davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
SENSATION Is
CAUSED BY new
VACUUM WASHER
HUGE TUB OF CLOTHES THOR
oUGHIY CLEANsED IN THREE
MINUTES

The washing of huge tub OF
dirty linen at the demonstration OF
the vacuum washing machine yes
terday. created quite a sensation
among the spectators who were
present. The washing was thor
oughly done in three minutes and
al the conclusion. a huge double
blanket was also sent through the
cleaning process in exactly the
same time.
Several women in the audience
asserted that chemicals had been
used in the preparation of the wa
ter. but this assertion was denied
by the managers who conduct the
demonstration. II is claimed that
nothing but laundry soap and wa
ter are used, and to prove this
claim. will allow any person TO
prepare the tub and supply the
dirty clothes. The demonstrations,
which are being held every after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the corner OF
Brougher avenue and South street,
will he continued for the next few
weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at the Butler an entire
change of program will be seen.
Both vaudeville teams will be heard
in an entirely new repertoire of
songs and sayings. The pictures
are exceptionally good ones as fol-
lows:
The feature picture for tonight's
show is one of the best ever pro-
dueed by the Kalem company and
is one of its first releases in a for
elgn land, entitled Egypt As 1t
Was in the Time of Moses" This
is sublime picture and carries
one back 1000 years, showing the
people of that ancient land in their
different vocations just as it was
in the time of Moses.
"a Railroad Engineer a Lubir
| subject, showing the brave engt
neer crawl from his cab and snatch
the little sister OF his sweethear
from the very Jaws of death il
front of his engine while 1t Is go
ing at terrific speed
"A Citizen in the Making" Sc
Iig presents this film taken fror
actual scenes during the lending o
the Jewish emigrants At Eli Is
land. A beautiful romance IS II
terwoven which makes 1t very Il
teresting as well as educational.
good show is promised and a lars
attendance anticipated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
WILSON MUST
FIND QUIET SPOT
TO FINISH SPEECH
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR WILL
ENTERTAIN DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMEN

SEA GTRT, n, j., July IT,
Governor Woodrow Wilson declared
today that he would probably be
forced to find secluded place in
order to get chance to finish his
speech and letter accepting the
nomination for the presidency. He
will confer with Chairman Me
Comb tomorrow when the treasurer
and vice president of the national
committee will be announced. Hen
ry Mergenthal will be named treas
urer.
Governor Marshall, the running
mate of Wilson, viii not arrive
here Saturday, as was planned, and
instead the entire democratic house
Of representatives will be the guests
of Governor Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
TAFT PLEASED WITH ATHLETES

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent the following
cablegram to United tSates Com
missioner James f. Sullivan at
Stock holm:
showing made by athletes in fifth
Greatly pleased at the fine
showing made by athletes in fifth
Olympiad. Heartiest eongratula-
tions to commissioners and ath-
letes."
~N-o-o-~s~o~-@-N-~--.-~->
both offices and office fixtures ow-
ing TO the recent fire. is now To-
Gated in the State Bank building
Mr.. Mcintosh has been rendered
offices by Hugh II. Brown and viii
be found at that location until fur
ther notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
fUED STARTS AS
RESULT Of MURDER
IN new YORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES
THAT POLICEMEN WERE
NEGLIGENT

NEW YORK. July IA fued
has started between the police de-
partment and District Attorney
Whiteman. as result of the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal yester-
day. The police deny Whiteman's
charges that the murder was the
result of the police system. White
man declared there were five po-
licemen 800 feet from the place
where the shooting ocurred, that
two policemen were within 100
feet and one officer was within so
feet and yet the five men who
shot RosenthGl entered an automo-
bile and made their escape with
the police scarcely pretending tc
take up the pursuit and even ar
resting the man who tried to give
the right number of the escaping
automobile.
The public feels that the mur
der was the work of a secret organ
ization defying the law. The grant
jury Is probing Rosenthal's testi
mony given before his death. 1t |
known that Police Lieutenant Deck
er loaned Rosenthal $500 and Il
return demanded 20 per cent O
Rosenthal's profits from his gaml
ling house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SAIL FOR HOME LAND

