davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
FOUR JOY RIDERS INJURED.
Machine Crashes Into Wall and
Buries Men In WserlSsge.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug. 5,-While
Joy riding along the Pittston Boulevard
early to-day four young men were badly
injured when the machine crashed Int o
a stone wall and buried it's occupants
In the wreckage.
The injured are Alexander Rewinski,
chauffeur; Edward Fisher, Eugene II.
Reilly and Patrick Leonard. All were
severely cut and bruised.
After the crash came the machine was
hrokrn In hits md the occupants were
underneath the wreckaee fully an hour
before help reached them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
JUSTICE KAPPER HURT.
Brooklyn Judge Cut by Motor BOat
Propeller In the 81. Lawrence.

Supreme Court Justice Isaac NJ Kapper
OF Brooklyn. who is spending his vaca-
tion with his family NJ his summer home
in Cape Vincent. \. y, was painfully in
jured while out fishing on the st Lawrence
In his fast motor boat few days ago.
While sitting in the stern Of the boat he
leaned over to fix the chains OF the rudder.
and wave striking the boat he was
pitched over the stern into the water.
Judge Kappsr managed to hold on
with both hands until his guide could stop
tine engine. Before the guide could
drag him into tho boat the rapidly
turning propeller had cut his legs. and he
was faint from loss Of blood when he
reached home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
MILDLY RESIGNS BY REQUEST.
HNseltiM~, Charged with Eeigming
Iliaess, Must Leave Annapolis.

ANNAroLIs. Nd, Aug. -Midshlpman n
Charles Is. iazeltine Of Maine. u mem.
Der Of the first class, has been requested
by IN" Navy Department To resign as
the result " the findings of a board ~
Investigation which looked into u con-
trovcrsy between him and u medical
officer on duty AZ the Naval Academy.
tn" facts have not been made public,
but II X understood that "a difference
arose over the extent ~ liazelt!nc's
alleged Illness nnd that h." was fop"rted
for malinHering and also refusing To
carry out certain directions OF the m.dl.
cal officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
PETERS PALACE DESTROYED.
Famous Summer Residence Nenr 50.
Petersburg Prey OF Planes.

Spec1dl C6bIe Desp0tch 70 TIE bCN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 5.--The old pal
ace Of Peter the Great. on Petrovski
Island. which he used as a summer
residence. was destroyed to-day by a
fire which started In n lumber yard and
spread to warehouses and other build
inEs until II reached the palace. Tho
famous old structure contained a num-
ber Of paintings. but none Of them was
Of great value.
The fire burned several hours. Tho
damage Is estimated at &1.00O.00O.
The palace Of the Grand Duchess
Maria Paviovna was also afire late to-
night and Is still burning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
u,OOO,OOO Fire ON Liner.

Special Gable Despatch Ia TUE SrN
MARsEiLi.Rs. Aug. 5.--The Mcssageries
Mari,imes liner rortusa, was aGro hero
to-day. The damage To the vessel is
estimated at tl.00O,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

Petrovsky. or Peters Island. on the
small Neva. is closely associated with
the life Of Peter the Great. 1t was the
favorite place to whcn he loved to re-
tire and there spend the summer. He
built his summer palace at the upper
end Of the island. From the open
square in front Of the palace a park
stretches to the eastern shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
LIONEL R0THsCH1LD TO WE'D.
". r. viii Marry sister OF Baroness
Robert dc Hot hscisilt

Special CdLie Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-Announoement was
made to-day Of the betrothal Of Lionel
Nathan Rothschild. Unionist member OF
Parliament from the Aylesbury division.
and Miss Marie Beer. sister Of the Baroness
Robert de Rothschild. who s descendant
OF Meyerbeer. the composer.
Lionel Rothschild was born In 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

WIN meals, strengthen Rraln AMI Hody.
: ADJ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

tn RELIEVE lNDlG tSrION accompanied
ny nausea, insomnia, sick headache or acid sion'
ach. take Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Adf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

Lourdes. n little town nesting "A, the
foot Of the Pyrences. is famous for moth.
Ing but It's annual pilgrImages. In 1858
the Virgin Is said to have appeared to
crippled child and healed her. Every
year thousands OF pilgrims from all over
Europe, the crippled, the halt. the
manned and the blind. visit the church
known as the Grotto. which has been
erected on the site where the Virgin is
supposed TO have appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06
MADMAN ATTACKS PILGRIMS.
Wealthy Hungarian AZ LOurdes, IN.
cared, Turns on Assem hlage.

