davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

gerber DeiIe bic Ginfubrung einss
auQcmeinen Gatholitentages.
gr3bii6oF MeBmer !sitets Teine
Rebe nit bem Sabe elm: r6eute rptro
beutit geiprOten."
SierQuf iprat Der papitliae Dele
oai UliQr. 8on3ano bic 0eriideruug
aug. bag er aaes fir BEN 3entraIs
8erein tbun psrbe, mas in ietner
aruft ite6t uuo CAB feline bobs Qhs
tuna bem Central 8erein gegenibtr
3u srtennen.
Gnolih lpies giI6of Rihter in eie
I ner tur3en englii6eH 4nIproAe mob
/ aui Die 2oDaIitdt Der OeutiazSathos
| liter, Die iit Bel perihjeDenen 9eles
gcr6etten ge3ei9t, bin.
/ Damn trat 8ertaaung bis Ndhs
mittaa slpei ll6r Elm.
! Die HatmittagiiBunQ, Die um 2
| llG- er0ffnet nurbe, beqonn nit lSrles
oieuna BON RouttnegeIhdften.
/ 9uerIt purosu bic ernannten Soms
ut;.ee's betannt qeaeben unb bann Die
/ Tcleaatenliite perleien. aetner Der
! Tfleaaten lpuroe beanItanDet.
Spoann tam Gin GjlUtnunIh zIes
ledramm, oeTien 4bIenoer Der prdiis
bent oes oeutT6eu gunoes, Or. 5eras
mer Don 9bjlaoelphta lit, CUR 9ers
leIuno. llcber bic 4nuabue ooer niele
mcGr ubtr Grpioerurr beNelben ents
itoreen WleiuunQsper'hieoenbeiten
| Man sldubte, bosIelbe lei cer Sahe
oectriiber niht errit Qemeint. Rat
ldroerer Teatte erTolQte 2tbItimmun3
Iuuo pieIs eraab cine Qlebrheit fir
9lbItattuna bes Tantes fiir Die ges
oli:tpinItuu3 auT teie9ropb'z
item Wege.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