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July II.
The Finland. the ship chartered
for the American athletes who par
ticipated in the Olympic games.
sailed for the United States this
morning. Many Americans did not
sail as they have decided to spend
few weeks on the continent be-
fore returning to their homes. A
number will participate in European
athletic events
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
HOUSE PASSES
BILL CREATING
LABOR BUREAU
SULZER MEASURE PASSED AND
OVATION GIVEN THE
AUTHOR

wAsHINGToY July 1.-THE
sulzer bill creating a new depart
ment of labor unanimously passed
the house today and was followed
with an ovation for Congressman
Sulzer, the author of the measure.
The measure creates the secretary
Of labor as member of the cabi.
net.
Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders fought hard for the pas
sage OF the bill which provides for
the transfer of the bureau of la
Dor to the new executive department
and authorizes sweeping discre-
tion to the secretary of labor to
offer federal Intervention in labor
disputes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
DEXTER WHITE
CAPS STOPPING ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE
OPERATIONS TO BE RUSHED
10 SUPPLY ORE TO THE
ASSOCIATED MILL
speeial 10 the Bonanza

MANHATTAN, July 17.-on ac-
count of a new requisition from
the Associated mill for 500 tons
Of ore. the Dexter White Caps has
begun stopping on somewhat
extensive scale at the end of the
east drift in the vicinity of where
the raise toward the old east shaft
Is being opened. This ore lies
there in tremendous quantity, its
limitations not being known. The
shoot long has been known to be
large. but 1t is lower grade than
that in the main central slopes.
Various samplings and assays indi-
cate that il will average $40 ton.
As there is so much of 1t this
average, or few dollars a ton
more or less, means huge return
when stoping is fairly under way,
with milling progressing in earn
est.
Some stopping is in progress In
the central works and this ore like
wise is being hauled TO the mill by
the Baker teams. II is OF the
same high milling grade as before
and If used with the other may
sweeten 1t up to basis of $50 OF
more. The upwards Of 2000 tons
that have been stopped from there
have made a comparatively small
impression on the showing. fol
there are many more thousand
from the great width, length AM
depth Of the shoot, still in sight.
Sinking on the shaft TO obtail
water for the mill. and incidentally
to he used hereafter In extraetin
the ores from the lower level, ha
been interfered with considerable
by unexpected calls from the mi
for ore. However, four or fiv
more days in the shaft viii finis
1t to the region Of $50, where
will remain until the mapped on
work al aud above the 1876 is con
pleted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

Lake. director.
A steam hoist is now on the
ground, but it is probable that an
electric plant will be substituted,
and should the directors decide on
this change, the operations will
hardly be delayed more than
week. The present shaft is down
- depth of a40 feet and this
Sin be continued until the 500 or
1O0O-foot mark is reached when
drifting will be stared for the
veins known to penetrate that di-
rection.
The work of repairing the shaft
will be started within a few days.
A preliminary examination Of the
workings has showed the shaft in
excellent condition and it is believ-
ed the timbering, placed there sew
eral years ago, remains in service
able condition. A small amount
Of water, seeping from the surface
is to be found in the bottom o.
the shaft and this will be taken on
without delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
HIBERNIANS OPPOSED
TO SoCIALISTIC DELEGATE

CHICAGO. July 17.-The An
cient Order of Hibernians, in con-
vention here, today rejected the
credentials of Edward Norton of
Wilmington. Delaware, as a dele
gate. because he is a socialist and
worked actively during the last
campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
TAFT WILL NOT FIGHT
OVER ELECTORS