>Vec'dl Fd6le UfspdtcN 70 THE SrN.
I.ouRpEs, Aug. 5.-The Grotto Of the
Virgin was the scene OF wild tumult
to-day when thousands OF pilgrims. who
were praying. were disturbed By a man
rushing tn the sanctuary. He began
striking the statue of the Virgin and
hurting imprcca.ions NJ the assemblaGe.
The valiant pilgrims, armed with
sticks and crutches and followed by
wailing women. attempted 10 drive out
the madman. He was finally ovcrpow-
cred and put In TAIL. hut was released
when he was Identified as wealthy
Hungarian who had come to Lourdcs in
the hope that hc would bc cured of
sudden hts Of insanity from which he
,as suffered for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

Crsmps. collie. summer complain, reliev
h' a few doses Of AsUOstsSa Dttters. Aar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-06

.'t'n"cd OF rum i'ooo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

ser.iees uri ~ hela t.aeFFee
saudsyi a. tallo~s ne Is ~
sunday srhooi 70 re- mefaias
prssef sna ssfmce fse
essalus prsyeF saa sstmaa sU@lal
masie vinin soia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
MRS. BATTEN IS
IN LIMELIGH1

CHICAGO, Feb. IA woman
registered at hotel here as Mrs.
Theresa X. Batten of New York
said yesterday that she is possessed
of 100000 which had been stolen.
and that she was on her way from
Reno, New. to New York to pay the
money back to those from whom
it has been taken.
Mrs. Batten said she once had
been the wife of David Rothschild,
president and self-eonfessed wrecker
of two New York banking institu-
tons, and who died in Sing Sing
in 1901 She said it was her pur-
pose to restore the half million dol
lars to the depositors of these in
stitutions, the Federal Bank of New
York and the Globe Security com
pany.
The liabilities were upward OF
$2,000,O00, she said, and that her
understanding was that the receivers
already had paid sixty cents on the
dollar.
Mrs. Batten said she learned last
November that she had been left
the money. She is under the care
of physician and nurse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
CORPSES FLOAT
On The WATER
WHOLE VILLAGES AND PARTS
OF TOWNS WIPE OUT BY
TERRIBLE FLOODS.

LISBON, Feb. 17-Whole viii
lagos and parts of some towns were
wrecked by the floods which recent
ly swept Portugal and whose subsid-
ence makes known the fact that
damage of $10,00O,00O was done by
them. The provinces of Estrema-
dura, Algeria. Alemtejo and Mimic
suffered most.
Scenes of havos and desolation
are observed for miles along the
country roads. Houses and other
buildings have collapsed and among
their ruins dead cattle lie in thou
sands.
There also have been many hui
man victims. Many persons have
been left destitute
The government has sent 0.00C
loaves of bread, $4,000 pounds OF
fish and 10000 bottles of wine
and more supplies are being for.
warded
The cemeteries have in some cases
been undermined and corpses arr
floating in the streets Relief sta
lions have been organized and sue
cor is being given to persons il
distress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
TWO old PALS"
IS A WONDERFUL
animal PICTURE

