davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
RoOsE e | SECOND
NAPOlE ] IS SER1S
MON / NECRIN KING
Not Able to Be Second French
Upstart" He win Emulate
Great American.
MEMOIRS STIR SENSATION
Nicholas Declares He and Leopold u,
Of Belgium, Were Destined For
Creator Things Than Fate
Has Dealt Thorn.

Berlin. Special: During the siege Of
Scutari. King Nicholas was extremely
busy debating his memoirs to an Eng
fish journalist, who went to Montene-
gro to secure this valuable document
for an important London newspaper
syndicate.
It is understood the price paid to
the king was between $4,000 and $4,000
for the first three installments OF the
work, which will be very long. It will
deal especially with Austrian intrigues
and also with the mysteries OF Nicho-
las connection with the Russian and
Italian courts.
las often said: st believe that many
European statesmen will feel unconl-
Portable when all this leaks out; but
never mind, must defend myself for
the sake of posterity.'
Calls Roosevelt Hero.
AS will be seen in the coming me-
( moirs-the date OF publication Of
which has not yet been fixed, but prob
ably will be in the autumn Nicholas
Napoleon and the second is Roosevelt
He writes:
Not having been able to be Ma
poleon. must try to be Roosevelt"
King Nicholas expresses sorrow at
the fact that Roosevelt was not re-
Had 1t been possible I should have
asked the ex-president to visit me In
Cettinje on his return from Africa. y
The memoirs also will show how
Nicholas judges all European SOW
ereigns. He speaks very highly of the
German kaiser, my friend" but says
that the Austrian emperor is nothing
but tool in the hands of ArchdLks
Francis Ferdinand, whom every Mon
tenegro patriot should ardently hate, y
Nicholas also says that the late King
Edward and he were the only Euro
pean rulers who knew anything about
international politics, and had he been
even half as mighty as the late Eng
iish King, the whole of the Balkan pen
1nsula now would stand under his rule
He adds: -
Two Men Misplaced.
Two men were born in Europe to
accomplish great things. and simply
did not succeed because they were
not born In the country where thew be-
longed- The first was Leopold IN OF
Belgium, who was a political genius.
placed at the head OF q small business
people; the second Is myself
II - believed the publication of Mich.
GLASS memoirs will cause a great SEN
sation. = - - : SsAA7
Count Berchtold, the Austrian for
eign secretary. has instructed the Aus
trian representatives in Montenegro to
.ry % get an advance proof OF the work
at all costs" = = =
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-03-06
POzfyejte vice vajec.


Kazde zaruceno. tucet zarucenych. .... 2oc
Schochova xxx Prvn1 Patentn1 mouka.
98-lb. pytlfk "a. .$217
Zeleznicni naklad n. Y. II. 1. Greenings.
Sud "a ...'. .SA:1o
Rude oranze. stavnate. tucet SOC. Csc zoe
Floridske oranze, peck. .......6O 6Oc 5Oc
Kterakol velkost. bedna. ..... 1920
Iucet ......... .1oc. ooc' 90"
21 liber cukru. obiednavkou "a 81 "a ho-
tove jineho zbozi, vyjrna mouku. "a. 81. 90
20 lb. culxru. S obiednavkou jineho zboz1 "a
notove vyima mouku. "a. .......... .S1.OO
26 lb. cukru. objednavkou "a SIS "a hotove
Objednavka must zahrnovati "a 81 cafe. ka-
Wy. vytazkt nebo korenf a 5-lb. plechovku
neilepsf jakosti prasku ma pecen1:
100 lib cukru horeisf obiednavkou. .25
BrambOry. busl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Sc
lb. kuchynskych flku. .25c
lb. kalifornskych svestek. abe
Importovane ffky 10-lb. ~bednicka. ST. rs
ZdravOtnf masny kram.
Bill Za11c1. kus. IVc
Sed1 Zajfcl. kus. ........... 1oc
Skopove k dusen1 lb. ....... &c
Jehnec1 dusen1. lb.. ..... lOc
Veprove z piece. lb. l1c
Cele veprove ledvf. lb. .l5c
Skopove rfzkys zeber. lb. ....... .15c
Hovezf rostenf. lb. ..:...............121 .121s c
Steak z piece, 1b. loc
Picnic sunky, lb.. LIZ 12
Schochovy sunky neilepsf iakosti. lb. ...1 TIC
Schochova Stamina neilepsf iakosti. Id. .17c
Zkuste nase lahodne salamy - denne cerstve.
-. ~ ;; 23-1
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-03-06

