davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

,""u WOrVdsHE INC rate, and WhIIe mo dIscusslon was
IN progress the accusation was publicly made that vari
Gus Senators had been specializing in sugar. and SO
Specializing that their votes upon the sugar schedule
ket.
In the course OF the Investigation by the Senate into
the truth or these accusations IL was suggested that
every Senator be called before the committee and made
TO testify under oath whether or not he had been specu-
iatlng In sugar at any time during the tendency OF the
tarin bill. This was done. and every Senator testified.
and evesy one. with a single exception. denied having d.
recty or indirectly speculated in the securities of the
sngar companx. The ono aScantIan ma. tLa IN. Som
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

and in connection with 90 home
comirE week s guarantee fund of
$4,000 has been posted and "a forty
loot aviation field provided Atwood.
Eugene Quimhy. Reno simon. Tom
Sopwifh and possibly claude era
hamc White and 3d. Juimly viii Doc
among the ay.a'ors participating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
May Exhibit Tonight.

Late Thursday night % was an-
nour..I that al shows and booths So
tie Fir-men'a carnival would Boz GA
the grounds md open for business last
night hut ON account % the rain
thor. was nothing doing as FAR as
90 crowd was concerned r. Tho wsd-
thor permits 10 * likely that the car
uIval will Doe held tonight. no ad-
mission will De charged To tho
.r...au~e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

And now We must draw our breath
and rot ready 'or that big State Fair.
tho o. pleasure event of tho year
Uhich wc o,e miss and which Ia
enjoyed by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

Mayor A. p McWiIIams haa issued
% proclamation designating Scptem.
ber ~ Tor o. special bond election for
$4,000 Tor the purpose Of Improving
tho water works The present eys
TEN is inadequate 90 the needs o. tho
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
Pertinent
Comment
am MaeCortles %.

Biil NacCor.le to have q place in
the presidents cabinet IN case o. a
Harmon victory? Wen. Harmon must
must have "a plan for ;he couServa-
tion and utilization Of Wiud-W,-tou
Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
New News of Yesterday
The Sight That Siekened An Upright Senator
by e. J. ~Edwards.)

y nc summer ~ 1894 a committee OF the United States Senate Of which
J. in HT 49,, G.%tse tray: OF Delaware; ~as chairman. spent several weeks
IN mVestEaung accusations publicly made that members OF the Senate
b,,s, u1 ,S ue consideration Of the soealed Wilson tariff BILL had specu-
called the Sugar Trust.
The uga schedule in M Wilson tariff hill occ,s,,,, ,roto,- ,d
Sc c"eu scussnn IN N Senate. Some Senators were in favor of reducing
me arm ON rw sugar o a nominal point. while many nther Sanators "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

preaching services will be held in the
thriatian church and Rev. J. g. Pryor
VIII preach. Revival ~ervice are 20
be held I'm Loveland and IL IS likely
q large crowd will he present IN
...H.- naN .rrfn~row evening To- hea
Rev. Wayman preach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

An ordinary case ~ diarrhoca can
as o. rule. be- cured Boy n single dose
of Chamlrrfain.s Collie. Cholera oud
Iinrrh0sa Remedy This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale Iy al Dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

The duchess OF reI'orI .a,s eho
n'eer heard ~ John Iacuh ,..or Tho
lrIchess must htto mooney OF f.- own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

YnI may have noticed ffl' teey
money Del llffi.glt On r.ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Dr.. Lyons
PERfEcr
Tooth Powder
is packed in a dusttight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.