Derfduleit o0er 81 DerpfnrDen, iuuros
ein einbaltsbefebl gegen atel ers
Inilen.
u D obItbdtigfettS 3 anitnI
ten bfoaht.
Ter uerItorbene @bisfen.Sdnoler
2ouis glod IT,, 240i gliblano slpe.,
ieBt in ieinem 5eitamente bic nahites
Ienoen Observation-Disclosures aus:
llniteo sselpiIb Charities, Cincinnati,
g., $500, sSiiDiites slltenbeim,
Cine, q. $1,000; 5lioiides Scipitul,
Ginc., g., $1,000; Some for ,Sn.
emrables. Ginc., $500; GbiIorenk
Some, Cine, g.. $500; Goloreo Or
pban AinIum, Cine, 81, 500; Sii.
oiifes 8aiicHbaits, GIeueIano, g.,
$500; Rational Soipital for eons
Iiltnlptines, TcnUer. Gol., 5000.
anberDem beltimnt er oaB Der
Heit iciaes germogens bon feinen Ie.
Iiidmentsuoaitredern Siaie 8lod, rSa.
cob glod nno Sanlilel glof ais lrll.
| itees per!paltet rmo oerart mgeiegt
llrrrbcn ioIl. onB ieine @attin lille
glot 3eitle6ens cine monatlltle SeIbs
lrcnte pom nlinbeitens 5000 erbalt.
| Nod Dem Iooe ieiller Satin ioll
ioas nod porbanoene germogen glcid)-
Icitlidl inter feline grii0cr pertbeilt
ilueroen, nadoem norber nod iolgenos
iiuciiere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus,
ibe,ahlt moroen ligo. llniteo ,scipiib
lGborities, Sine, $500; 5uoiidRS
| SoipitaI, Ginc., $4,000; Sii0Iides al'
Itcnbeim Cine, g., $1,000; 3one ior
| Sncmables, Cine. g., $500; Ghit.
lsren's 6omc, Cme., O., 5000; Colo
Ireo Grptau 9lipInm. Glue., g., $500
,siiSiihes 8ailenbaus, Glepelano,
10, $500; uno NatioHal SoipitaI Tor
eoniumptiues, Ienper, Col, 5000
Gam. posue's leitdmsnt.
/ SamueI Eogue, ueritorbener &c
nior.E EheiIhaber Der 2. & s.
Woaue Gompanp, oermaft ielr
germogsn an ieins Satin Gdnnls W
goque unb beitimut. oab oieielbt, au'
fommsn nit Isinen SobHe Robert VI
goaus ais 5eitdmsntsuOlitrets fun
Igireu ioll.
Ru6taB Sdh.n.
GliIabe.b Rtttig TIT 5sitamentsDou
, itrederin BON Wartin Rsttis r.; Der
. Ionalisn $400 uHo GrunoetgsNthuH
$500.
Grant 2. Softer in Jlahi1bperDal
ter ppn 8trginia 0rssg Softer
8runbeigentbum $500.
Glionor R. Worgun iit Rahldbper
iraltsrin BON 2pbia 6. Woor.; perio
nalien $500, Grunbsisenthum $4,000
Der psrforlihs RaAlab Der euihe
rine Deimann beirdg. $5275; otrl.
niae bes 4rtibalo J. ptares S18l1.S'
unb b.rjsniss Der alies aSam
$550.s6.
9erf6isbenes.
Deasn anesblitsn aontrattbrud
, iirengte Jrau ). 8. 9uiisp sine ala9
9 iiber $1,000 seeen bic Gklf Gbsmtea
60. an.
J Nm. pdnter bat bic SULTAN &c ao
ienae 60. psgsn erlittener BerlsPun
gen auf 3abluns BON $4,000 Dtr
. gfrnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
,. q. 8. 8. 9.
Die geitrige Sisnng Der 8eneralDer'
iammlung brad)te cine freubige
lleberraidnng-

Prdiipent 5rep 1T pom papit gum ct.
Georgs Ritter gematt poroen. -
Die ndhitjdbrtge GeneralperIamm.
lung finbet in Salina, 9us., itatt.
- Sn 3utunft tperben Die General
psriammlungsn inn Quguit abgebat.
ten. - Der 0erein Iptrp in Chicago
Elm Stubienbaus griinoeu. - Sir
bieIen 3ped bereits $4,000 9e5eidz
net. - SIT. Rsu. RiiIIina iprah tiber
.Uiilbtbdtigtett uuo Die Io5ials
5rags". - SIN DeriIoFenen Sabre
bat Der gerein 1000 Utitglieoer ges
ponnen. = Wlorgcn iinoet Die ges
amtenDa9l ltatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
Tconftiuu Der itGStiidcu @nHerrate
anQcitrCbt.

Gie itaotiihcH &eborocH gchcn nit
ben 4lau nm, Die g&uiierrate 5u reou.
3ircu. Manor Slmt 2trbeitsoireftoe
8rite lno Superintenocnt galontn,
BON Den l9uIierlperfen batten geltern
hercits cine aoufercu3 in oIricr atnges
leuenheit. Gs miro beabItdtiat, otc
9}erbrauhSrate BON 1la Genta filr
1000 8uuonen auf I Geuia herah3n'
ieben lmb ultBeroen Die qegentuartig
bcitebenoe AIttutnalrate ab3u'taffen,
5t,lieBIlh ioa es aid 10 eingerid1tet
meroen, oaB ole Hehnur8en fitr Den
@aiierperbrauh rteljahrlit he3anit
Deroen uno nitt fpte es bisber Der
isa4 eetpeien, mpnotlih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
Magerfeit leidt be-
bOben.
Aus .@tianOheit nnO e&Sn6sit'9. /.