i
Sc to zaFlditi, ably policejni odbory v
obou mestech molly 1cinne spolupd-
sobiti proti zlocinnemu zivlu.
- Hasicska rada pomys1 ma radi-
kalni zmenu hasicskem odboru, jenz
ma byti zreorganisovan kolem 80
muzdd propussteno re sluzby. M1sta je-
.jich zaujmou mladsl a schopnejsl
muzi.
&w Kde je Petr Baleja, jenz po-
sledne pracoval ma farmach severn1
Dakote? On sam aneb nekdo jiny
necht laskave pada zpravu poradateli
t. l-Advertisement. m-tf
- TAX zvany klekan1cek pro mladez
prodlouzen byl cd l. brezna $50 ma
9 hodin vecer. Klekan1ckem zapov1da
Sc mladezi pob1hati nevazane noci
ma uliclch mesta.
- j. C. Fielding, jenz "a admin
strace mayora Kellera ustanoven byl
kapitanem mestske tajne policie ma
potion sesazen 1fadu, byl dan obza-
lobu velkoporotou ma obvinen1, re 81
pfivlastnil diamantovy prsten Gene
$3.50, nalezej1c1 cernochu C. B. Bea-
sleymu, zamestnanemu v Ryan hotelu.
V predbeznem vyslechu u soudce Ora
prohlasil Sc Fielding "a nevinneho a
slozil "a sebe $1,000 zaruky do soud-
nfho pTellcen1.
- Svobodna rozdavka semen vladou
We Washingtonu bude nalezeti jiz jen
minulosti. Senat Spoj. Statd vysskrtl
re zemedelske predlohy obnos 1886, 100,
jez mely byti kongresem "a tim dcelem
povoleny Svobodna rozdavka semen
vladou ie starou instituc1. Pivodn1
1mysl byl dobry, neb jednalo Sc o to-,
ably move zdokonalene druhy rostlin-.
stva uvedeny byly sirss1 znamost mezi
lidem, vsak behem casu zvrhla Sc roz-
davka semen ma nizkou 1roven politi-
ck6ho graftu We ,prospech kongresn1ku,
jimz jednalo Sc vzdy o to, ably pfi roz-
davce semen bran byl zfetel ma jiste
jen osoby, cd nichz Sc dal ocekavati
tax zvany politicky "pull."
- PAM Jos. Slaby povolana byla
minuly tyden ma pohTeb sv6ho bratra
Volt. Coudka Montgomery, MINI.
! - Ia mes1c 1nor pfivezeno bylo do
trhu v So. St. Paul 42,200 kusi hove
z1ho dobytka telat, coz je 1000 vice
neZ v i1n0ru lOnskehO rOku. PT1vOZ
prasat byl $1,000, ovcl 32,400. Wy
sok6 ceny byly placeny "a dobytek
vseho druhu.
- Herman Lindau &. 518 Thomas
byl by utloukl svoji zenu pondel1
rano, nebyti policisty Bessela, jenz sly
Sc kirk v dome, special ohrozene zene
ku pomoci. Lindau propulsion byl
pred tfemi tydny z blazince St.
Peter. Nezli byl sebran, pofezal Sc
dosti povazlive nozem ma hrdle. Ra-
nena zena Sc pozdrav1.
,- Mistopresident poulicn1ch drah,
Horace Lowry, slibuje mestu novou IL
nil, jez ma vesti cd Arcade ku Case,
:. Forest Maryland ul. Dale prav1, re
je projektu nova hnie po Western
ave. ..~
- V pondel1 bylo tomu 81 let co
Minnesota stala Sc territori1 a pozdeji
staten. Legislature svolana byla gu
vernerem Ramseyem. DIE vladn1ho
censu roku ma to mela Minnesota 6,077
obyvatel. 49,. J.. ...
- Blfze Fairfield Wabasha ul. ma
llezen byl policistou Jurgensonem V
sobotu noci neznamy muz 1plne jiz
stuhly Cd mrazu. Byl dopraven do
nemocnice, kde jak Sc prayl, budou mu
muset nejsp1se byti odejmute ODE ruce.
/ - Ia prudke snehove vanice So
| botu povolani byli hasiGi behem noci K
Is ohndm, yzniklgm ponejy1ce Cd
]vytapscfch peel q chatrnych komfni lld
/ Prieinou toho byl silny vftr, vanouc1
I5O mil "a hodinu.5 Gastymi syjjflzzd'ka-
4 hi byli hasieii takmsf jjiizz yys1eni. Vet
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-03-06
ROH IA BROADWAY.

