davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
SOUTH HARPSWELL.
Continued from page u.

everyone hopes that the operation will
not be serious, and that he may re.
cover speedily
arrived here to stay during the re.
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. William Morton and family are
enjoying the excellent fishing here.
Saturday they went out deep-sea fish.
ing and caught about two hundred,
weight of fish. Mr.. William Morton,
Jr. has fine yacht, the "Black Eagle
In which he is taking much pleasure.
Mr.. Patrick Lawless of Oak street,
Lewiston, returned home last Satur.
day after two weeks spent at the
Spencer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor of Au.
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Farmer
OF Pennington, are visiting at the
Thurston cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. league left
their cottage here last Saturday noon
and returned to their home by auto
mobile for few days stay. They
VIII be back some day this week.
Mr.. Nathan 8. Taylor and wife OF
Lewiston are here to remain through
August. They are. as usual, occupy
Ing their large tent camp on the east
shore. Mr.. Taylor Is a very expert
violin maker and many people are
proud to own one of his violins. He
has brought his old stradivarius VIC.
lin with him and no doubt will be
glad to entertain his friends with ex.
hibitions of his craft.
On July FL at the colony diamond
a game between South Harpswell and
the Auburn colony was scheduled.
However, in the last of the 4th inning
with Harpswe1l at bat, the game was
called and indefinitely postponed
On the 22nd, South Harpswell Jour.
neyed to Baileys, only to dose 8 to D
to the fast Island team. The lineup
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
The Aucocisco.

Motor boat parties are the chief
amusement here this week and many
guests, among them the Neelys and
Hunters, have been going out on trips.
Mrs. Bachelor and party went over
to the Foreside last week and enjoyed
a pleasant trip up the Yarmouth River
Among the Aucocisco's guests this
week is Mr.. Robert Burton, who
is spending few days here
prior to returning home to Baltimore
Mr.. Burton is the secretary of
the ogressiveIRepublican Amalga-
mating committee whose purpose it
is to coalesce these OPPOSITION parties
into one to oppose the Democrats in
the coming senatorial campaign. U.
S. Senator Jackson of Maryland is
chairman Of the committee which is
to hold big meeting August II to dis
cuss the chances for success in No
vember. Mr.. Burton says that the
Maryland people have noted with
much interest the gradual getting to.
gether CD of the Progressives and Re.
publicans here in Maine and are
awaiting news of the Third District
election in September with great in
terest, to see what the size of the Pro
gressive vote will be. Mr.. Burton
says he Is sure that the Progressive
party is declining, although indica.
lions here in Maine are not wholly to
that effect.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
THE DRIFTwooD,
Aue COS HOUSE,

Nnu Aeiauuf Mes
Mrs, X. 3. Bachelor .. Prop.
(See adv. in another column)
Miss / G Alexander, Phiia
Miss T. S Alexander, PhiIs
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
MerricOneag House.
ALL VARIETIES OF AMUSEMENT
TO ENTERTAIN THE GUESTS.
Many Who Come to Stay a Day Re.
main Week or More.

main Week or More.
Saturday afternoon another very
delightful tea was given by Mrs. EN-
cry Wilson, who has spent the month
here, and who leaves for her summer
home at North Harpswell. 1t was
charmingly informal and social. At
the refreshment tables were Mrs.
Emery Wilson, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. f. III.
Dunton, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Higgins,
Miss Billiard, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Drew
and Mrs. Ross.
Among the guests who dropped in
for day and has spent the entire
week is Mr.. W. T. Lewis of Boston.
Mr.. Lewis has been connected with
the Boston Police force for 30 years.
he is now at the Morton Street
branch Of Station II, Dorchester, hav.
Ing charge of the work and details of
patrolmen. He thinks Harpswell the
best ever and has developed into an
expert fisherman and pool player.
Mr. ii. p. York of Somerville, b. and
M. engineer, has become so enthusiasts.
tic over sailing and fishing that 1t will
be hard to break away. Automobile
trips are very popular. many going up
10 BRUNSWICK of an evening for the
moving pictures or band concerts.
Dr. and Mrs. Ross OF Montreal are
again registered here, this being their
fourth season. That all the big fish
have not been caught was proven
when Captain Getchell piloted par
ty OF gentlemen to the grounds and re.
turned with $50 pounds of fish, six of
them over 16 pounds each. Miss Ce.
celia Billiard leaves with Mrs. Emery
Wilson, to be her guest for week or
more. Miss 10vangeline wheelan of
Rosllndale, Mass. has added much to
the weeks enjoyment, her clear strong
soprano voice accompanied by Mrs.
Dunton, being much applauded.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
CASCO BAY SEA GRILL customhou.e Wharf

