davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ATLANTIC CITY.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Speflat Correspondence or Inc Star-
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May q, 1912
The suns warmth of the early week
brought out a variety of parasols of all
manner of shapes and hues. The square
effect is now much in evidence. and the
colors are green, pink. blue, red, purple.
and in almost every imaginable color.
Bathing Is rapidly becoming popular
since Old Sol has started warming the
waters Bathing establishments are
taking down their shutters and getting
their wares in readiness for the sum-
mer rush. Each day now witnesses larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. v

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va
May %, 1912
Mrs r. e. Thornton entertained at pro-
gressive euchre Saturday night in honor
of her guests, the Misses Gatewood Of
Washington. Miss Edith Wiley, who has
been teaching school at Woodbridge.
Va, Is home for the summer. Miss Julia
Wells has returned from visit to friends
In Norfolk. Mrs. Thomas r. Keith and
Mrs. Moncure gave silver tea Wednes-
day afternoon from I to at Mrs. Keith's
for the benefit Of the guild. Mrs. John S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Keeping in Condition.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
do you take any regular exereise?'
asked the doctor.
Yes. OF course do. I walk from my
automobile to the elevator every morning
and from the elevator to my automobile
every evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
OLD POINT COMFORT.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
May %, 1912
Not in years has there been such a
large or elaborate banquet as that which
followed the launching Saturday. and al
though the 200 guests sat down at
o'clock In the immense ballroom OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

IT matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation % servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

80, in five innings, Lelivelt pitching;
he gave eight hits and passed three.
September II he beat Kansas City,
5-2, Schiitzer pitching; he allowed
four hits, famed six and walked two.
September 10 he lost to st. Paul,
10, in eleven innings; he gave six
hits, famed six and walked two.
At the meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor Leagues in Mil
waullee, c. w. Murphy, realizing his
mistake, asked Manager Clark, of
Milwaukee, If he would take money
and two or three players for Watson
Clark would not.
Manager Jim Callahan, of the White
Sox, offered $1,000 for Watson with
out result. Watson will pitch for
Milwaukee next year until toward the
end of the season. and when he $
put upon the market the chances are
the team that gets him will break all
price records for minor league play
ers.
Watson is an inch shy of six feet
and scales 1853 pounds. He is a blonde
but not of the dizzy type. The only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