ZbOz1 zasfla Sc ma venek "a cenu, plat
nOu " dobt, kdy nlis Objednavka dOjde.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FAVOR PENN AND
 CORNELL IN MEET
Yale, Michigan and Dartmouth Also Strong in Intercollegiate
 Events

Cam bridge, Mass, May 31.-A close fight between University of Pennsyl- vania and Cornell for the intercolIeg- late championship with Yale, Michi- gan and Dartmouth actively seeking points in the hope of profiting up the upsets of others, marked the final stage in the Harvard stadium of the 18th annual championship track and field meeting of the intercollegiate as- sociation of amateur athletes of America, in which more than a score of American colleges were represent ed.
 From the trial heats in II events, yesterday, PennsyIvania had brought over only eight athletes but was still the favorite, today. Cornell, with 10 men qualified, also hoped for victory with Jones, their crack captain, run ming in the mile and with Speiden in the two mile. Although Harvard qualified 12 men, the prospect of crimson victory was not strong. Yale supporters saw a fair chance of blue success and Dartmouth and Michigan men had both figured out possibilities which might turn the tide of victory -thein way.
 On the result of the meet hinged not only the championship of the year but possible permanent possession of the $1,000 championship erophy cup, which goes to the first college win ming it five times. Cornell has four legs on the bowl, Pennsylvania and Harvard and Yale one each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
(By wagner.l

Buffalo Bill McCann and his trained
 scouts have been camping on the trail of Jerry Councils New Haven war
 riors for the past two days and by de-
 feat1ng them in two of three engage
 ments have managed to crawl within
 one game of the league leaders. Each
 game was decided by one run and two
 went into extra innings, which shows
 the closeness of the struggles. Our boys. we call them when they win, brought down the enemy Thursday in a II inning struggle by to and yesterday morning the col ors of the Clan McCann waved triumphant at Newhe1d park by to g. In the afternoon at Savin Rock New Haven finally grabbed victory by
 to in n innings. A crowd of 5000 saw the afternoon game and 2,3O0
 were at Newfield in the morning. The chase for the pennant is proving exciting this season for New London broke even yesterday and so did Hart ford. This leaves Bridgeport and Hartford tied for second place, one game in the rear of New Haven. New Bridgeport and Hartford. How can 1 anybody do a good days work when the heroes of the diamond are out l there fighting for the fag2
 In the morning at Newf1e1d park the
 Mechanics took a cruel advantage of w Sl1k1eF :BSdcns a young 1ert nandSr, sent to New Haven by the Detroit club Beach has roundhouse curve and red checks His bender bothered the left handed etickers but the others did
 not mind it much. Anyway the Me
 chanics punched enough hits to win by
 to B.
 Dick TSrcf1ey was on the rampant for
 Bridgeport and the pride of Watson'e
 corner did fairly we'll He was touch- ed up freely in the early rounds but
 steadfed toward the close. He allow
 ed seven safeties, including 8. triple by Pope and a double by Kerr. He also Issued three passes. Jake Boultee Joe Phillips and Tuckey trapped Beach for two blows each. Harvey Russell Ps lone single was good for two runs.
 Both, sides fielded well.
 Bridgeport got three in the fourth.
 McGaTnweI1 walked; Phillips doubled to left Slows pass filled the cor ners. RueseIPs crack through the in- field scored McGamwell and Phillips
 and Silzer's belt to left was good
 enough to tally Stow. In the fifth
 Jack Boutes singled and took second on a passed ball. He went to third on Flanagan's sacrifice and counted on Philhps clot1t to right.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
Afternoon Gane.)