Charles McLearen, Anthony Mcdonald
Howard Ralph, Lloyd Turton, John
Weaver
To fourth grade-Hester Clements. Ma
tiida Chase. Ellen Dent. Mary Hudson
Lillian Taylor. Margaret Wibert, Marga
ret Martin. Marie Martin. Madeline
Burke. Lucille Paxton. Margaret Mulroe
Earl Baesell. John Casson, Rollo Cation.
Bernard Clements Robert Fenton. Paul
Fuhrmann. John Hawkins, Thomas Hol-
laron Charles Hughes, Thomas Herman.
John Mcdonald. Joseph O'Connor. Louis
O'Connor. Russell Swan. William Scan
lon. Malcolm Turton, William Timm and
Wade Weirick
To third grade-Catherine kreis, Fran
ces Deeds, Frances Millet, Margaret Par
ker. Virginia F'laherty. Emma Lewis.
Kathleen Conner. Helen Victory, Helen
Crowley, Margaret Degnan, Rose Mat
tingly. Margaret Lockard, Helen Car
mack, Paul Murray, Raymond McInis.
chael Chase. John Dunworth, Philip Corr.
Lionel Greedy, David Cox. Gardner Gren-
fell. Max Davis, Harry Cation, James
Mulroe, James Moriarty, Lawrence Aylor,
Philip Austenson and William Berry.
Minor Departments.
To second grade-Marie Flaherty, Aud
rey King. Elizabeth Stewart. Thelma
Taylor. Margaret Rippard. Marie Nc
Carly. Irene Gasch. Mary Caldwell. Eliz-
abeth I<rieg. Helene Anadale. Thelma
Thompson. Louise tChurmno, Dorothy
Clipper and Clare Boyd.
To high second grade-Georgc Mating
ly; Stephen Caldwell, George Shank Paul
Gallaher. Malcolm Sparrough, William
Morris and William Allen.
To low second grade-Thomas McDon-
aid, Ambrose Cannon. Norman Spar
rough Vernon Taylor Guy Guiffre. Phil
ip Hefferean, Emanuel Abel and Alonzo
Hayden.
To high first grade-Mary c. Walsh,
Louise Leahy. Margaret Boyd. Virgie
Lockard. Virginia Berry, Mary Stack.
Mona Mcdonald, Leroy Davis Claude
Corr, Willie Meehan, Sydney Mullen and
John Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
AS MODEL CITIZEN
Cardinal Gibbons Praised by
Mgr. william 7. Russell.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
Closing Exercises at St. Patrick's
Academy and High School.
DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES GIVEN
List OF Promotions From Grade to,
Grade-Those Who Won
Special Honors.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES GIVEN

Cardinal Gibbons is a type of success
full manhood: which hold up to you as a
criterion. one from whom can be learned
citizenship" said Mgr william 7. Rus
sell, pastor Of St. Patrick's Church, in adj
dressing the graduates OF st. Patrick's
Academy and the High School for Boys
yesterday afternoon, at the eighty
seventh annual commencement held in
Carroll Hail. under the direction Of the
Sisters Of the Holy, Cross
Miss Margery Clementine Lucas deliver
ed the address Of welcome and the fare
web recitation was by Miss NJ. Lyons,
Miss H. Sheckels and Miss NJ. McKenney.
Essays were read on Cardinal Gibbons,
the Citizens" by Alfred Dpminic Wilkin-
son, jr.; THE Gifts of Life, by Marjorie
A. Durham. and Cardinal Gibbons, the
Churchman.' by Paul Ramsdell. Choruses
by the senior classes. violoncello solo
by Paul Ramsdell and piano solo by
Lucille Marguerite Gaskins comprised an
excellent musical program.
Diplomas Conferred.
Upon Paul Ramsdell and. Alfred Domi-
mic Wilkinson were conferred diplomas in
the academic course in the Boys High
School, and in the commercial course to
Lucille Marguerite Gaskins. Marjorie A.
Durham and Marguerite Clementine
Lucas Miss Lucas also was awarded
the Mrs a. c. Wilton prize in memory
of the Rev. DR. Stafford for passing the
highest examination in mathematics. The
Mgr. Russell prize for the best essay on
Maryland day was bestowed upon Alfred
Dominic Wilkinson and Miss Marjorie A.
Durham. Paul Ramsdell also was given
special prize for mathematics.
Lucille Marguerite Gaskins won the
Remington medal for proficiency in
typewriting, and the Mgr Russell
prizes for essays on Maryland day in
the eighth grades were awarded to
Miss Margaret Victory and Edward
Horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
PRIZE OFFICE BOY.
Enters Prize Story Competition in
Sunday Magazine.