At the head of the wharf in the waiting
Bay and HarPsWeH Lines We are prepared you
with the best obtainable in HOLSTERS in everv
style and dainty lunches short Expert
courteous treatment and prompt service. Everything
cooked on the premises. Reasonable charges
Open from p Charles c. Delaware pronr;etor
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
The BeecheS.

The guests at the hospitable
Beeches are enjoying delightful sum-
mer outings with fishing and sailing
parties, etc. Guests are arriving fast
and August will see almost a capacity
house.
DR.. Philip F. Moran, who with his
family is enjoying q rest here, is a
railway superintendent of the Boston
and Albany R. R. and also Of the local
street railway at Somerville.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from page ~

Mrs. w. S. Rodiman and two children
return today to their home at North
ampton, Mass. after a very pleasant
July on the island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
was as follows.


In the last of the eighth inning Pid.
geon was injured and Tilton took his
place. The umpires were G.. Pinkham
or Harpswell and Ed Tracy of Lewis.
ton.
Mrs. w. A. McCandless gave a de.
l1ghtfully appointed tea at the colony
last week. The attendance numbered
about 25 and a very pleasant social
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. Luther Dana has returned to
his business in Westbrook after a very
pleasant sojourn at the Auburn col
ony. He and Mr.. Ensign, playing
doubles, have not been defeated once
at tennis while here, downing such
experts as Jack Thomas and Mr.. Nc
Candiess.
Two of the most enjoyable social
events Of the past week were the tea
given to few of the colony people by
Mrs. James E. Baker, and the bridge
party entertained by Mrs. J. A. Blake.
AT the latter refreshments including
punch were served, and both affairs
proved very delightful.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
ROCKMERE HOUSE,
Littlejohn's Island.

G. H. Hamilton ...... Prop.
(See adv. in another column
Miss Mildred Belts.
Miss Isabel Wales,
Rev l. II Koehler. Hartford
Mrs Warren III Colson, Boston
Miss Elizabeth Colson, Boston
DR. & Mrs Amos J Draper,
Washington
Mrs Mary T Strachan,
Hyde Park
Miss Louise Biddle. Dedham
Miss Clara X Linnell,
Winter Hill
Mrs NJ + Carlisle. Maiden
Mrs n NJ Perkins, Maiden
Miss May Conlin, Brooklyn
Mrs G " Ferguson. Boston
Miss Mary \ Hobbs, Boston
Mrs NJ \ Usher. Brooklyn
Miss NJ O Ballou, Brooklyn
Mr& Mrs K ] Baldwin. Canton
Miss Marian ID Andrews,
Brooklyn
Miss Adele Shaw, Brooklyn
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
THE MERRICONEAG,

SO. HarpsWel1, Me.
F. A. Pierce ........ Prop.
(See adv. in another column
Chas G. Billiard, NY
Miss Il ] Bailey, Champagne
Mrs Edw Bailey, Champagne
Alfred Smeed, Greenfield
Mabel i Staples. birmingham
Mrs A l. Boynton.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31

this picture Head
the
the urkeyh wub
Angus ''"s ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
EVANS 0UTPLAYS
RAY AND VARDON