g3eiiere 8erpeife lpcrbef beirahe ioaitt bets
gebrabf bab etnc tiiT6lide 3uammeHiestHg
DON neucn .bentfhen @iemcnter In etHeM
IabIet nit 5Opuptcspbttes herbunhc-. 10 IN
&lrfIidicit ul5 Gin Seaen Tltr btc duBerf rtds
gcreu uidnuer unb GTaueH errpetit henu g
tanH cbHe apetfeI hcrricieR mcrbcH, onb ein
renuIdrcr aurius Ron breis nocr p!e1nonatIt'
der BebuEoluHG eirC 2rnuhrtc non 10 tts 30
RfGuo i'm @eiuiGht Crgthi, init elmer ctufdHeees
ucH RtNcrung In beu ttciuun"-S unb rdrbe.
Sir 2eIbitsgtHmcubunn III Die hcItebtcfic SprTr
oc LrCi &iruH 6ppcaJiurlnne IapIeiteU, lpel12
in nerPoetcu PuGetcH In ben bCi'ereH Ipo'
tbeien NIT UoutdHoger GebraHbsagfp5iIHs
VI Eaheu limo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

9sr 3enadlDerein tpub In 3ulGnft
aud einen eHgliiden 3lpeig aaber,
ndmlid etne 6ilfspeyeintsung, Die iif
aus benz jiingeren Glement 3uiurnmeiIs
iest, bas fid bet ieinen 8erbanolun9en
Der engltihen 5prahe beoienen miro.
Wiit Der Organization bieier 9llfspers
etntgung tpurbe Elm &ommittee 6etrdut,
an Defien Spibe aep. 2luguit 9adert,
g. g.. Don Glepelano Iteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

nebp, bon Hs. 337 Wlain St.dbe, uns
ter Der Qntlnee, ibre refpeftipen Gels
Ter nitt in Der bon benz gyeueripebrs
marldun anseorbneteu Deife oufses
rGutnt uno sereinigt 5u baten. &c
beibt, bab fpeiters dbnlids 9erbaftuns
gen beporIteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

eefunben unb fpdtsr ouf anorbnung
bss goroners na6 berMorgue eebroM
iporben. Die bebauernsmertbe SHUTTER
bes Sobten erbielt geitern auberbem
nod bic Siobsbotihaft, boB i6rS6pos
ger bel einem giienbabnunfaa iein See
ben perloren bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
5lopb gmitb's esid,e geinnSen.

Die 2eits pes sehn Sabre alien
s5lonb Smith, peleber betonntIidh am
4. Stpt,mber nit ieinem Dater i'm
Qitile Usinmi ertraut. III eeitsrn Wors
gen BON George WeGon unter Der 6.
O. u. y. Giisnbobnbridt im Glufls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18
sdjns sesen ;senrrsssia6r.

Games 2rrpIpr. GeirstGr bes
D<utrnebrdkfs Hunisr. ersrirsk &c.
ileru 6dftbsieble eeesn ben Qaben.S On.
bober g. @. Heobtnesr. 311 Uadtn
etfabe nnb bsn Drudsribefber Nen'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

GrguaI.Gerrefpouten3 bes Qtnc 9oIt5bIalt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-18

aerber DeiIe bic Ginfuhrung einss
QQoemeinen Gatbolttentages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Tech Eleven in Fine
Shape After Struggle
With Heavy Sewanee

Fired with the determination to over
come Luck" the dauntless yellow
Jackets have started on the last hard
weeks work Of the season
No one was injured in the Sewanee
game and from present indications will
go into the fray with Georgia in tip
top shape. 4 long and hard signal
practice comprised the larger part Of
the work yesterday. but today the hard
est scrimmage of the year is expected
Secret practice is being held and abso-
lutely 20 one but players and managers
are allowed on the field. This is not so
much precautionary move. but merely
"a matter of saving time and labor by
not being worried with curious crowds.
Saturday marks the climax in the
affairs OF Tech football affairs and alb
solutely everything win be turned loose
in order TO make as good a showing "a
is possible against such overwhelming
odds. both in weight and experience.
and also i'm luck.
The men are going good and more
spirit is being displayed than ever be
fore. and though the finger of destiny
seems To point 20 defeat the Techites
may be able Co show some football OF
the la0l caliber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