Two Old Pals,"a remarkable Sc
lig animal picture in which Toodles,
the big Selig elephant. plays the
principal part, will be the feature
at the utler theater tonight. This
will rival Lost in the Jungles."
shown here sometime past and so
well received by everyone. The big
elephant is made to do things al
most human and besides, the pic
ture has many comical sketches too.
Pants and Pansies," is the title of
one of the best Biograph comedies
that has been shown and will be
projected tonight A young man is
preparing bouquet of pansies to
send to his sweetheart and while
writing a note to put in the box
with the pansies, he knocks over
the ink. just as he has written 81
hope to see you wearing them" and
at once bundles up his trousers, all
saturated with ink 10 send off to
have them cleaned. The messenger
boy gets the bundles mixed and de-
ivers the pansies to the cleaning
shop and the pants to the young
lady Then the fun starts. A Vita
graph drama and a pathe Indian
picture close the program.
The Printys will introduce the
Texas Tommy" tonight by request
Tomorrow great trick comedy
picture entitled "A Windy Dream
will be shown
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
PRINTING HOUSES
TO Be MERGER
REPRESENTATIVE OF ENGLISH
SYNDICATE WORKING ON
PROPOSED PLAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Repre-
sentatives of an English syndicate
are in New York with plan for
merging score of the largest print
ing establishments in the east into
single organization, with a CAPT
tai of s5,OOO,OOO. The English
capitalists hope for large profits
through the application of modern
business methods and the conserva-
ton of time. material and labor
A similar consolidation was at
tempted by English capital about
n years ago, but the scheme fell
through,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
DRASTIC ACTION
WILL Be TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The
war department has decided to deal
drastically with Lieutenant Ben W.
Fields Of the Eighteenth infanty.
who. In command of a squad of
American soldiers. made a mistake
of crossing into Juarez, Mexico, from
III paso. Texas. Thursday afternoon
and nearly precipitated an inter
national clash Fields has been arr
rested pending Investigation
While the war department Is con-
vlneed that the mistake was due 10
the unfamillarity Of Fields and his
men With the fact that the trolley
ear Ties boarded was 10 cross into
Mexican territory as part Of is
regular trip. Il Is desired tina, this
tact h. tboroughls impr,s-si on the
uexiesu ofeials
rhe Mexican government has
efautsed ne United States 20 pro-
test che Ten Nmsrlesas uov az
Flahaailln. stats ~ uuraneo
At panmas 81 tie paFdrg uue
last asath "a celambas Nse Next
- tas rebsis are geportsd % he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND NO.
TICE To CREDITORS,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
= the Fifth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada in and for the
County of Nye.
In the matter OF the estate of
Malcolm Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the district
court OF the Fifth Judicial district
OF the state Of Nevada. in and for
the county OF Nye. as adminlstra-
tor Of the estate OF Malcolm Lar.
sen, late Of said county. deceased
Al creditors having claims against
said estate are required to fle the
same With proper vouchers attached.
sith the CLERK % The court within
forty DAYS Of The afst publication OF
this notice
dated iauasfs eath. 1919
& + srENsON.
Administrator el che said Estate
j & CHAMBERS
Attorney Ear Administration
i-aa 81 asa 10. 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

permitting goods of all kinds to
come into Mexico at one-half the
regular tariff duties.
While conditions in Juarez are
said to be favorable to the govern
ment. conditions farther west in
chihuahua, particularly the Casas
Grandes region. still are unsettled
There is much opposition to the gov
eminent and the rebels there con-
tinue to interfere with the running
of trains.
Railway communication between
Mexico City and 0axaca in the south
has been interrupted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
FIFTEEN GRADU-
ATES Of COLLEGES
IN one PRISON

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. IL
Warden c. S. Reed, of the Wash
ington state penitentiary, said yes
terday that he had fifteen college
and university graduates serving
time in the institution.
From this number he will choose
educators to take charge of the
new night school. which is now
under consideration by the state
board of control, and which is ex-
pected to be established In the near
future. According TO the warden,
he lacks no material to fill his
corps OF instructors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

r. w. Cattermole, chief engineer
of the 7. & G. road. returned to
Goldfeld this morning.
Deputy State Mine Inspector Jas
w Gaughan was passenger on No.
30 for Virginia city this morning.
Walter J. Harris. of the Tonopah
Banking Corporation, returned from
Reno this morning, after two
weeks absence
Dan Edwards, a pioneer mining
man of Tonopah and Rawhide, but
now of Reno. arrived from the Riy-
erside city this morning. He again
expects to locate in Tonopah.
Roger Stenson departed this
morning for Virginia City to at
tend the funeral of his cousin
Rger Stenson. who was accident.
ally killed in the Ophir mine last
Tuesday
C. A. Higbee, secretary and treas
urer. and ]. Harvey Whiteman, vice
president and general counsel, of thu
Tonopah Mining company of Nevada
arrived from Philadelphia this morn
ing and will be in Tonopah fol
several days attending to compan!
business. The gentlemen are als'
officers and heavy stockholders il
the Nevada Wonder Mining com
pany at Wonder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
ORDER FOR A
COURTMARTIAL
CAUSES A STIR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Ainsworth case took sudden turn
late yesterday when President Taft
approved the former adiutant gen
erals petition for retirement This
means there will be no courtmartial.
it is said.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-While
no order of military arrest was is
sued yesterday the status OF Major
General Frederick c. Ainsworth was
that of an officer under suspension
and under orders to remain in
Washington pending the adoption of
disciplinary measures by the depart
ment. This is understood to mean
that General Ainsworth is to be
tried by courtmartial on a military
charge that he is alleged to have
been guilty of disrespect to Gen.
Leonard Wood, the chief of staff,
and to Secretary of War Stimson.
The court probably will be one
of the most notable in the army S
history. 1t may be several days
before the issue of the formal order
creating the court and citing Gen.
Ainsworth to appear before it.
Although the issues are exceed
ingly important involving the old
rancorous disputes that have been
waged between the line and the
staff for % years. officers of the
department believe the trial will
not consume much time 1t is be
leved the evidence will be princi-
pally documentary. including the
orders and reports issued from the
adiutant generals office within the
last four years and especially the
letter made public yesterday from
Secretary Stimson to Gen. Aims
worth, formally charging him Will
disrespectful conduct. In view o
the limited accommodations at tn,
department the court probably viii
hFHfhtHAt at tue al Nbittht VI a
Fort Myer. across the Potomac
General Ainsworth maintains tn
reticence he has steadfastiy occu
pied since Secretary Stimson's let
ter was made public 1t is under
stood he now is arranging 70
counsel preparing his defense.
II is fully expected at the de
partment that the case will figur
extensively before congress and tina
perhaps the democratic house ma
take steps 10 Investigate the Who'll
department. and especially the rela
tions between the general stan an
the adiutant generals Office
Oniclais Of the department pro
fess no concern At this. taking %
sroand that the president. as com
mander-ln-ehlef q the army Is N
oniy constitutional authority an
thorlfsd ID deal ullh the issue prs
sented Is the ease and no eongre.
slaaal Interference woais 20 lulcl
sfel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
TAKES LEASE on NEW FIND.

