supplied with per
fectly pure blood we could within
reason state disease would be un-
known.
Symptoms:-That uncomfortable
feeling that often occurs after meal;
the various symptoms associated with
dyspepsia, all clearly indicate the
presence of stomach trouble. There
is often feeling Of heaviness in the
region OF this organ, sometimes there
is considerable pain across the chest.
The pulse is frequently rapid after a
meal. A heavy coated tongue is one
of the many symptoms. Constipation
is very often present. Frequent
headaches, dizziness, flashes and
specks before the eyes especially when
STOPPING all indicate stomach trouble.
Causes:-These complaints usually
are caused by dietetic errors. Sc
dentary workers often bring on stom-
ach disorders from the neglect of not
drinking sufficient water daily and es-
pecially from the lack of taking a
proper amount of scientific exercise
which ought 10 be prescribed to suit
Evening journal., 1910-08-04

BETTER THIS YEAR
Karger, Bender, Gray and
others Have Surprisingly
Good Averages
KARGER'S WORK UP
TO THE .3l7 MARK

This is an old one with a new adj
dition. Why can't pitchers hit?
Many reasons have been given, but
they seem to be uncalled for. Pitch
ers can hit. They are hitting this
year, anyway. Take a look at the
batting averages of Eddie Karger,
leading American League pitcher. In
twenty-four games the Boston south
paw has pounded out enough hits to
eearn him a mark of .S17. Many out
felders there are who are not able
to boast any such record.
Chief Bender of the Athletics is
connecting for an average Of .90S.
Joe Wood is close to him with .27S.
Gray of Washington has hit .273 in
seventeen games. Manning Of New
York is credited with $50. Ed Walsh
is pushing them over the infield for
.247 Mullin is clouting PAL, and Bill
Bailey Of the Browns. .231, and Refs
ling of Washington .229.
Others in the 200 class are the fol-
lowing: Coombs, Athletics. .224 I;
Quinn, New York, 224; Falkenberg,
Cleveland. .218; Krause, Athletics,
POI.
Evening journal., 1910-08-04
BEST THROWER?
WHY, H. WAGNER
" Jack" O'COnnOr Says Hans
is the Premier Of
Them All
CUT OFF RUN ON
THROW FROM CENTRE

Ask the average fan whom he con-
siders the star throwers in the two
big leagues and his answer will be
about as follows:
why, Cobb. Speaker, Hooper. Lewis
and Birmingham in the American
League. and Mitchell. Beck, Wilson,
Becker, Leach and Bescher in the Ma
tional League.
Each and every one of the average"
fans Will not mention Hans" Wag-
ner, the Pirate shortstop. because
"Honus" is an infelder. and doesn't
get the opportunities TO make the
lengthy throws.
Jack" O'Connor, the manager of
the St. Louis Browns, is not an aver
age fan, however. Jack" IS an expe-
rienced fan and an experienced ball
player Therefore, Manager Jack"
declares that Wagner is and has been
since he broke into the National
League the premier thrower of both
leagues.
You think I am taking a long
chance when I saw is the greatest
thrower, instead of combining myself
to was, / suppose" said Jack" in
backing up his statement; but | don't
take one mite of a chance, because
have played ball with Wagner and
know that the big fellow hasn't gone
back a bit, even If I haven't seen. him
play much in the last FIVE years.
Hans a GreRt Outfielder.
Back in the good old days. when
was more or less a youngster and
was catching for the Pittsburg Club
Wagner played the outfeld. II has
been so long since 'Honus' played the
outfield now that / guess half the bic
| league fans don't remember him as
anything but the most wonderful
! ground-covering shortstop they evel
saw, but remember him as one o
the slickest outfielders ever saw II
action.
'Honus used to play right field fol
US in the days when Ely was the regu
lar shortstop. and in those days Ely
was a close approach to what Wagner
became later I'm the short field. Witt
Beaumont, a youngster then. in centre
field. and Fred Clarke. also a young
ster. in left field, the mighty Hans
in right, we had a slick outfeld, and
don't you forget that tip.
Throw Always True.
Besides losing one of the greatest
throwers the game ever saw, baseball
! lost man deSuned 10 become lns
greatest outflelder in the business
when Wagner quit the garden to be
come the star shortstop Of the coun-
try.
when a man was racing home
trying to beat one of Wagner's throws
from right field. never looked a
Wagner; | looked at the runner AMI
doped his slide. Then ! just held GU
my hands and glanced toward Wag
ner. That momentary glance would
show me that ball bouncing straigh
and true, FIVE feet from the rubbe1
into my hands. His throw Away
bounced about waist high. which mad
II easy to get a slider. They can tall
about their Cobbs and Speakers, Blu
give me Wagner for throwing, now o
any time during the last eight or tel
years"