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Presi-
dent Taft told Senator Gamble and
Congressman Burke of South Da-
kota that he would not compromise
with Roosevelt over the presiden-
tial electors. Republican electors
Of South Dakota have announced
they would support the colonel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
c. H. M'INTOSH
HAS new OFFICES
STATE BANK BLDG.
ESTABLISHES NEW QUARTERS
IN THE OFFICE OF HUGH
II. BROWN

c. II. Mcintosh, the local attor-
nev. who returned Monday from
the democratic national convention
at Baltimore, to which he was one
of the Nevada delegates, and found
on his arrival that he was minus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17
ToNoPAH COUPLE
SECURE LICENSE

marriage license was issued
late yesterday afternoon by County
Clerk Robert G. Pohl to Elmer
Fulmer and Martha Puttkamer,
both Of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

Postmaster J. w. Stewart and
wife left Sunday for San Francisco
where they will spend several days
visiting Mr.. Stewart is enjoying
his annual vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

After the show go TO Billy Ford's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. Opposite Butler building. jtOtf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

Subscribe for the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-17

TOday's Silver
Quotations, 90 5.S
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Alone Promises tc
Forward at Least $4,000
in Next Few Weeks.
.ARrow s. WEEKS acted as chair

ARrow 8. WEEKS acted as chair
X man at the meeting of the Ex-
- scutiye Committee OF tho olympic
Commtttse. Mr.. Weeks reported for tho
vpecini committee on transportation
tina, was appointed 10 take Up the mat
ter Of chartering the Finland. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to take
charge OF the matter OF transportation
Mr.. Barlow s. Weeks. Secretary James
L. Sullivan and Mr.. A. II. Curtis.
A telegram was received from Everett
c. Brown of Chicago announcing that
ogden Armour had contributed $500 u
the fund: the President ~ tho Chicago
Athletlc Association has also contrib
used, and the leading colleges and clubs
OF the West have taken "a great interest
In the collection OF the fund Mr., Brown
promises that In the next few weeks
a. least slo,0 0 will go forward to Treas
urer Curtiss from Chicago.
The committee received an offer from
the president OF IA prominent Western
CLUB to contribute an mount equal Il
the expenses OF two athletes. TO b,
chosen from his club; a large Western
university also indicated Its willingness
70 defray the expenses OF some Of III
members. The committee. by unani'
NOUS vote, declined both Offers. and In
struDtsd SECRETARY sullivan wAs y ~
The evening world., 1912-03-12
ATTELL,AccUSED
Of PLANNING FAKE,
THREATENS SUIT
Buckley Says He Has Proof of
Attempted Frame Up" in
Go With Murphy.
Especial TO The Evening wotid.)

Especial to The Evening worid.)
San FRANCISCO, March I2.-Abs At
tell. smartins under the charge that he
tried to engineer q fake fight at Daily
City on Saturday afternoon. whereby
Harlem Tommy Murphy was to play
the loser to him. will consult his lawyer
to-day relative to filing a suit Of 90. 900
against Jim Buckley for "blackenins
his character" Attell vigorously denies
that he even approached Buckley or
Murphy.
Il cannot, for the life Of me, zee what
reason Buckley has In view In making
his false charge against me-" said Abe
to-day. Il can only figure that Murphy
Is looking for glory in trying to make
It appear that he refused to fake with.
me-"
Jim Buckley tells a straightforward
story about how Abe Attell met him
twice and wanted arrangements made
whereby Attcll was to win. Just before
leaving for the East yesterday Buckley
said that he could furnish proof that
Abe approached him and was an inst.
gator In planning a fake fight.
circumstances were so out OF the or
binary for several days before the fght
that Promoter Coffroth's suspicious
were aroused. and he conducted an In
v~estigation. He found no positive EVIL
dence that the fight was to be q frame
up. but to protect the public. as we'll
as his " interests, Coffroth held a
conference with Referee Jack Welsh
just before Murphy and Attell were
called Into the ring.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Evening Worlds
AeadPin Tourney
last 'Nluht's ResuIts,