Johnny Miller of Hawthorne has
taken lease on the Silver Cloud
mine in ellis canyon, near Haw-
thorne. II must look good, as
John don't fool his time away on
guess work He with associates
have made arrangements to develop
the strike and If it amounts to
what they expect, here will be an
other bullion producer added to the
list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
MAN ARRESTED ~ NOT
THE CONVICT BURNS

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Feb
NJ Photographs which reached
here Yesterday show that the mat
arrested at nel Rio. Texas few
DAYS ago Is not Robert &. Rurns the
Nevada eS-couvict. sought hy the 20.
lice Tor the murder 81 William
Sanderc0ck
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Sunday evening, subject DO We
Rob God?" Good singing by the
congregation. Bible school at 10
a. m. Morning sermon at II a.
m. Chorus choir. Young Peoples
meeting, $50 p. m. A cordial in
vitation to all services. Rev. Her
man l.. Burnham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements In tins column are
10 cents per line, each Insertion.
Five words TO the line.
~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
GIRL wants work In family or
hoardiughouse p O. box 1S6 81
FOR RENT OR SALE Three-room
unturnished house. Ia good con
dition; good locality Phone 1913
near the new school house.
2.ts.tt
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Mimic War When
Spanish "Veks"
Start Tonight

There's going to be n mimic war at
the Twenty.second Regiment Arn,ory
tonight, and the United Spanish War
Vets are % be on the firing line. but
don't get excited. for the only shot
fred will be the starting signal. and
the battle Will be on the runn!ng boards
between some Of the best runners here
abolts.
The big events promise TO be the
?.0Oa a7d 10000 metre ms the first five
me-, "a both races getting diamond
rags. Will Kramer Of the Long Island
A. C.. will start from scratch In the
3,OoO-metrc run ard intends to hot-foot
I. after George Bonhas's worlds record
OF s.5 1-5.
The relay team race between the Bos-
ton A. c., Irlsh-Amer!can A.. c. and
Scy York A. c. fours hould prove 70
be a thriller. The entire track team OF
Columbia University. including the re-
iay four. which surprised the athletic
sharps by beating Yale. Harvard and
Cornell at the recent Columbia games.
! will turn out Other prominent entries
are NIa! Holland. Mel Sheppard. Clarke
and Harry G.ss!ng.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
CiUen
Extra Ten Days
TO Enter Games

Owing 20 tho early date Of tho closing
entries for the athletic events OF the
Olympic games al stockholm the Ameri-
can Olympic Committee were confronted
with the problem OF having the Eastern
tryouts held At q tims when climatic
conditions would I've favorable and the
Eastern athletes would be In proper
condition, and still DO able 20 make
which was IKE by the Swedish Com.
mittee for June L. Thu matter was
taken UP by Secretary James H.. SulL-
van with the Swedish olympic Commit.
tee. and the following - . letter re
ceived from tho secretary of the Swei.
ish olympic Committee:
James Y. sullivan. Esa..
Ssretay American Olympic COMMITTEES.
~ Warren street, New York.
Dear Ear In answ " Ia Jour cominunicacon
REGARDING the dat. OF the closing Of entrlss, |
bed 10 sd,ise ,ou that . coros~sion has te<n
made NTH rSsrt ~ the date Of cntn,s iro,n
that " 10 say. entric In these sv<rAl cases
viii 10 r~civct ten days afte the date fiXci
fs otbsr countries. Further. the American
Olympic Cosnmitt~ have tls right 10 TN up
sn, number ot .entr form. In ad'Anes q the
limit stipulated, ssdi comprtitor bearing .
special number and 10 cancel " telegram. st
the ven iatsot on the date entrss Close lses
shovel. The sumbs. eorspondine 70 us vTt
ii.n.ssds , e s.is.s S,s,'s |: $780,: : :,'' 90 ' e.:
ESSUXf 1RLSyHQN.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Evening Worlds
HeadPin Tourney
Last Nlaht's Results.