I TIere is what the New Haven Jour l-Courier says of the afternoon game:
 It's an old saying that if you tread on a dogs tail the brute will some
 times turn around and bite you. This 1 is exactly what happened when the | New Haven champions and the | Bridgeport Mechanics hooked up yes- terday for 8. double header The morn ing game at Bridgeport found the Champions on the short end of a 4 to 3 count while the latter finished the
 day in a blaze of glory by annex ng the afternoon contest at the Prairie after eleven innings of interesting bat ting, 2-1. Incidentally this was the first victory of the year over Bridge
 port.
 No game ever furnished more thrills than that fought on the historic Prai-
 rfe before typical holiday crowd,
 some 1000 in number The climax was
 reached in the last half of the eleventh canto with the count deadlocked and
 with chances of victory for Bridgeport almost as bright as they were for New Haven. Foster carved his niche in
 the hall of fame with a, sizzling hit to
 left center that scored lily Barr, who had previously doubled for the winning tally.
 Chick RobertaiIIe, once with Pitts
 burgh, and since then rummaged
 about the lower circles, opposed Bill J6nS6u Ou the mound. Jensen gave
 fine exhibition of the twirling art
 until the ninth round, when three hits paved the way for the tieing run, send
 ing the contest into overtime. Rob-
 ertaille, though hit oftener than Jen- sen, was strong in the pfnches. Pope and Rolling continued their phenorn- enal infield work and Bowman knock
 ed down two labeled hits for the visi- tors.
 Nag1e opened the fifth with a sim gle to left. Jensen sacrificed, going out, McGamweu to Bowman. Sher-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
TEAM
 AND YALE CLASH
 BEFORE BIG CROWD

New Haven, May S1-Yale and Princeton crossed bats on Yale Field this afternoon, in the first of the big eastern collegiate games of the season. The blue started the game a favorite. because of it's remarkable record Of 23 victories out of 27 games played.
 Although Williams caught Yale in a slump, Tuesday, and succeeded in shat tering the blues record of seventeen straight victories, Coach Quinby had his men on edge for the game today The re-appearance of Pumpelly, the heavy hitting rifht fielder, who has been out of the game short time with a sprained ankle, also strengthen ed the blue.
 On paper, the orange and black is not so strong on the diamond, this year, as usual, although considerable improvement has been noted In tho last few games. Neyertheless, the H. gers were counted upon to give Yale a typical Princeton fight to the finish.
 Buster Brown was slated to do the twirling for Yale, with Wood on the mound for Princeton A record breaking crowd was on hand when the game started, the stands being hll- ed to overflowing. Applications for tickets had been the heaviest in recent years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FRENCHMAN WINS
 GREAT AUTO RACE
Jules Goux in Peugeot Car Goes
 76.59 Miles an Hour

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-Julee Goux, the French racing driver, yes terday won the 500 mile international sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis speedway with his Peugeot car, cover ing the distance in six hours, thirty one minutes and forty-three seconds or at the rate of 76.59 miles an hour.
 Spencer Wishart, driving Mercer, took second place, finishing thirteen minutes and twenty-five seconds after the French car.
 Charles Merz, who finished in a Stutz, brought the biggest thrill to the estimated at 1oo, ,ooo-when he drove the last lap of the race with his car on fire The flames started in the upper stretch turn, and Merz refused to stop at the pit until he had circled the track another time and finished the race. Coming down the tin, Merz's mechantcfan, climbed to the hood of the car and unbuckled the straps so the pit men could extinguish the flames Immediately.
 The only serious accident of the day occurred when Jack Towers Mason back stretch after the race was half over. Towers right leg was broken and his mechanician, Lee Cunning, suffered two broken ribs. Evans Ma son car blew a tire early in the con- test and turned completely around, but was uninJured and continued in the race.
 Goux's rate of speed fell below the record of 78.72 miles an hour. made last year by stJoes' Dawson, in a Ma tional, but the Frenchman was not hard pushed after the 10th mile. when Bob Burman's keeton caught fire and was delayed nearly three quarters of an hour. If he had been more closely pressed Goux would have bettered the mark with ease, in the opinion Of ex- perts. Burnaan was driving faster than Goux when the accident to the Keeton occurred, but ne other ceT = tae race showed as much speed as the Peugeot after the contest had gone fifty miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
LANGFORD BACK
 FROM AUSTRALIA