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company No. l.
g. %:'i .es:,s ~; S% e. io "a G H.. 's' A'''''"'
,ss st'' r. Ds Siss' 81 H. s. 'a.'' ss; ssA e. g. &c.
NetropcIi..n Lis In.ursae. Company. No. p
k.Srsi 81 q. o Tc.., s s:G. f's'' Oh wn'''' a.
Rsrses's Office No. a-Gra.aci. 90; Nsufsld.
%; McCuchsn. >si coy's. 49, b~en, 81. Total.
Metropolitan IAfs I~nsuranc. Company No. s.
1 S!Sass ~ e HS,:I,' Al al w.i.A. 81 Green. 81
Cs,no No, I. Ridseheid P.rk. n. -J.-pAs.
Price. Oh. Total. 400.
81: clifford. 90. Total, aai. '0o
ss ss S..iIi.. a ": s:s.s:,. e. d. s'i'a ssi., ,O sis, n's'
q; sSs;.sll,' .: II s- Ssi:i. Il! & sa'''''' ''I'~'
s H4; sss:!;' ' g. o iSs'.' g. a I'll &c., G: rss'::II
y; :s'sss7; b ~: :: $s.: T. ri. '%s %f'''' H' se a. u. "a;
49, s.'easss Gen. 81 R.asS. a.. 4 sa'l'' Sos S' k'Anpp'
a.. : :;s'ss$ 5; y, S' 49,; 4; 4 ~, ! ss$' ;si' los. I A a,aHs
s,s ss.aa: Ss:Ah sMic':s.ssH e. 4. Nj ns.,oS Ad' iss.' e
=. * saS.| psASs::, , % %;ss S:s Se's ssI NJ S:s sxSyo;;.s: ~
%isis%%o, y SSs A,;.s E.:' u E'y w. Es:., ". S sas
81 A ssais.issd b; coss. I q: Ti%Dsa, 81, "H Il
k: IN; 4! s:''i r:i,y. ' u. Asd y; a.5sss' Is Ssal. 50
rI s:ssss' 81! III ssA /; s'7 Il. iai.;. q. h.. ss. i
The evening world., 1912-03-12

=: H. !: Wit, WIT 4 si H:.' e: ~ !. i ~ :ss': =.
Johnny Dundee. the crack local fsathsrwsashA,
6st nSan -, wssn;, Ill.,. s'S So q thh civ: have BEEN
%''s three 'S Sdut sns '1 ss.w. sGu' . =, .as .nss.' r fssS
tah~ place At . local club on wsdnsed6y even.
; ,S:, s MssSh x; n tn: fisn.'T cto S!l 9.st is
joe coster. and Tommy houci and Pstssy kline.
,s !; h. ]s.1 '%:' li', ss s sss RI n. s Fss! s,s +. 3: ::s. .ss
X ,s.t prssh B MsSis9 :: st,s s, y Fl. 'a u; g CIV w- 4:
ticns between us T.-Biay. Papis."
The second message We. nom Jons 10 Psphs.
'T.eklcd to dcsth.-rOm Jonn."
Jersey CITY tafy'G and , sSs' k ss.sisP q f'i E"si.u GaS Ss.s e
WAS to have been fought at the Orleans A. c,
rain. both tighten. We're pleased sys II: pes Z.
s S:;: .s 4. Z Z ' iss,: :!' , isiy ! s::Sss s' extra two
E.y Rron:oq. who can % tn. v~.l..rx,ish.
ioi Il, win ms~ Nsrsnes English q tSSna.saa IN !
q Il. Joseph. Mo-. on the night Of xpri a
They will box at iA2 pounds.
Frankie Madoie Of Pittsburgh. who IL On, O,
tns mos. prSmss,nS fighter. tnrpsd oyt In that
/ wetsst and won many battles during hIs csr" %''' II,
took on ., mush weight during the last twelve
iatcnds to 20 TO Seattle and buy some farm land
Owing to the FAC. tha. P.chey Mcfarland and
| kid huIps. the lishtweight OF this city, have bssr
s s" M.,t tSF z tn le es i'a q at e. . K;nG.h. Wiz,
Hugo Kelly aud Eddie McGoorty from March III
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Error in Scoring Discovered,
Giving Commerce a Tie for
Championship Title.