~ 1ORGIA'S attack in Satur-
r days classic affray will be
centered on Techs line. 1t
takes no Napoleons to reason out
that this win be Cunningham's plan
of battle. 1t takes no Stonewall
Jackson to know that Heisman's
mind is now perturbed alone by the
question Of how he WIN keep his
forwards from being beaten to
earth.
II Techs first defense can, by
some miracle, be brought to stand
the smashing for four long quar-
ters, the gloom that now hovers
over the Flats may be transformed
to u brilliance as glorious as a
sunrise. But if Heisman succeeds
in this he will have performed an
act that viii put him in the Joshua
class-and Joshua. it will be re-
membered, made the sun stand still.
For there is no gainsaying the
fact that, though the battles that
the Yellow and White made against
Auburn and Sewanee and Alabama
have been as remarkable exhibit
tions Of the value of careful train
ing and unqualified fighting spirit,
still it is no less a fact that in the
face of the superiority in beef, if
nothing else, that Georgia possesses,
practically dooms all this work to
go for naught. Fate has appar-
emily decreed that Tech must suf-
fer defeat from her most bitter RI
val
Cod said Napoleon, is always
on the side with the heaviest artil-
lery," and in football weight comes
close to being synonymous with
cannon.
Mcdonald Corking Kicker.
Admit all Techs strong points.
Concede their superior speed. Grant
their supremacy in variation of at
tack. Recognize that in Mcdonald
the Jackets possess a kicker of bet
ter caliber than anything Georgia
boasts Gnequivocally state that in
freak formations and trick plays
there is no southern team the equal
Of Heisman's midgets. Pay tribute
to that fine college spirit that has
made wonderful tight-to- the
death eleven of what looked early
in the season the most hopeless
football aggregation ever assem-
bled in Dixie.
Consider all of these things. and
when the words Remember Geor-
gia's weight" are spoken they
strike minor chord as dismal as
the monotone of the church bells
tolling a doleful accompaniment to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Old Time Pitcher Says Boxmen
WasteMuch Energy Warming Up
By "Bud'' Fisher

is necessary is for them to work
out their shoulder muscles only
enough to be sure they are stretch
ed enough out of the necessary
suppleness. There is no need of
getting up the big sweats that
pitchers seem to think they require
nowadays OF course, we old
timers loved the good old sweat
the same as pitchers do now, but
we would not ever exert ourselves
to get it before game, to that ex-
tent that it would weaken us.
Il have watched Tesreau and
Marquard warm up before games
at the Polo grounds this past sum-
mer when l felt like calling them
down myself Tesreau makes a
lot of work for himself when he is
pitching anyhow He has tear
ing, wearing delivery and, being a
big fellow, he works himself much
more than pitchers with smooth
er action.
ION hot day such as l saw him
warm up and the way the perspira-
ton poured off him. he must have
been pretty nearly all in before the
game started, and he surely showed
it by his work in the first few in
nings of a couple of games l well
remember
A Waste of Energy.
In the ten minutes of warm-up
work pitcher who works fast. as
most of them do now, will pitch
nearly as many balls as he may be
called on to use during an entire
game, and he pitches his head off
in practice, too In my opinion it
can not help but be most need
less and dangerous waste of ener
gy. 1t is bound to be.
Again, l have noticed that the
other players, besides. the pitchers
work too much before a game. 1t
is all well enough to have speed to
burn and give a lightning fast ex-
hloltion of preliminary fielding for
the benefit of the spectators. but
when that period is over the plav-
ers should take a short rest before
the game begins; but no, they are
out doing their lively stunts that
must sap their stamina and take all
the ginger and good old pop out Of
them
&Lynch has always been a great
student of pitching and baseball.
He knows more about box work
and its science right now than the
majority of the pitchers who are
drawing salary. He was always an
originator and was the discoverer
of some of the most effective deliv-
cries now In use. He would be a
model pitcher coach if he could be
induced to accept such a position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