Mills, Montclair, Moen rd,
rear Robert +. Mlllss land. 24Ox247
William 3. McLain Realty Co. TO
Arthur G. Hirst, Bloomfield, W
Myrtle ay, S. fl n fr Union pl,
122X21 .......................
Thoma W. Jackson to Ralph w.
Vincent, II. z orange, cen line
Grove st, adj John Il. HATS land,
26fAlVO .......,..............
Samuel ]. Cohen to Drew Realty
and Construction Co., Twp. S.
Orange, cor Richmond aV and
Midland boulevard, 75xl50. .........
Drew Realty and Construction Co.
to Merritt d. Keefe, Twp. S. Or
ange, cor Richmond av and
Midland boulevard, 75xl50 .....
William Gray, jr., ct al to Thomas
S. Osborne, Irvington, n W Au-
gusta st, IT'S 1T n fr Cottage st,
25XllZ .........-.....--..
Joseph Niedzinski to George ] Med
zinski, Nutley, n Centre st, cor
land of John Rusby tdec.), 5Ox40O.
Charles Garry TO Jakob Zimmerer,
Nutley, n Race st, 200 fl W Fl
Woodland av, 50x150 ..............
Margaret Halliday to Town of Nut
ley, Nutley, div line lands Adam
NJ. Halliday and J.. j. Tuers, 34x45
Maria l.. Marley ct al TO John ].
Vreeland, Cedar Grove, W New
ark and Pompton tpke, $50 fl n fr
Public Hall, 5lx19S..................
Otto l.. Herdrich to Edward
Wuensch, jr., Irvington, n " $
2lst st, $50 TT n fr Alpine st,
Caroline i. Mills to Edward G.
O'Neill. Montclair, Gordon
hurst ay. $50 1T fr Park st,
iooxz45 .::'...:;;:..:.::...:...... .....,.:
Edward G. 9'Neill to Caroline f.
Mills Montclair, cen Valley rd,
661 IT n fr Club st. 5lx174. ...t
Same to same. Montclair, e S Edge
mont rd, land W. H. Parsons,
53xl78 ......................
William J. Dunn to John 6. Her
bert, w. Orange, n Chestnut
st. 1853 TT fir Harrison av. 45x100
/ Godfrey Corporation to Herbert T..
Brewer, MOntclair, n 3 Nassau st,
200 IT e fr Valley rd, 40x261. .....
William s. Benson to Harold w.
Cole, Montclair, S Warfieid st, 250
IT W fr Upper Mountain ay, 60x125
Same to same, MOntclair, s War
field st, 80 TT " fr Mountain av,
55Xl2o .....................
John G.. Hubert ct Gl to Rufus w.
Adams ct al, w. Orange, n
Chestnut st, 1853 IT fr Harrison
! AN, aDAlVJ ..ssa..s..s...s.++t4....
Elston T.. Pearce to Nellie II. Stay
back, Montclair, cor Park st
and Alexander av. 135xi50. .........
William Is. MeLain Realty co. TO
Emma NJ. Price, Bloomfield n
Union pl 15O # W fr Myrtle av,,
5ONlVS ..,..,.........,......
Ignazio Nercuro to Robert n.
Shoemaker, Bloomfield, cor
Bloomfield av and Thomas st,
zfSlU6 .s............t.....s..
Robert n. Shoemaker to Lucia l..
Merclrio, Bloomfield, same prop
erty ......................,.
Lewis Campbell to James II. Vree-
J land. Millburn. mid White Oak
Ridge rd FIR Robert NJ Wade's to
William Parcill's, 26 acres .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
ON THE COURTS

Morristown. The promotion of good
sports is the object of the society.
There will be no game at Parish
Hall next Monday night. On Christ
mas night, however, the X. of c.. team
will meet the West Point military
team.
You'll hear from young Flynn, OF
the X. of C. Juniors. soon. THAI lad
who jumps for the Harrisonians has
the mark of a crack-a-jack player.
He has an eagle eye for goal caging
and plays cleverly as well.
The Crescents, of Paterson, are
playing before big crowds at the Pat
erson armory. Saturday night they
phia, team composed of Eastern
Leaguers. The Newburg club will APP
pear against the Downeyites in the
Silk City this Saturday night.
Jimmy Kane, a member of the
Trenton Eastern League Club, estab-
lished a seasons record for field goals
In single game Monday night
against the Greystock Club, when he
scored nine. The best previous record
was eight goals, made by Charley
O'Donnell. of the Reading club, and
Doc Newman, of De Neri.
The Trinity FIVE, of New York, a
combination which has beaten some
of the best quintets in this vicinity,
will appear at Dominican Hall FRI
day night against the Dominican
Holy Name Society team. A prelimi-
nary game will be played between the
Dominican juniors and the Newark
Turner's.
On the Irvington A. c. court last
night the Fulton five, of this city,
walloped the home team. 40 to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Only Three Years Off Sandots Toledo Doc Watson
Bring Bigger Price Next Year Than Marty OTooIe Did

of the Racine club, for his opinion OF
the youngster. Fox told him to buy
Watson.
Murphy failed to follow FoX's adj
vice. He is sorry now.
Hugh Duffy. then manager of the
Milwaukee club, heard of Watson
about the time Murphy slipped d cog,
and looked him over So impressed
was "Chooey' that he bought tfe big
left-hander for $3.50 and two players
Catcher Snow and Outfielder Flu
Decentralization enough that Wat
son looked good" to the veteran.
For Milwaukee, the lag end of 1912,
Watson showed major league class.
August 20 he lost to Toledo, Lefty"
James pitching, 4-3; Toledo made two
hits Watson issued five passes,
famed five and hit batter.
September l he defeated Kansas
City, Vaughn pitching, 5-2, giving five
hits walking two and tanning Two.
September he defeated st. Paul,
10, Dauss pitching; he allowed six
hits, famed three and walked fodr
September 8 he lost to Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