Long Islam, Tra.N . Reed. 30: Fawce,. "A:
Debold. 20; Tu,shui;s. 50; Murray. o.. Tc,al,
$50. 1851
Veteran Fircmcr. Staten Island. Ne. i--G,,s
So Maens III; ACHILLES, ~; Barnes, co. Lang.
ton. 10. To,a!. 800.
Morris Park No. l-Hutching- as: Al,ari "a,
Helpt. 81. Hunger. Go; Grachling. 9s. Toal.
ais.
Veteran Fi-msn. Staten Island. No. 2-Rana.
80: Ward. 90. clark. ~; KieisilJ. "; AtNsli.
~. Total, $50.
n: Main, 10. M,;,. 81. Total, go.
Veteran flremen. Staten Island, No. 3--Faber
81. ir-ts, $: leN. 81. Ccrncli. 6s: slvic'
TO-. Total. 800.
lrov,ien, Loan socicy-Simpson. 81, Kelly
81: Ms.hsn. Al, herTey. %. Mu,lyey. ~.
Total. $50.
Northern. Newark. ", J. TO- Sinclair. M,
sehhchiins, III. wooliey. 90; Morn~y, los
soutar. 10 Total. 0l.
rs, Reuter-, -, We'll, 20; sehum,chrr. los
Total, 3.3,
Fraternity No Flushing. L. I.--Gsmbl.
90 Mueller, od; uun,. 20 srhumachor. 81
Caun~. as, Total, g5S
or, 'ST d &i'' TS,i'i;. 10 d sH"i'i 49, ia, kiGsTT' 4oi e
sol.
~ %. q, 'nS'. 60. Smith, zoe, %i'''as.,
70 '" R!siS, 81; Rev R.Snoli'is.'' 81 s1Af Bilc'WHSh.n 'Gs
Mopinride M,heney, q Antony. 40. Luf,
70, shur. 70; kondir', %, Total, '3ts.
lanT. ~; Held. es; Loronso. ~ Mason. 81
j@i;soy;.: 81 Smell; e. sANllsu. 81; Oar
g. tlis;s''4Ss y, q bsas..s, 49, t&ss;.ssSs. Si u. res q
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Manager McCraw Elated Be-
cause of Great Control Pitch
ing Recruit Displays.
ny MAN EULGEE.

Marlin, Tex. Feb. 90.
r'GRAW is elated this morning
WI over the unexpected discov-
IVA cry Of what he believes to
be a pitching pearl Of the first water.
The name Of this gem Is Pfeiffer
Fullenweider. and while 1t IL still
in the rough . year Of polishing In
the big league ought to make him
q real sparkle In the diadem OF great
~twirlers. That sounds pretty strong.
but 4. goes Just a. II lays.
The cause Of this elat!on end unusual
praise on the part Of McGraw Is moth
Ing more h a slow ball that Fullen-
weider handed to the batters for three
innings with perfect control.
Before the practice began Mc0raw told
rulienweider not 10 let himself out but
to CONNIE himself to control.
1--WE got . pretty good slow one" said
Fuilenweider.
"Aii right said McGraw. give It q
trial. That won't hurt YOU"
Before tho big fellow had been work.
ing ten minutes the entire squad OF
youngsters were behind the %catcher's
screen watching the peculiar ball wobble
/ up TO the batter and thcn drop over
! the heart Of the plate.
Ties got . wonder" yelled Robinson.
and Mc0raw came n to tak a look.
II 10 unusual for ball players to express
opinions on tho merits OF a pitcher. but
the gang discussed this wonderful slow
ball In open admiration.
"where'd you get that" asked the
manager.
i've been practising on II for two or
three years. replied the y%oungster. "It
! vas my biggest help last season."
well. stick to t." said McGraw. "and
you'll ind a place In the big league.
Keep at It Cor 4 few days and then
YOU can try out your speed"
Rail PLAYERS throughout the country