PRESIDENT Lynch has returned from his
! tour OF the West, laden, il is said, with
aifldaVits collected in Pittsburg and else
where to be used against Horace Fogel
| this month.
J. Cal Ewing, manager of the san
francisco team, after gathering a col
lection OF stars for thepurpose Of MAX
ing a trip to Australia, has called off
| the project and will spend the winter
hunting bears.
Hugh Duffy who, like Bresnahan, suf-
! Tered from the suffragette regime in Mil
Waukee; where Mrs. Agnes Havenor di-
reefs the destinies of a ball club, will
take charge of the St. Paul team in the
American association next season.
! Walter Johnson is pitching independ-
/ ent ball out in his home state of Kan
sas; He won for>Humboldt the other day.
with Al Brennan, of the PhilIies doing.
the pitching for the lola, Kans., team.
-, Owner Ebbets will turn over Harry
| Van Buskirk to the Newark club for a
years for conditioning next spring.
| Besides being the hero of an unas
other claim to distinction He is the
/ only player 10 the pastime who ever re-
celVed $4,000 striking out, that being his
snare of the worlds series money, in
! which his sole labor consisted of walking
to the plate and taking three futile
Leslie Mann. the Seattle outfelder
equaled the home run record made by
Arthur BueS last year, in the Northwest
ern league Each banged the pellet over
caslons. Oddly enough. Mann also goes
| this year
TbA aENyioa nc XK~.sto,.,, ,,,;i.. e., I'm
PLAYERS when signing up to manage team
is: Hire high priced lawyer TO draw up
your contract A contract is as strong
as its weakest point. See that it is free
from flaws, blisters and blowhoIes. Read
carefully to see that it contains no loop
holes through which the owner can wrig-
sealed and attested Then tear it up and
trust to luck. Johnny Evers and Miller
Higgins, take notice.
The annual meeting of the American
| league Will be held this year in Chicago
on December IL, according to an an
nouncement made by President Ban
Johnson.
Football star fendleton. of Princeton.
who is also a shining light on the base
ball diamond, is said to have received a
the professional ranks,
Milan, of the Senator's. the champion
base runner of the American league says
that sliding is more than half the art Of
base stealing IL was Milans agility
in eVading the touch that made ID pos
sihlc for him TO swipe 50 many sacks.
Stovsll Is demanding Young blood for
the Browns and IL is said that he viii
ask for waivers ON John Powell and Jim
my stephens, the veteran battery. This
despite the fact that Powell pitched better
than fair ball In 1912 and would have
counted IL one of his best years IL he HAD
received strong support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

GEORGIA AND TECH
TIE A M S MATCHED
EVENLY-ON PAPER

Application of the arthmetical q
rule Of ratio and proportion to the q
games thus far played this season q
shows that the Georgia and Tech q
football teams that meet in At q
lanta Saturday are-on paper q
. evenly matched.
Georgia and Tech, thus far this q
. season, have each played six q
games. Georgia has scored 11S q
points to the opposition's "A. Tech Z
has scored II to the opposition's 4
40. The ratio rule works out that q
11S is to "A as II is to Al, or re- q
versing it, II is to 49, as 11S is q
. to II. Either way it shows the Z
scores to be almost exactly in pro- 4
portion. q
. Georgia and Tech have each q
played three teams-Sewanee, q
Alabama and Citadel The com
bined scores for these games show Z
Georgia 50 to the opposition's %. 4
and Tech 40 to the opposition's Is. 4
The ratio rule on these results 4
shows SO is to % as 40 is to Is, or 4
reversing it, 40 is to 16 as SO is to Z
o 23-again almost exactly in the Z
proportion of the actual scores. 4
. OF course, arithmetic does not Z
cut much figure in football, but 4
the figures are nevertheless inter- 4
esting as forming a basis for COM 4
parison of the results achieved by Z
the rivals this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