Doc" Watson, native of Toledo,
last year busher in class D league,
promises to be the pitching sensation
of 1913 Men whose livelihood depend
upon their. ability to judge players
say Watson viii bring a bigger price
next season than Pittsburg PAID Tor
Marty O'Toole.
The. transition from busher to star
is frequently hghtning-like, and Wat
son is the best illustration in sight
just now.
A couple of years ago Watson was
discovered" by Bill Armour pitch
ing for a semi-pro team in Toledo
Armour shipped him to La Crosse,
Wis, where he made good and ad-
vaneed to Oshkosh.
Last year, for Oshkosh, Watson
pitched 81 games, winning %, Tor a
percentage of .709 He allowed 1874
hits. famed 213 batters, walked 20
and made eight wild pitches. He was
scored upon SO times.
While Watson was with Oshkosh,
C. w, Murphy, of NationaI League
notoriety asked Billy Fox, manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

/ side Park avenue, 50 feet west from North
Seventeenth street, 5000.
John D. Wiggin to emma Bergman,
Montclair, east side Franklin place, 425
feet south from Lincoln street. $1,000,
Antonio Russo to Howard Building and
Loan Association, Belleville north side
Florence avenue. 216 feet northeast from
Franklin street, $500.
J. Milton Unangst to Robert Peele ct
al, Bloomfield, west side Ashland ave-
nue., l42 feet south from Washington
Robert Z. Mills to Anna L. Lloyd,
Montclair, east side Niven road, south
west corner lands party of first part,
Thomas ]. Devine to william R. Howe
(trustee), West Orange, east side Valley
road, $50 feet southwest from Birch
street, $1,000
Ralph w. Vincent to Thomas W. Jack
son, East Orange, centre Grove street,
northeast corner John H. Hatt's land,
sc, 500.
South Orange, southeast corner Richmond
avenue and Midland boulevard, $3.50
ID. Frederick Burnett to Sarah Il. Law
REM, East Orange east side Amherst
street. 4s9 feet south from Central ave-
"1sI Gnstay T'SW W. Goepke to South Orange
Building and Loan Association. East Or
ange, northeast side Burchard avenue, 2S3
rect ANOitu uEk street,
81, 500.
Frederick Lemmer 10 Richard Relnin-
ger Iryington, west side Park place, 529
feet south from Park avenue, $4,000
George ]. Niedzinski to Alice Woodruff.
Nutley, north side Centre street, east side
John Rusby estate, Sl,3OO.
Edward Wuensch, jr., to Leon Rose,
Irvington, northwest side Twenty-seeond
street, $50 feet northeast from Alpine
street, 5000.
Charles Knopf to Henry ost. Irvington,
north side Avon avenue, 100 feet west
from Myrtle avenue, $500.
George w. Hallgring to Eugene j. Hig-
gins. South Orange, south side Essex ave
nue., 50 feet west from South Fourth
street. $500.
Montclair, centre Valley road, 661 feet
from centre Club street, $1,072.
Same to same, Montclair, east side
Edgemont road, south side William II
Parsons land, sl,02.
Frank A. Sawyer to Lizzie %. Black
burn, Montclair, east side Edgemont road
south side Bdgemont Park, $1,000.
Rufus w. Adams to Arthur c. Harris,
West Orange, northeast side Chestnut
street 1863 feet southeast from Harrison
avenue, $1,000.
Hubert j. Ashley to Mary ellison ct al,
Glen Ridge, west side High street, lO4
feet north from Beleville avenue, 81 400
Security Realty Company to Savings
Investment and Trust Company, Mill
burn, northeast side Morris avenue, lis
feet northwest from Hobart avenue, and
other tracts, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Promises to