Chicago. ILL.,. October 5..-Charles
Evans. Jr.. formerly Western open and
amateur champion and mcdalist I'm the
last two national amateur golf tourna-
mcnts, to-day outplaycd Edward Raw
ard Harry Vardon. formerly English
open champions. by TWO and three
strokes. respectively in q hole, four
hall match, at the Ravisloc Country
Club: buI. owing to the fact that War
rem X. Wood. Western amateur cham
pion. was of his game, the I3ritons won
the contest. up.
Evans took 143 strokes for the two
Guns OF the 6.00o. 2O0-yard course
while Ray played l45 and Vardon l46.
Wood took 1871. The best ball score
OF Ray and Vardon was 1873. only FIVE
strokes better than Evans. The strain
CT the contest was thrown on Evans
throughout.
y drizzling rain fell during the first
part of the play. but n large gallery
followed the players. The young Chi
cagoans approaches usually cqualcd
nd sometimes cXcclled those of the
!;ritons, and the few times he got into
ruts his recovcries were as spectacular
rs We're Rays famous shots from ttou-
BILE
Evans and Wood were apparentls,
nervous at the start Ray expressed
great admiration for the playing OF the
amateurs, saying they displayed al
most the accuracy of Il tempered pro-
| fcssional Nardon was in ill-humor,
complaining that the gallery had cheer
| ed. He declared he had nothing TO say
about the golf of American amateurs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Victory for Athletics
Predicted by Johnson
ny BAN JOHNSON.

Chicago, October 5.-"I think the
series down East will he the hard
est fought that we have yet en-
joyed. Roth tennis nrc known to he
SIN 1iie pink OF condition, and taking
them on the 1913 form. feel sntis-
fed that the best tenn in the Ameri-
cnn League will fight II out with the
best of the National.
"Whcn l predict n victory for the
Philadelphia club, 1 do not do 40 on
account OF the fact TINT nm presi-
dent OF tho American League. How
ever, II Is my honest opinion TINT
Manager Mack'S men will win the
series, but not until after n stubborn
fight. Those New York fellows
showed us Inst fall mt Boston TINT
they are n gnme crowd; a crowd
of athletes who fight every inch of
the way, and tenn TINT Is mnn-
aRed by one OF the brafnfcst men
who ever wore spiked shoe.
"Buf you cannot overlook Connie
Mack mn manager. Than he,
know of no shrcHder man I'm the
game to-day. He has built mp q
wonderful team Of hittcrs. md n
might add TINT am rather prouI
to have that bunch of sluggers rep
resent the American League In tho
coming struggle for the big flng."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR WINNING TEAM
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville. Va, October 5-Fau
track practic" ut tho University OF viz
Iinia has been in progress uo,r for the
past fortnight and prospects for win
ming team seem fairly bright
Among the veterans OF las. years
squad who have returned to college
arc Captain Gronly. who last wear de-
ieatca some OF the crack collegiate
hurdlers OF the East. and was undo
icatcd during the entire outdoor sea
team and holder OF the South Atlantic
records FOR the half milo. Barton and
Hart. half-milcrs: Rumbough and
Wright, two-,nilcrs: Mason. a fast
quarter man; Mayer, "A Splinter ana
weight man. and Robert Gooch the
south Atlantic champion in tho broad
jump Tho Two last-uRmcd are mem
bcrs of tn. varsity football team. but
viii be available as track men in the
winter and spring.
Also there is some excellent now ma
tcrial from which it is reasonable to
expect crcditablc performances Some
OF these have come to Virginia with
established regulations. Among them
are Norris. "a half-milcr aud letter man
from the Yale squad, Barker. from the
and Denny. from Davidson COLLEGE.
North Carolina. Prominent among thu
candidates just out OF prep schools
arc Specr, from tho Episcopal High
school and Walker from Woodbury.
Forest.
From these new men and from the
veterans. II seems certain that Trainer
LanniEan will be able TO turn out q,
successful team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
IL blcachcr ought to see tho daily mcet-
ing OF tho Athletics.
patfent Training shown.