At last we are privileged to announce
the publication next Sunday of a prize
competing story from Sewell Ford, the
famous author of the Shorty McCabe and
Torchy series we have been printing Tor
so long in our Sunday Magazine. Ford
chose Torchy as leader in the contest Tor
prize honors. sending in an almost match
less tale about ''Torchy Tries . Wizard
Stunt" OF course, all our readers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
familiar with the idiosyncrasies of this

familiar with the !diosyncrasies of this
remarkable Office boy OF the Corrugated
trust, for he is a special protege OF our
Sunday Magazine, and all have been look
ing forward to the inevitable time when
he would branch out into more RESPONSE
BILE duties.
Well. he has his chance at last. for old
Hickory Ellins, the Corrugated's presi-
dent, in desperation over the failure OF
all his officials to get a particularly choice
block of stock from a man who did not
wish to sell. sardonically gives Torchy
the job, believing. of course. that the
case is hopeless 1t was up TO the versa
tile youngster to make good and when he
came back Old Hickory exclaimed:
Son, I'm not asking how you did IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

for it seems too ALFRED prompt and
weird to have been strictly according to
Hoyle. but IL you can keep out OF fail
long enough you have a great future be-
fore you"
That's what I'm diggin in my toes to
overtake," responded Torchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Marriage of Miss Young and
Dr.. Etchison-PoIiticaI
Announcement.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June Is. 1911.
Miss Rachel Dare Young. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Young of Cath
ersburg, and DR.. Carleton N. Etchison of
Gaithersburg were married in Rockville
at noon yesterday by Rev. Thomas j..
Packard. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was performed
at the rectory in the presence of a small
company of relatives and friends of the
couple Immediately afterward DR.. and
Mrs. Etchison departed for a two weeks
trip. They will live in Gaithersburg. The
bridegroom Is son OF pr and Mrs
Elisha c. Etchison of Gaithersburg.
Wednesday afternoon, DIR. Packard Off
ciated at the marriage here of Miss Flor
ence Amelia Mortimer of 1917 14th street
northwest. Washington. and Richard
Elmer Sedgwick of 936 odd street north
west. Washington. the ceremony taking
place at the rectory. The young man
gave his age as twentyfour and that of
the bride as eighteen.
Out for Nomination.
William II. Darby of Damascus has an
nounced himself a candidate for one Of
the four democratic nominations for the
house Of delegates soon to be made in
this county, increasing the number OF
aspirants to ten.
Miss NJ. Estelle Akers. aged seventeen,
and William Hickey Jobe aged thirty
nine, both of Gladstone, Va. were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. William D. Keene, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the minister
home.
Fund for Confederate Memorial.
The first Of series of lawn fetes to
be given to aid in raising fund
for the erection at Rockville Of a
shaft in memory of the Confederate
dead of Montgomery county was held at
Dickerson Tuesday evening and was
largely attended. An address was de-
livered by Alexander Kilgour OF Rock
Vile. The arrangements were in charge
of a committee Of which Miss Anna l.
Hoyls was chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

to receive $500 a year and travelling ex-
penses, to be paid by the exposition COM
pany Provision Is also made for Q Sec
rotary at $4,000 year. and 5000 q year
is allowed for office expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
no Those Going 10 Euro,e

An interesting little pocket guide tn
London and calendar OF interesting
events in England during and in con-
nection with the approaching corona
ton, called THE London Season" can
be had on request at the business once
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Substance of Resolutions.