dizzy thing about him, in fact, is his
speed, and the way he can hop fast
ball across makes truthful person
hesitate when searching for a com
parison.
In the American Association they
say. Joe Wood has nothing on Wat
son.
This boy pitches with his head as
much as withl his arm. He has an
assortment of curves that would drive
a burlesque headliner into a frenzy.
and he knows how to mix them"
He uses drop ball at times that re-
minds spectators of the poet-pitcher,
Ed Kenna, and he is the best field
ing pitcher on the Milwaukee team.
Watson is neither medico, dentist
nor vet. He is called DOC" because
Milwaukee bali players fancy the lit
erary efforts of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
Watson's best pitching effort was u
10 victory in nineteen innings when
he was in the bushes, and Eau Claire
was his victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
SMALL CHILD HAD
SUFFERED MUCH
Mrs. Margaret Freibott Had
Tried Many Remedies
Without Results.
EFFORTS AT LAST REWARDED
Vim Hepatica Does the Work and
Thankful Mother Values 1t
Very Highly.

Among Newark people who have
been giving Vim Hepatica. the new
tissue builder, a trial. is Mrs Mar
garet F'reibott, ss ST. Charles street
At the Menk Pharmacy, 1O6 Market
street, where this remarkable prepar-
alton Is being sold, Mrs. Freibott
made the following statement:
My daughter Rosie, aged 9 years,
had stomach trouble and catarrh
OF the head, throat and nose. She
suffered from Indigestion, constipa-
ton. had headaches. and was very
nervous. She was always hawking
and splitting to remove the phlegm
that was constantly accumulating
IN her head. We had tried every
thing we could hear Of to give her
relief but without avail, until she
began using this new tissue-builder
Vim Hepatica. Now. after taking
two bottles. she is entirely cured of
her troubles and we give all credit
for same to Vim Hepatica. | would
not take thousand dollars for a
bottle II 4 could not get another. ]
highly rtcommend the use of this
Wenderf medicine. YIN Hepatica.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
!. SPORTING GOSSIP

Billy Clymer, the Bisons new man
ager, has already started to build up
the Buffalo team. One or two big
leaguers will soon be members of the
Herd. according to the latest dope.
backstop, will have to undergo an
operation on his knee before he can
ever hope of being of service to the
Washington team again. 1t is be-
lieved that it will require two months
before he will be able to get in con-
dition after the operation.
What Ty Cobb has not been ten
dered contract by the Detroit Club.
Ty said SO in washington, where he
is visiting.
Monte Cross Is wanted to manage
the Trenton Tri-State League Club
But Manager -S.-Ss ;4sSSsrt is still
there and is beginning TO build up
the 1918 team.
II Yale has real hankering for an
Australian rowing coach the feeling
would warrant immediate rather than
postponed satisfaction. Australia has
great scullers and great oarsmen, the
champion Olympic eight of 1912 az
Stockholm, being, of course, the crew
of the Sydney, N. S. W., Club.
Brickley, of Harvard, even has
qualified as an oarsman. There seems
to be nothing left for him to do In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
James H. Vreeland to City of East
Orange. Millburn, same property.
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