San Francisco, May. 91.-Hugh Mc- Intosh, retired fight promoter of Aus tralia, arrived here Friday from the antfpodes, with news that Sam Lang ford, the new light heavywieght, may be expected to follow on the next steamer.
 4tLangford, McVey and Jeannette, he said. stand as a black barrier against all the white heavyweights in sight The only hope of a white champion is to pick out the 1ikeliest candidate in sight and train him for couple of years. Experience counts for a great deal in the ring, and the three persons I have named have been in the game for from 0 to l 5 years They know too much for any of the inexper- fenced white men.
 "As for Jack Johnson. he is definite ly out of it, whatever the outcome of his legal difficulties
 ''very likely by the time danger ous white man is developed, Langford, McVey and Jeannette will have Outliv- ed their fighting days. As things look now, that seems the nkeliest path by which a true champion of the world will arrive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
YALE EIGHT IS
 OUT ON THAMES
English Coaches Introduce Idea
 of Serving Tea and Toast n

Gales Ferry, Conn. May 31-A six mile row down stream at a steady gait constituted the first real work of the Yale varsity eight on the Thames river, late yesterday after noon.
 Harcourt Gold and A. G. Kirby, the Oxford coaches, followed the eight over the course, giving minute instruc- tions The crew rowed in excellent form. having apparently mastered the first principles of the English stroke The freshman and four-oared squads were sent in single souls. The weathe was ideal
 Another English innovation will be introduced tomorrow, when tea and toast will be served the oarsmen at quarters every afternoon at o'clock This is upon the recommendation of Messrs. Gold and Kirby.
 The oarsmen arrived from New Ha- ven yesterday afternoon on board Head Coach Harriman's steam yacht Sultana. The yacht cams to anchor off Broadview, where the men disem- parked by means of launches, and spent an hour unpacking luggage, get ting quarters settled and rigging boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
BRIDGEPORT GETS WITHIN
 ONE CAME OF NEW HAVEN
Two Victories in Three Contests Decrease
 Lead of Councils Men

wood hit to shortstop and the ball took a freak bound out of Slows reach and Nagle counted. Bridgeport even ed up in the ninth Bowman famed. Bou1tes hit to left. Flanagan followed suit. McGamwell hit a sharp, ground CT through Rolling and Bou1tes dent ed the rubber Phillips was passed, filling the bases. Stow hit to Miller who made a lightning stop and throw retiring Flanagan at the plate. With the bases again crowded, Russell fan ned, and the stands went wild
 In the tenth Jensen scratched an in- field hit with two down but Silzer took care of Sherwood's fly. Barr opened the 11th with a. twe- -bagger to right, Miller advanced the runner to third on a sacrifice and op Fosters afore- mentioned c1out broke up the game. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
PARK CTTYs WIN
 FROM EAST BRIDGEPORT.

The Park Citys defeated yesterday the East Bridgeports on No. dia- nnond at Seaside park by ttse score ef 10 ta Q Kane for the winners Wa9 E=r.eetes.l@ EVglsp bkss DQeayse rDpa. -1Ess East Bridgeports made their only score in the 7th inning on a hit, stolen base, two errors and an out The feature of the game was the fielding of BGer- rick Grather, Haines and Wells and the batting of Brown, getting a single and two two baggers in four times at bat. There was a large attendance fully 5000 fans attended.
 Score by Innings:
 Park City, 112O41 O-1o East Bridgeport, 0 1000 O o 2 O. 9
 Hits were made by: Linley 2; Gra- ther, l. Natske 1; Brown 8; Wells 1s Haines 2; Leopold 2; Hale 9; Kane g Moran ?; Parfit ?; BIasrih 1; BeiG 1s. Shynetsky. 1; Dufhn l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
BROWN POUNDS THREE
 HARVARD PITCHERS HARD