General Hitchcock has earnestly and
steadfastly striyen TO advance tho in
terests of the employees of the postal
service, as evidenced by his official and
moral support of all measures making
for their welfare and comfort" and that
Capital Branch, No. 142, National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, of Washing
ton, y. G.. recognizes In the person of
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitchcock
a sincere friend a Jealous advocate, a
considerate superior officer and a prudent
and efficient public official, 10 whom We
acknowledge debt of gratitude and sub
scribe a vote of thanks for his efforts
in oru behalf fiji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

members. to be known as the Panama
Pacific international exposition commits
sion, charged with the duty of settling
disputes between the exposition company
and exhibitors. The commissioners are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Promotions Announced.

Inc llSI OF prOmOtlOnS announced Is
as follows:
To graduating class-Pauline Iseman,
Mary Mckenny, Mary Everett and
Rivera Townshend.
To third year high school-Marie
ele. Margaret JOY. Margaret DAILY,
Gretchen Baden. Gertrude Farrell.
Katie Fegan. Joseph Dunn Elmer
Fisher, Edward Hayes, Walter Lucas.
Robert Latimer, John p. sullivan.
Thomas Degnen, James Shea and Fred
To second year high schocl-Aimee
Steinmetz, Estelle Murray. Rina Haw-
kin, Florence Cusick. Barbara Shubert
Jennie Orr. Josephine Ermold. Gisele
Gleotner, May Morris. Mary DAILY.
Thomas Daily, John /. Sullivan. Jerome
Sebastian, Ricardo AIlissundri. Earl
Frederick, Arthur FitZgibbons. PEREZ
val Hardin, Louis Hawkins. John Nor
ris. John Robinson, Paul Shipley, Vim
cent Wintermeyer and Frank Mccain.
Sullivan, Anna Sullivan. Eleanor
Jacques. Alice Mcdonald, Rose Melon
aid, Adele Burns, Catherine OConnor.
Mary Deeds. Genevieve Anadale, Rose
mary Lucas, Margaret Smith. Mildred
Gaskins. Maybelle Ennis. Mildred Nor
rison. Catherine Snow. Virgie st. John.
Florence Anderson. Margaret Victory.
Helen Jones. William Fry. Fulton
Holmes, Luke Fegan. Raymond Wylie,
Bryan Mckenna. George y. Shea,
Thornton Cross. Joseph Mulroe. Nor
man Roddy. Joseph DAILY. Edward
Courtney. Sheldon Flieshel and Will
liam j. Connors.
In the Grades.
To eighth grade-Margaret Lyons. Ber-
nardine Shipley. Lavinia Gaskins. Minnie
Mcdonald, Anna Mulroe, Mae Quinn.
Josephine OConners, Catherine Floecker,
Mary Foley. Catherine Casey, Margaret
Cannon. Aline Berry, Marie Swan, Isa-
belle Brian, Agnes Castell. Agnes Hay
den, Harold Guista, James Byrnes, Ed
ward Horn, Edwin Cox Herbert Greedy,
sterlind Ansley, Robert Smith. Charles
Common, Herbert Mcdonnell, Sprague 81
mons, Henry Spaulding.
To seventh grade-Alice Wolf, Virginia
Jones. Helen Quinn, Catherine Weeks,
Bruen. Marie Regan, Nettie Everett. LII
Ian Kelly, Ethel Clark. Clara Cuisick,
Pauline Sebastine Marie Walsh. Isabel
Malone. Imirie Bryan. Lille Kelly, Ada
Meehan. Marie Crowley. Eloise Berry.
Effie Bresnahan, Rose Paul. Joseph Ar
digo, Harold Delavergue. Ralph Delaver-
que Randolph Smith, Willie White, Paul
Sebastian, Michael Nick emma, Stanley
Craven, Edward Mitchell John Smith.
Daniel Ralph. Louis Caruso. Joseph
han.
To sixth grade-Nellie Weaver. May
Timm. Marie Action. Dorothy Deeds.
Lena DAILY, Bessie Gallagher. Ruth Gal
lagher, Mary Ford. Thelma webster
Julian +. Kernean. Leanore King, Mil
dred Morris. Elizabeth Conway. Blanch
Walsh. Mary Roach, Anna Phillips. Hen
ry McNerny. Bernard Hudson. Howard
Wolf, Walter Mitchell. Norman Boesell.
Ralph Dunn, Earl Burch. Edward Haley,
Harry Smith. John Fegan, Mitchell Park
inson, Carroll Fisher. Joseph Lucas. Roy
Mccarthy. John Towshend and Nathan
Brown.
To fifth grade--Irene Lewis, I.oretto
Lyons. Edna Frank. Loretto Sullivan,
Margaret Taylor. Catherine Hudson.
Eieanore Wilkinson, Madeline Crowley,
Mildred Meehan, Elizabeth Hayden, Paul
Burch, Ralph Cusick. Hugh Crawley
william Corcoran. Emiglio Costa. Ste
phen Fegan, Carroll Crenfell, Ernest
Gasch. Louis Mccarthy, Joseph McNulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Hitchcock's Response.