| NEW Afth.
| Emil Stapel to Columbia Building and
Loans Association, west side Passaic
street, 295 feet north from Third ave-
Same to Isaac D. Miller, same prop
! erty, S61s.
Jules Mechanic to Fidelity Trust Com
| pany, southwest corner Grafton and
| Woodside avenues $500.
| Emil Uhry ct al. to Henrietta Joseph
northwest corner Springfield avenue and
South Twelfth street, $4,000.
Charles Perlman to Emanuel Baer Ell
AL south side Springfield avenue, 1870 feet
| southwest from Pierce street, 5000.
Franz Often to West End Building and
street 54S feet south from Helen place,
: So, 700.
Herman Maurer to Jacob slmonson,
west side South Tenth street, 202 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue, $35O0
First Free Methodist Church to John
SturIn, jr., ct al, east side South Twelfth
street 100 feet north from Gould avenue
! 81, 600.
Charles Loebel to American Mortgage
Company, east side johnson avenue i41
feet north from Blgelow street, and other
| tract, $500,
Dennis. A. Murphy to Ellen McGee, east
lot No. 60, s3,7O0.
Dora Segal and husband to Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, east side
Wallace street, 45S feet north from South
| Orange avenue, and other tract, S3,500
Same to Henry Hranledat, same prop
erty, $500.
Frank De Rogatis TO Gaetano Ianneln,
east side South Twelfth street, 1921 feet
| north from Avon avenue, $3.50
Israel Blum to Gustav SGhwarzhaupt
west side Isabella avenue, 1856 feet south
from Grove terrace, $500.
Leopold Binder eft al to Fidelity Trust
Company. west side Stratford place, SO
feet north from Rose street, $4,1OO.
Same to Joshua Brody same property,
ss65
Feliee Litteria to Knights of Pythias
Building and Loan Association. corner
Mill and Webster streets, $1,000.
| Paul Wolf to Thirteenth Ward Build
| ing and Loan Association, northeast cor
ner South Tenth and Kent streets, $4,000
Angelo Demorest TO Margaret Smith,
west side North Seventh street. 25 feet
south from Chester avenue ST. 400.
Charles Perlman to Lizzie Blum, south
side Springfield avenue, 1870 feet southwest
| from Pierce street, $500.
Charles Quittner to Jacob Stumpf east
| side South Tenth street, 81 feet south
! from Kent street, $500.
Strong Rubber and Asbestos Manu-
featuring Company TO Christian Fleissner,
north side Bigelow street, l50 feet east
| from sherman avenue, $1,000.
! Philip Herman to Elizabeth Rlker. north
side fremont avenue, 100 feet west from
| Mum avenue. 50 800.
| Same to Elizabeth $. Gould, north side
fremont avenue, 100 feet west from Mum
avenue, $500
TOWNSHIPS.
Fannie N. Fisk and husDand to Fidel-
ity Trust Company, East Oranga south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

ThANsFERS.
NEWARK.
Sharff Construction and Realty Co.
to Emil Stupel, ws Passaic st,
295 IT n fr Sd ay, 25x101. ..........
Christine Lieb and hus to Francis
Gilsenau, S. 18th st, It's IT
S fr 18th av, 25x100. 0................
Lizzie Blum ct al to Charles PERL
man, Springfield ay, 100 It
S W fr Pierce st, 25x51 ...........
Luigi Roselli to William Notte, s
James ST, " cor William Ken
nedy's land, 25x82 .................
Executors of Sidney S. Ward (de-
ceased) to John B. Ball, Q John
son av, 2f2 1T fr n cor Alpine
st and Johnson av, 136x40 .........
John b. Ball to Adrian Riker, same
premises ....,.............,....
John L. Monahan (sherlfD to Jacob
Meyer, S Tichenor st, 1874 it
fr Orchard ST, 30xS7 ................
William Fairlle to First Free Meth
odist Church, $. 18th st, 100
IT fir Gould av, 5Ox75 ..........
ply, &c e Seymour av, cor lot
81. Z01llU .......................
Lee r. Johns to Leona B. Stephens,
lot So, map Essex Park.
Henry Kranledat to Dora Segal,
S Wallace st, ass TT fr s. Or
ange aY, 27S94 Observation-Disclosures.
Same to same, Wallace st, ass
IT n fir S. Orange ay, 5x94 ........
NJ. COPELAND Cohen to Sarah Hilman,
pl, 25xll6 Observation-Disclosures.
Edmund Il. Sergeant (trusl to Nico-
Ia NJ. Matturri Sit. Prospect
av, All IT fr 9th ay,. 25x84 .......
Emma S. Helms to Richard NJ. Var
ley, W s Sd st, l50 ft IL fr 7th av,
David OFT to Paul Wolf, cor
s. 10th aud Kent SITS, 26xS9 .....
John Mulligan to Edgar M. Bishof,
Arlington st, III IT fr Will
lam st, 2sXS0 .......................
Tomkins Bros, Inc. to Passaic
Sewerage Commissioners, n cor
Passaic and Oriental SITS, 4,440
square feet .....,..................
Christian Fleissner to strong Rub
Der and Asbestos Manufacturing
Co., Bigelow st, 100 TT fr
Sherman av, l00xl25 ................
Ranaele Barone to YincenZo Pan
nullo, $ Parkhurst st, PSI II
fr Goble st, 25xl00 ..............
Samuel Unger ct al to Leo Wiener.
W 3 Golden st, 80 II fr Irmes
ST. 30xl05, aud other tract.,...,...
Leo Wiener TO Samuel Bnger ct al,
W Monmouth st. 292 TT fr
Wayerly pl, S5x95 ,.,....,..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Katherine Blum and hus to Fred
erick Wiebke, lrvington, Grove
st. 275 II II fr Cottage st. 29xl00..
Anna 3. Lloyd to Herbert NJ. Lloyd.
Montclair, cen line Lloyd rd, >
land OF parties hereto. 58Sx10l, and
other tract .............4......
Herbert NJ. Lloyd to Robert Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
SULLIVAN GETS JOB