Providence. R. T., May s1-Brown yesterday added Harvard to her long list of conquests at baseball, winning to before a gala holiday crowd Cram held the visitors to one hit uu- til the ninth, when he slowed up 2 trifie. In the meantime the losAl boys pounded three Harvard pitchers to ali corners of the lot
 Grams hitting was one of the fea- tures In the sixth he robbed nm touch second Not to be denied on his next trip to the plate, he put the hail. in the same spot, but fast neiq- ing held him to a triple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Clyde Milan, the Washington star, has landed in his old place at the head of the list of base stealers in the Ameerican league.
 Cobb of the Tigers, Jackson of the Maps and Collins of the Athletics are engaged in a great battle for the American League batting honors.
 Pitcher Mamaux. former Pitts burg rookie, has been showing great stuff with the Huntington team of the Ohio state league.
 The two oId-timers. Arthur Devlin and John Titus, are playing swell ball and helping the youngsters of the Boston Braves grab games for Stall Iings.
 The Pacific coast league teams are going along at a merry clip, with less than 200 points separating the top and bottom of the league standing.
 Winning 26 of the first s5 games has placed the Mobile team out in front in the Southern league pennant scramp1e.
 In Rip Watson the St. Joseph team has one of the finest hftters in the Western league. He played with the aaSLInSS 1N0O1dSkAc SlekLC ACdSAS CSeut last season.
 Jack and Eddie Onslow. with the Tigers lant season, are not getting on slow with the Providence team. Both boys are playing the old game in great fashion.
 Managep Heckert of the York Tri- State league team will carry only one catcher this season, Heckert decid- ing that J oe Knotts, formerly of Wor- cester, can handle all of the games.
 Manager Frank Chance of the Yan- kees take his turn on the coaching lines this season. When with the Cubs he was a bench manager, allowing his athletes to do the coaching. over the American. in number of high class hitters to date, 27 being register ed in the 300 division in the older cir cult as against 6 in the younger.
 Coach Larry Sutton of the Brooklyn Superbas is on a still hunt for a good pitcher for the Dahlen crew. Larry is prepared to go as high as $1O,0O0 and maybe a little more for a first class twirler.
 Al Shaw, Toronto's center fielder, and one of the best long, distance hit ters in the International league, sus- tained a broken ankle by coIliding with First baseman Schmidt of the Orioles in a recent game in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FoRDIIAIM BEATS COLUMBIA
 IN PITCHING BATTLE

Fordham clinched it's claim to the intercollegiate baseball championship of New York by defeating Columbia. yesterday, on Fordham Field by a score of to 1 in a pitching duel. Bill Walsh, a New Britain boy, pitched for Fordham-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
(By wagner.)

Seeing is believing, Ezra, and we caught Pitcher Frank Rapp in the act of writing a letter at the Atlantic hotel this morning so those who bet that he would appear may now step up to the captains office and cash in. Yes, the mysterious southpaw for whom Manager McCann has been looking for the past two weeks, drop ped his carpet bag in front of the clerks desk in the hotel last night. He is a likely looking lad and it is said that his batti1Ig average with the knife and fork is high. But can he go in there and keep the enemy from hitting 'em where they aint? We'll continue that story until he gets his name in g. box score.
 With the addition of Rapp, who was purchased from Binghamton, Manager McCann has five fingers. He will probably keep all of them, unless flyers, the local manager believes his staff will be good enough. With Robertaille, Snyder Tuckey and Blum he thinks the box department is well taken care of.
 The Eastern association nangates are wearing the smile like the cat that put away the canary. Fair weather yesterday and big crowds all along the line, fattened the bank rolls. In Pittsfield over 5000 turned out and ground rules had to be establish ed.
 The Mechanics appear to have the Jinx on New Haven so far. Tuckey had his troubles in the morning game in the early innings. He went along better after the fifth. The trouble with Dick is that he doesn't study the opposing hitters5 Although this is the second season Miller of New Ha- ven has been batting against Tuclzey. Dick hasr't yet learned that the big fellow kills the low ones After watch ing Miller swing his head off on 8 ball across the shoulders, Dick will