The Postmaster General spoke in ap-
probation of the tribute and assured the
delegation that 1t might we'll rest as
sured that he would at all times stand
for everything that would tend to i'm
prove the service and better the condi-
ton of those engaged in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
EXPRESSION Of THANKS
FROM LETTER CARRIERS
Resolutions Recite Benefits
Conferred Upon Them by
Postmaster General.

NJ. T. F'innon. of the executive council
of the national association, with John 4.
O'Neil. John ]. Culliton, Q. ". Hudson.
T. J. Van Doren. \. +. Hamacher and
John NJ. Roux. on behalf of Capital
Branch, No. 142. Of the National Letter
Carriers Association. yesterday presented
Postmaster General Hitchcock with copy
of resolutions recently passed by that or
ganization. handsomely engrossed and
framed, expressing their appreciation of
his generous official action in relieving
them of the burden of Sunday labor
and of his advocacy and support of
measures in the interest Of the postal
employees.
In presenting tho resolutions Mfr. Fin
nan assured the Postmaster General that
they reflected the sentiment of the letter
carriers throughout the entire country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Commission for Panama Expo.

Representative Thomas Helm Of Ala
oana has introduced a bill providing for
the appointment OF . commission of 1--WE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09
f5,s'sHf or GEN. SHERMAN
Grand March Through Georgia Re
qarded as of Paramount import
ance in fastening End.

When Jeff Davis made his visit 10
Macon, Ca, he said in speech oetlV-
cred there September 20, 1904
Though misfortune has befallen oui
arms from Decatur to Jonesboro, our
cause is not lost. Sherman cannot
keep up his long line OF comnuhica-
t;ons and retreat sooner or later ne
must When that day comes the RATE
that befell the army of the french
empire in it's retreat from MOSCOW
will be repeated. Our cavalry and our
people will harass and destroy MS
army as did the Cossacks that Vi
Napoleon. and the Yankee general,
like him, will escape with only
bodyguard."
Sherman was not apprehensive or
any desperate fighting after he began
his march. He was positive his army
would have a good time. He wrote 10
General Halleck as if he were going
on a foraging expedition. This move
ment," he wrote, "is not purely mill
tary or strategic, but it will illustrate
the vulnerability of the south. They
don't know what war means, but When
the rich planters on the Oconee ana
the Savannah see their fences ana
corn and hogs and sheep vanish be-
fore their eyes they will have some
thing more than mean opinion of the
Yanks. Even now our poor mules
laugh as they anticipate the fine corn
fields and our soldiers the chestnuts,
sweet potatoes, pigs, chickens, etc"
Sherman was determined to make
Georgia feel the horrors of war. In
writing to General Wilson he said: Il
am going into the bowels Of the Con-
federacy, and propose to leave trail
that will be recognized so years
hence"
Georgia howled A track of desola-
ton reached to the sea, and today one
can follow either of the three col
umns which left Atlanta by what are
called Shermans sentinels-the Chin
neys left standing in the fields or by
the side of the road to mark the spot
where Sherman's bummers burned the
dwellings,, cotton gins, mills or fac
tories.
On November 16, 1864, Sherman
started from Atlanta with 10000 tried
and true men. The wires were cut,
and, moving through the state in three
separate columns, they foraged upon
the country.
A few days before Slocum's left
wing reached Milledgeville the legisla-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