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. H.
Dennis Sullivan. former member Of
the Boston Americans and American
Association teams, has been hired by
the athletic board to coach the Uni
versity Of Minnesota baseball team
for the season of 1918. it was am
nounced yesterday. Sullivan, who
now Is practising medicine in South
Dakota, will report February Is,
when work will begin at the uniyer-
sity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

athletes except become a white
hope" or a Willie Hoppe.
Frank Gotch's wrestling attitudes
on the mat are not tragedies of a
most distressing character. Light
comedy or vaudeville would express
them better.
Billy Clymer says that two weeks
will be the limit for player who
loafs on his reorganized Bison Club
The Mcmahon Bros, of New York,
have signed articles with Joe Rivers,
the Mexican lightweight for match
in New York against Leach Cross.
The bout will mark the opening of
the McMahon's new Empire Athletic
Club on January s.
Yes, he's a great holdout," re-
marked Manager McGraw, of the
New York Giants, when he heard
Rube Marquard had said he wouldn't
play next season unless he got $1,000
The big boob has three-year con-
tract, which he signed last fall. I
wouldn't say word about Rube get
ting a little free advertising to boost
his vaudeville act but he has sprung
so much rough stuff that | figure it's
time to call him"
Joe Rivers and frankie Burns Will
fight a ten-round no-deeision battle
in Oakland, Cal. New Years after
noon. Rivers win get $4,000.
Among the famous horses who have
been shipped recently to Europe are
the great Peter Pan, Ort Wells,
Ocean Bound, Mosquito and the brood
mares Maskette. Court Dress, Pope
Joan, Meggs' Hill, Stepping Stone and
Early and Often. The departure of
these horses again demonstrates the
effect of the anti-betting laws on
American racing. 1t is predicted that
within few months there won't be
a dozen horses of class left in this
country.
An exhibition game to be played by
the Washington Senators with the
Cincinnati Reds at Cincinnati on
March 80 viii inaugurate the 1919
baseball season in the latter city.
Ever since the Reds gave the Wasa-
ingtonians that awful drubbing at
Syracuse last fall the Senators have
been thirsting for blood and expect to
get 1t in large quantities. Manager
Griffith will take his best team to the
Ohio city. He has agreed to pitch
Walter Johnson half the game. while
II is likely that Bob Groom. If ne is
ready will go the remainder OF the
route.
Johnny Summers is the new welter-
weight champion of England. He de-
feated Sid Burns, the former holder
of the title, on points in a recent bat
tie in London
Johnny McGraw says that warming
up pitcher every day is highly in
furious. He declares that the Chicago
Cubs put Miner Brown out of busi-
ness by warming him up on days
when il wasn't his turn to pitch.
Brown weakened his arm while out
of the boz" says McGraw. '1f he
had been allowed to enjoy absolute
rest for two days between games he
would have been in Cub harness. for
several years to come. If Matty had
been handed like Brown he would
not have pitched in the recent worlds
series. ! know big Ed Walsh is an
exception to this rule. but ne is a
giant physically When he breaks
down, though he win go quickly"