IL blcachcr ought to see tho daily meets
ing OF tho Athletics.
Patient Training shown.
For behind that home run clout. or
that carefully executed hit and run. or
squeeze play. there are a lot of thought
and patient training that few suspect
Every morning, at II or 1880, there
is a meeting held. and one Of the Mack
men would as soon think of staying
away from tho ball game as he would
OF cutting that meeting. There Is as
much baseball learned In that room OF
hotel on tie road, or in the club
house at home. as there Is on the ball
ficid. Mack prcsldes. and with him Is
his chief Lieutenant. Harry Davis. Just
what Mack tells them, or what they do
there. ! never have learned. ASK one
or the boys and he will tell you, "Oh.
We Just talked things over" But in
things that they remember I'm the tight
places on the ball field. Did it ever
stri IKE you INC, how seldom YOU ever read
OF one OF the Athletics pulling a bone
headed play? Is that because they are
ssmarter than other players? IT is not:
receive while in Mack's room talking
things over" And those Same meet
i inss, m anfG, more for team play and for
team Is To have perfect team work
than all the playing together in tho
WI III touiu 10. IhcS Know each other,
understand each other. and If "a uriey-
ance has arisen during the heat of n
game IL Is settled there.
Some day, If some one writes q his
tory OF the rise and fall OF tho Chi
cago Cubs the Importance Of these
talk-things-ovcr' meetings VIII be APP
preciated Chance used to have them.
ne called the players together and
talked TO thcm--listencd TO the ideas OF
his players. settled grievances. and is
sued orders. He had Intelligent men.
! We could SEQ the beginning Of tho. dc
| cline first in the intellectual part then
IN the spirit in which the players re
ceivcd Chances advice and instruction:
hnally in careless disregard of his
wishes. and orders followed by half
Gooncealcd contempt for the meetings.
The team spirit departed first: thcn tho
team work, and then the champion
ships. If Mack ever loses his hold tina
way, he must seek men who will listen.
Part Of his men did not listen very at
tcniivcly last season-and q pennant
escaped them. This season they have
listened willingly.
We haze studied them all-playcrs.
managers, systcin--and all that IS lcft
is 10 see what kind Of condition tho
men arc in for the series You know
Il bowed tendon will make "a stake
horse finish behind Il selling platter, and
tomorrow we viii go over them nnall.-
10 see how they shape up for tho series
that is at hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
BIC LEAGUE ST ASON
FOR 1913 col ES
TO CLOSE IN WEST
This Week Sees Start and Possibly Final of Worlds
Championship Series-Several Interesting
Contests for Place Among Clubs
in Both Organizations

New York October S.-MajCr league
baseball Tor 1913 came TO n close to-
day, SO far as the regular schedules
are concerned, with the playing of the
seasons final Sames in the West. This
week sees the start ana possibly the
hnish or the worlds championship Sc
,ics between The respective flag WIN
ners-Jhe New Works. OF the National,
ana the Philadelphia. OF the AIneri-
can League.
Preparation Cor the 'sis Series has
iroMopollzcd baseball al least ten days
hut several Interesting contests FOR
place has been COINS on among clubs
IL each orE3niz2tion. In the National
League. Phladelphia's title TO second
was not seriously questioned. Chicago
thre8tcnod ut one time, but the PHIL
lies. despite q bad week at the end.
Nuu enough games to hold themselves
chicago finishes in third place. with a
GOOD margin over Pittsburgh. in fourth
rosition The cubs under Evcrs made
ncttcr showing than many critics cN-
pestei. aud their aggressive player
manacer has good material for next
Pirntrs n Disappointment.
'rne Pirates were a disappointment.
Generally picked 10 he among the dan
Ferou~ coutendors for the pennant. they
-ct or 10 ., bad start and at no time
were "a potent factor in the race. Fred
Clarke s not likely 10 rest satisfied
with the team rs II IS. ana changes
may be expected when next season
begins.
rhe Bostops. under George Stallines.
Hrlsue5 NTH. heading tile second di-
'isiou 10 take a tail end club and
frinS ~ mp to this notch IN one year
was no small achievement. ana the
Braves give promise of making FUR
Their Progress in 1919. Brooklyn tin
isbes sixth. "a notch above last year.
'ucinuati. with 10" Tinker at the helm.
had 10 NC satisfied with seventh posi-
lion ST Louis last ~ nearly 100
points. never got going well ut All.
and tayed worse instead OF better rs
tna scASuU progressed.
Thc Athletics. IN the American
League race this year. got IN early
lead and the rnish WAS easy The
tlovelvrds. rUuUcrS-up for the greater
r.rt at the Year. We're beaten out even
for seCond place. losing their grip in
Tine seasons later weeks. while Charlie
Griflth's WashinStons were bracinV
aud making a strong showing. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
WORK OF RECRUITS
FEATURE OF GAME
Pitcher label Blanks llard-Hit-
ting Pirates i'll Five In
nings lie Twirls.
HEATING STRONG AT SHORT
National League Season Ends
With Cubs Winning From
Pittsburgh.