ture of the state had been in session
there. The lawmakers dispersed with
out formality when he arrived there.
Sherman occupied the executive man
sion, Governor Brown having fed with
all his belongings. Sherman made his
march in "a days, having marched
255 miles.
President Lincoln. under date OF
December &c, 1864, wrote: when you
were about to leave Atlanta for the
Atlantic coast I was anxious, If not
fearful; but feeling that you were the
better Judge, and remembering moth
ing risked nothing gained l did not
interfere. Now the undertaking is a
success the honor is all yours, for
believe none of us went farther than
to acquiesce, and, taking the word of
General Thomas into accounts as IL
should be taken, it is indeed a great
success. Not only does il afford the
obvious and important military ad-
Yantages, but In showing TO the world
that your army could be divided. put
ting the stronger part to an impor-
tant new service and yet leaving
enough to vanquish the old opposing
force, the whole of Hoods army. IT
brings those who sat in darkness to
see great light But what next?
suppose it will be safer II | leave
General Grant and yourself to de-
eide"
Sherman regarded the march az OF
paramount Importance in Fastening
the end of tho war. He expressed
himself that this grand march to
Savannah and from Savannah TO
Raleigh was an important factor IN
the final result. the overwhelming
victory az Appemattox,
Sherman estimated the damage
lone the state of Georgia by his army
assing through as amounting to fully
100.000.n e0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

pitchers connected with professional
bumps humble that
they have held for themselves has van
Cy Young the nobest old
them ALL has beaten by village teams The best
pitchers worlds champions, long after they had
trimmed Cubs the unknown Cuban teams
during their late transforming trip They pcheo
good ball ball that would defeat team II II
came to record, but luck the one
thing that makes baseball the thrilling and
perfect game otherwise There times you see
when all the science ouguessing in the world Will
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

IS usually control
part Of the pitcher nfed
Players because they uncertain what
will happen The catcher call for "pch-out'-
wide of the batter that the catcher
clear throw to second to catch who is
The nfeldes all this signal and both the
leave their positions assist
making play the pitcher does ptchout
ball through the
Once they lose confidence pitcher in
difficult to regain it It is that they will
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

"onuTouS knoWIedge that comes 10 men alter
squattng the grandstand has the
thing modified
How much figure does brainwork cut? don't quite know
myself do know that pitcher however powerful agile
hope become without thoroughly
equipped from the shoulders steel desirable
the good desirable without the little filling
of matter that is popularity inhab the skull
pitcher might well his back
the quaint little village where he first discovered isn't
the iron in the because ongshoremen
pitchers arm in two with single twist It's the combination Of
brain and body the perfect
makes man successful major league twrer
Most pitchers who break company
by consistently demonstrating their ability
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

\ PITCHING and winning
your games" l have often
been asked by devotees OF
the American game, how
much figure does brain work
cut?"
Many an honest young ia
matte has asked me that
question during the ten years
and more that I have been
pitching major league base
ball, peering at my head
meanwhile as though he ex-
pected some such reply as mo
headwOrk whatever" Many
an older and wiser baseball
follower, fortified by the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-09

had everything professional circles, they hit
everything had didn't mind myself felt
poor Bowerman He had to keep living there and
didn't.
The real test ability oppos
team gets bases His responsibility is increased
while his freedom Of pitching He
constantly and at the same time