A although the De Witt Clinton
~ High school was declared winner
OF the Public Schools Athlete
League swimming championships at the
College Of the City Of New York last
Friday night. It now appears that Q
mistake was made In announcing the re-
suit Of the plunge for distance. and
hat instsad OF De Witt Clinton win
ming the championship. she Is only tied
for the honors with High School Of
Commerce. the score being 15h points
each.
The mistake was made when the an
nouncer declared Schwartz Of Clinton
the winner OF second place in the plunge
over Mack OF Commerce. Both men
had previously tied for second honors
and had been ordered to try again. A.
1t had been agreed that the points would
be- equally divided. the error In giving
Schwartz the full number Of points. Al
though he beat Mack. was . mistake,
thereby putting both schools on even
terms In the count Of points for the
championships.
Columbia Univsuity has been awarded ths
honor Il holding the intercollegiate wreshsns
championships aud viii put On the svU0 70 ts
gymnasium on March ~. Teams have alrsdy
entered from Priscston. Cornell. Psnnsyluenia Asd
Columbia. The referees Of the meet WIN b. hush
Leonard Of the New York Athletic Club aad Ton
Jsniins a West Point. M. O'Donnell o. fhnA'
delpnia will be chief timekeeper.
Mike Murphy. the athletic trainer and coach q
the University Of Pennsyivsnia track team, 1edt
his first appearance for the season At Fnnklin
reid IN Phiiadelphia and declared that - son
o. tho weather permite no would sate sstive
charge Of the track candidatso. Murphy mas oesp
The evening world., 1912-03-12
West Taking Great Interest in
Collection of Oympic Fund

CHAIRMAN or he Team selection Com
m.ttee. TO advise both clubs that under
no circumstance will tho committee
accept a sum OF money to pay the ex-
perses Of any athletes that the donor
might name. II tho athlete Is qualified
to make the team he will be selected.
and II those that are anxious 10 nav
the expenses OF two or three men thinL
These men are qualified to 10 on the
team they had better send their contrl-
buttons to Treasurer Julian w. Curtiss
~ once, because after the meeting Of
the Team Selection Committee on ,Jlna
10 there will be no additions made 10
the team. Therefore those who think
their men have a chance TO make the
team had better correspond with the
member OF the Team Selection Commit.
tee In that particular section.
On an appeal from Chicago the com.
mittoe decided 10 change the date of the
Pentathlon and Decath!on tryouts from
April II. ID and 70 to May IL, 20 and 2S.
II Is believed that the weather will be
more favorable for good performances
from those who desire 10 compete In
these events.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

stiffen up. McGraw Immediately called
for a game between the Regulars and
the Colts, and for eight innings 1t vas
a battle royal that resulted in a dead
heat. Mathewson tried out his arm
against the Regulars for two innings and
he was touched UP dor . single. a three
bagger and Q homo run. All Of the
Regular pitchers and several Of the
younEstera were given a trial in the
box and the striking fsat Of their work
was control. Altogether only three
walks were given and only n batter
was hit. Ames even succeeded In hav-
Ing control while using his curve ball.
something ne has trouble in doing in
midsummer.
Pitcher Tesrsau 10 M and was unable
to take part In the practice. He will
be confined to his o for Q day or
two.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Pouring in for Metro.
politan Amateur Bouts at
New York A. c.
BY John POLLOCK:

TT now looks a. though Il will take four
nights TO finish all the champion
chip boxing bouts OF tho Metropoh-
tan Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. which Will takc place In tho
gymnasium Of tho New York A. c. be-
ginning on the night Of March -. Every
sthletic club IN Greater New York has
entered one or more Of It's boxers.
Should the entry INST warrant It the
committee win hold the bouts on March
10. %. n and the finals on March .. AL
the amateur champions OF the several
classes have entered. The entries dose
on Thursday.
Owen Moran. who tackles Pal Moore 1t the
Fsirmont A. q. o.nlsht. Is going after Johnny
kilbans. providing. Of course, that he beet,
Moore. Moran SAYS he cen make i] pounds foI
knbsns.. ana figures that his two draw with
Attsli should give him tho prasrsace over any
cas else who b., desisns, on the fssthsryesb'
crown. Jimmy Johnson. who. y managing. Moran,
s ssys., y; = Win Ss' isSn NE Mo, ssT io r,ass now and should
~ Willie Lewta. who recently announced hil
| retirement frcn the rns, cares about going hacl
into tho buAinSs again. he can pick up $1,000 b!
going to Paris 10 fight Georges carren,ier. th,
French and Engllsh midiicvc.ght CHAMPION, and
Marcel Morssu. the middlesesht VI fnpce. VIC,
tor Brcysr, the fight promoter Of Paris. has JUS
csblci an offer TO Dan McKetrick offering ISwi
On, 900 to meet Carpenter and $500 TO fish
Mosesu.
Now that Tommy Murphy "a on his way HON,
from San Francisco. the chances are that III,
minute be arrives In New iotk tho first THU
he viii DO win he to huIl u challenge 81 Knock
out Rriwu. Murphy has slvays wanted 20 wip
out thr, ope.ruund victory which X, u. has ove
him, In his two fights IN san Fr~nesco wit
"Ons Round Hogan" and Abe Atleii. Murphy dre'
dowa 81. Gt:.
Fo- fear that he rxht he forrtd 10 Dor som
heavyweight al one NJ tire locvl olDhs II he arrive
INA tbh cnintry within uip next ten days. hon
b~dirs Wells. the English h,asy weight champion
hss postpon~i his ,rp Z, America until May II
Wells wns 10 have sailed a week ago. hun change
his mind and took on some more music hall ~
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Giant Colts Obliged
To Vacate Spotlight
In FAVOR of Regulars
CHIEF MEYERS THOUGHT
he HAD MENINGITIS.

MARLIN. Tex. March a.
Chief Meyers. catcher Of the
Giants. got O terrible scare yes
terday when he woke with q
severe headache and stif back.
He thought Of spinal meningitis
at once. as ne had all the
symweoms. He Immediately called
. Doctor and was told to get the
rubber and have . massage.
There was no evidence OF montn-
gifts. and after being vigorously
massaged for an hour the Chief
went to the park and worked
with the team to zee II he could
get rid Of the stiffness. When
the days work was over Meyers
found that his workout was Just
what he needed.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
MATHEWsoN DISPLAYS MAR
vELLoUs CONTROL.

Realizing tina ne had but n short time
IN switch to get last years champs into
shape. McGmw tossed the youngsters
a.,S> and went after the veterans with
a sharp stick. The hrst serious prac-
lice was an hour at bunting In the az
ternoon. All Of the pitchers. veterans
and Kids, were lined up In the box and
one at a time they were ordered TO
pitch until a batter sucoeeded IN beat.
Ing out a bunt, The twsrier men mao
10 drop out of line and let the next
man try. Mathswson was the nrst
nitrher. and his control was SO mar
vellous for the frst time out that
he retired four men In . row before De-
vor. finally succeeded IN rolling one be-
tween the pitchers box snd hsat!nx 1t
TO irst.
fellow. lost out IN tho very hrst trial,
He 10 a aeft-hander and ~ his swing
threw him toward third base Larry
Doyle rolled M on the other s'oe OF
him and the recruit was 90 surprised
that he got his legs twisted n could
no nsld the bali. Marquard also lost
out on the irst crack as Becker dropped
one within Ave feet OF the homo plate
Drucke succeeded In getting two mer
before he had to drop ont and Maxwell
duplicated his performance.
The difference between the young
pitchers and the veterans was apparent
in A few minutes. Tho newcomer,
didn't know how to swing their bod,
with the bal, so AZ TO get the man.
That's why I put you out there
said MoGraw to them. II want yo,
TO learn how to neld your positions. ant
this Is the only way TO do 1t. 6oot
nelding IL almost as valuable a. . goo,
arm"
As the pitchers improved the batter
improved and the unique contest be
came 80 interesting to tho piAysrs tha
they we're perspiring profussay 6seor
they realised Il.
Is at no ess wsula saSs ~ I