The fullback position also viii
show a change. and instead OF
Wheatley filling in here an Atlanta
boy. Charley Thompson. VIII do the
line plunging Wheatley is out for
good on account 81 water on his
knee and shows no signs of ina
piUNeinent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
W0LGAST AND RICHIE
TO MEET TURKEY" DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Ad
Wolgast and his manager, Tom Jones,
arrived in San Francisco today to com
plete negotiations for a THANKSGIVING
day fight with Willie Richie before
Jim Coffroths club. Cofroth was ready
to arrange final details and Billy Nolan.
manager for Richie, said his man was
ready to sign
II was said that the articles would be
signed without hitch. The fight will
be staged Thanksgiving afternoon ana
win go twenty rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
By Sam Crane.

too long and strenuouSly be-
fore games, is the opinion
held by many well posted baseball
men, and it is often surprising that
managers so seldom call off their
boXmen.
Pitchers of long experience, like
Christy Mathewson, and who are
expected to know how much pre-
liminary practice they can best
stand to get them fit. appear to be
just as over eXuberant when their
arms feel good as ambitious young
sters who have their regulations to
make.
Catchers who receive the balls
the pitchers throw up during the
warm-up period, were scarcely ever
known to choke off a too enthusi-
astic twirler. They appear to think,
as does the manager, that a pitcher
should know his own business and
how much workout he can stand
better than any one else. And that
seems to be the plan followed by
all managers and catchers in gem
eral.
1t is very bad system. 1t must
necessarily be So There is no
pitcher who ever lived, who. If his
arm feels great" will not cut
loose more speed than he ought to
and continue longer than is best
for his strength and stamina. I'M
ho -,
that he is going dangerously far.
But who is to give them the warn
ing, or who does, rather?
Robinson Recognizes Fault.
| have seen Coach Wnbert Rob
inson, of the Giants, once in a
While shout to a pitcher. That's
enough. what do you want to do,
pitch yourself out?" But unfor-
tunately, it is not Robbie" who
does the warm-up job with the
pitchers who are to work in a
game. He is usually busy in try
Ing out some youngster, and Man
ager McGraw is batting to the in
fielders.
Catchers seem to be aVerse to
telling their pitchers what to do,
and then again two catchers work
with one pitcher and therefore fail
to appreciate how much their pitch
er is doing.
1t is safe to say that more pitch
ers have been knocked out of the
box by reason of overworl1ing
themselves prior to a game than
from being out Of condition other
wise
This is the opinion held by Jack
Lynch, the pitcher of the old Nets.
Washingtons, Buffaloes and other
clubs in the early days of the game
and who was one of the most ia
nous boXmen in the country and
contemporaneous, too, with such
cracks as Radbourne. Keefe. WEIGH.
Burlington. John Clarkson. Mullane
and others.
Lynch probably has the record of
pitching more games In one day
and winning them all than any
other twirler When with the Ma
tionals of Washington. then an un-
attached club, he pitched three
games in one day. At Fall River.
Mass, in the morning of a Decora-
ton day, at l o'clock in Taunton.
and at Providence, r. l.. at 4 in
the afternoon. II is needless to re-
mark that Lynch did little warm
ing up before any of the trio of
games, and he did not believe in
much of it when he had but one
game to pitch
Worked Every Other Day.
Lynch, in speaking of the pre-
liminaly practice Of pitchers to me.
said:
When Tim Keefe and we're
pitching for the Nets in lSS3-s4.
We were the only pitchers with the
club and We had 10 work every
other day and possibly that is the
reason why We did not feel like
warming up too long and hard. but
even with pitchers OF the present
day who are asked To work only
twice week al the most, an that