Chicago. October 5.-Tho Cubs and
Pirates wound up the National League
season this afternoon with n victory
FOR the locals by the score Of to ].
The contest WAS mainly featured by
the showing of several recruit Cubs.
notably Pitcher label. who blanked
the hard-httiug rittsburghers in the
nNc innings lie twirled, holding them
to three scattered hits. heating. an
other youngster. felded we'll at short
stop. and drove in two runs In the
fifth with beautiful two Dagger. put
ting the game ON ice. The score:
t'bi.u,-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
The Times-Dispatch Thanks Its Friends

The Times Dispatch desires express apprccia
ton for the services OF its friends who assisted materially
making of the Marathon Saturday. To all th.t
officials, the timers and recorders
distinguished members of the committee; the cheering
thousands Of sporoving Richmond people who lined
and particular to Allen j. Savle A. A. u representative,
charge OF the does this paper feel grateful
and enthusiasm The wonderful the event.
Of its kind held in the South sufficient testimony
valuable aid generously extended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06

III pc lew 10 ciltlcizN the 2noWln:
griffith has made with his team.
Luck hi;uinst Red SoN.
II torS the last week of play TO de-
eide the fourth place contest, bat the
l'ed SoH won by Il Slight margin. Mis-
fortune hit last years champions hard
IN carly months, and their fall from
their high estate OF 1912 VAS ono of
the seasons remarkable developments.
%he White SON although they acquired
q. russell. were without I'D Walsh
heir former pitching mainstay. for
the greater part OF the season, and nm
lShed III hith place.
Detroit ended in ,siNth place. there
largely 10y virtue OF weakness ina tho
box: The seventh place ilght WAS not
decided until the last moments OF the
season in St Louis to-day. when Glove
ifnd.. by taking the last half OF u
couble header, kept the Browns ia tho
cellar. Tho New Works occupy the
seventh position by 2, four-pomt mar
Sin. Tho st. Louis Browns. although
l;St. have played well recently, and
with the iino pitching staf they have,
ola far To do better nest year.
'in:I Standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
FIRST GAAu:.
Il. Louis. Cleveland.
Totals 80 . Is Sc Is Totals ~ 40 &c .,
'Battcd for Taylor in ninth
SCORE by lininEs.

,.Ia,.ai,.,1i '''''3''b9. T.
cieNeiand .,.....-........l 100000
-. lT"uis.. .:-..-........l Q D oUli0l0 O -
summary; Errors-Chapman. Olson, Bland
me ~ Asncw t2l, Taylor. Innings pitched
D.! LcNcrenI, !: by Taylor. 4: by Wciinan
hits-of 1cverenz. :: of TAYLOR. 4: of
Wciliiah' T. Opponents at bat-I.cvereny
-. iayior. is: Wcilman. l.. Two-basc hits
, ma ma pm nan ASnew. Austin. Crancy. Three
100 ,iintS-o Neiil jackson Walker Sacri-
NC hits-Nustin. Draft. Stolen bases-Ar-
new hiker, oNcil!. Leibold. Pratt La
J"Ic, wares. Bases on balls-om Bandinr
= on leNeronz, J; OF Woilnan. I OF 'rnV
ior struck nut-by Biaudinc. Lv
LeNeren1' i; by Wcilmnn i. by Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
MAPS AND BROWNS
IN DOUbLE-HEADER
Visitors Take First Game in
Twelfth Inning by Scoring Five
Runs on Six Hits.
SECOND is ABBREVIATED
Goes Only Four and Onc-Half
Innings, and Cleveland
Wins, 4 to 5.

Cleveland. O.. October 5.-The Ameri-
can League curtain was rung down
here to-day by the Maps in II double
header. The visitors won the first
game in the twelfth, when they scored
I'VE runs on six hits. the nnal count
being to !. The second gnmo was
an abbreviated affair. being only four
and a half innings the Maps winning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
ST. LOUIS BEATS REDS

ST. Louis october Sin the last
game of che season. ST. Louis to-day
won from cincinnati by the score OF
Rowan oppoSed each OTHER in the box
uutil the seventh. when, with the game
SeWed mp, lloak went To the boN for
ST Louis. lie got in lots OF trouble.
but good fielding and poor base-run-
ming SANcd him. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
HEAVY HITTING FEATURES

Detroit. Mich. October 5.-.rbo T;-o..
ana White SoX closed the American
League season in "A long tirawu-out af
iAlf TINS afternoon, the locals finally
WihnlhE out . TO $. although the Soy
nearly tied it UP in the ninth, when.
with TWO down three successive singles
scored one man with another on third
"hen the last batter was retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-06
Change In style OF Play.

Evidently Mct;raw commenced pre-
ricu-hip during August. ana there was
6 change of the style of play. It was
:: revelation to watch the Giants during
attempt plays tina, were being pulled
on regularly by clubs fax behind them
IN the race. Their ht-and run attack
was ridiculous in mauy instances In
one game. in Chicago. practicing hit
and run to use against the Athletics.
they made fourteen hi,s and were
shut out. Tho team played like ~ high
school bunch. missed signals. missed
The ball. and wasted eight opportunj-
ties to win They appeared uncertain.
too. as TO what they were going to try
10 do
After watching two such perform
guccs. ! went hack over the records Of
eighty games to -. what the Giants
have been pulling OFT The huge mum
bei OF attempts to steal and the scarcity
OF hi:-aud-run plays were the great
rmdoubicdly tho Giants must play
better team ball than that 10 win from
the Athletics, even II th"ir pitchers out
pitched the Mackmcn by 20 per cent
unless they can break down Schaug :
nerve entirely ana caus. him TO throw
awaT tire games
In striving to find why the Giants
won, ! took their nrst scVenty-iiVc VIC
tories ana studied tn. scores ana read
the vital statistics OF play. Forty one
al these Victories were duo 10 the fact
that The Giants pitchers held the OPP
poH.Nts to far below the average
scores Twenty eight were due TO base
running nlonc--aud only I'VE seemed
10 have been run by hit and run This
does not mean that the hit and run
was used only In uNe. but | could find
only five Instances In which the game
was decided by that play, according
to the reports or ono ~ the most re-
liable writers ia New FORK. Mr.. Hanna,
VINO generally explains how and why
q game i won or lost Opposed TO
this rather reckless and uncertain at
tack. we ma ono OF tic most highly
organized systems OF assault ever used
in baseball Connie Mack does not tell
amy one his system. He has onc--of
that am ccrtaiIl-anG every ball game,
with him. is - battle with the cam
paignI lad out III advance and the
attack directed from the bench
leticS win because some big, husky ath-
lein "iMSi Eannnnsn 10 LII The La iniu