davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30
ACTORS HELP FREE DANCER.
Edna Rates's Marriage <nnulle,I
After Their TestimOny.

Aided by the testimony OF Fred Stone.
Dave Montgomery and other members OF
the Montgomery and stone theatrical com
panN. Miss Edna Bates "A dancer in the
company, got a decree from supreme
Court Justice Blanchard yesterday an
nulllng her marriage to Charles H. poN
who was a member of THE Red Mll''
company,
Miss Bates married Don when the
company appeared in Minneapolis in 1911.
but when she returned to Broadway she
learned that he had wife, Later boy
introduced her to his real wife in a
broadway restaurant The witnesses for
Miss Bates testified that they knew the
real Mrs. DoX when she was in their
company some years ago
The sun., 1913-11-30

\ ts business has monopoly or restraint Of
trade been attempted or attained. None
, OF the methods commonly known as 'un-
fair competition have been employed by
the company. II has been party to no
agreements or understandings. express or
tacit. seeking to control or regulate prices.
nor has II sought In any way to rule or
dominate the industry In which II Ia en-
gagged.
ut has 10 such share OF that industry
only about one-third--as would enable
II to rule or dominate II even II had the
purpose to do 80. Competition is wholly
free and keenly active In that industry.
The company has striven and will con-
tinue to strive. to get all of the business It
can. proiitably to it's stockholders but II
has done and will do this. not by futile
attempt to monopolize or dominate the
trade. but by seeking through the very
best methods of efficient organisation. OF
manufacture and OF distribution that IL
known or can devise to meet better than
others all the rightful needs of those who
use its products.
'''rhc company will defend this suit
vigorously and confidently. and IL is the
belief of its officers and Of it's counsel that
neither the company nor Its stockholders
need feel any alarm or uneasiness as to
the outcome"
The sun., 1913-11-30
ELECTRIC STRIKE SETTLED.
All OG $4,000 Men In schenectady
VIII Return 10 " Ork Monda,,

SCHENECTADY. y. u, Nov. 2?.-The Cen
eral Electric strike of $4,000 employees
was settled here to-day and the men will
return 10 their work Monday morning.
Final action was taken this afternoon
when the Metal Trades Alliance, the CEN
trial union body, gave It's formal approval
OF the agreement drawn up yesterday
afternoon at the conference of General
Electric officials. strike committee and
Mayor I4unn
The press committee of the strikers gave
out "A statement to-day in which ii eX-
presses Itself as satisfied that there was
no intentional discrimination in laying or
two employees, and further that the COM
pany Is not antagonistic to organized la
Dor. 1t does not question the right of the
company to reduce force when necessary
1t also believes that the action IN calling
II strike was due largely to a misunder-
standing.
The sun., 1913-11-30
REFUSE TO CONFIRM DENIS0N.
senate Committee Will Determine d
He IL q Republican.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.--The Senate
Committee on the Philippines held up to-
day the confirmation Of Winfred T. Deni-
son, Assistant Attorney-General, as a
nr,rnber OF the Philippine Commission
pending an inquiry to determine whether
or not he Is a Republican.
Denison aroused the suspicious OF the
Democrats because he held his once
under President Taft for 20 long. Den
ison's friends say he was q Bull Moose
and offered to resign in the midst OF
the last campaign. but President Taft
refused to accept his resignation for such
a reason.
Mr. Denison was formerly Assistant
United States Attorney at New York
under District Attorney Wise. He as
sisted in the prosecution of the sugar
trust frauds and was a specialist In Gus
toms cases in New York.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-by vote of
| 26 to "a the Senate confirmed the nomI-
nation of l., Il. Pinkham to be Governor
of Hawaii A fight was waged against
Pinkhams confirmation on the ground
that he WAS IA resident of Massachusetts
and not of Hawaii. and on the further
ground that he was Republican
The sun., 1913-11-30
ROBIN OUT, TO BEGIN AGAIN.
Ex-Hnuker Nhishrd Away In n TaAi.
cab bN Friend.

Joseph q. Robin. ~ -hanNcr, whose on
erations landed him ON Ehckwell's Island
on conviction Of charge of grand lar
ceny. was released yesterday. He had
lost weight during his term, which began
ON January 30 last hut otherwise looked
healthy.
Il shall rest a while and then go in
business" he said "But ! am going to
try 10 bring TO Justice Gf there is such "A
thng) the men who We're responsible for
the luoting of the Washington Bank"
A. the Charities Department boat neared
the slip Robin lodged newspaper men by
running to the entrance Of the ferryhouse.
where h- boarded taNicab \ friend
was awaiting him aud the taNicab quickly
disappeared
Robin will spend two weeks on Long
island with some friends. Robert u
Ireland, his attorney, says Robin has no
money and has not yet been discharged
from bankruptcy.
The sun., 1913-11-30
ZIEGLER WINS POINT IN SUIT


supreme Court Justice Cohalan decided
yesterday to appoint an open commisslo
to take the testimony IN Chicago of
George W, Brandt. father OF William
Ziegler, Jr.. and of Dr, Price. the hak.
ing powder man, in behalf of Florence
Brandts suit to recover half the 500
100000 estate her brother got from Will
lam Ziegler.
Miss Brandt's attorneys asked for a
closed commission, under which questions
would he prepared here and sent to chi
cago, but counsel for Xiegler agreed to
pay the expense OF an open commission
which would enable the attorneys to gurs
ton the witnesses personally
The sun., 1913-11-30
BELIEVED BRIBERY WAS HONEST
philadelphia job seeker WerD.
when lie Discovers Nistake,.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.--Friends OF
Ernest \. Brozeit, % years old, convinced
him that one can do anything In this
country by the payment of a little graft
money. so he offered 800 for place as
mail carrier. United States Commits
sioner Edn:unds held him IN $500 bail for
court to-day ON the charge of attempted
bribery. but released him in the custody
Of the Rev. j. NJ. Corby
Brozelts bribery attempt was made in
a letter addressed to q. =. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Federal Civil Service Commits
sion in this district, in which ne offered
500 IN return for having his name placed
upon the eligible list for mall carriers.
When he learned the seriousness Of his
offence he broke down and cried. assert
ing he did not know he was violating the
law.
The sun., 1913-11-30
can COMPANY IS CONFIDENT.
president Wheeler Says Suit Will
he VIGOROUSLY Defended.

Y. s. Wheeler. president OF the Ameri-
can Can Company issued the following
ttatement yesterday;
, "In view OF the filing OF a suit by the
federal Government against the Ameri-
can Can Company under the Sherman
antitrust law the officers Of that COM
many deem IL due to the public and to the
large number OF investors In the stocks Of
the oompany to make the following state
ment:
while the company regrets mat the
Government has thought proper to bring
This suit II has no fear or misgiving as to
the result Neither In the origin OF the
company nor In the subseQuent conduct of
The sun., 1913-11-30
Nv wir-Iess-Incoming Vessels.

=. Friedrich der trossc about s9O miles east
Of sandy HookatiA yesterday
Ss cincinnati i,?7i miles east OF sandy HOOK
at i.:3o i
s. Wc,tcrdyb. 900 miles east Of Sandy Hook
at NJ
50 Wspco. o"o miles east of sandy Hook I"
S>Colurhla as riles east of Sandy Hook
At noon
s. san Gushelmc. l,3.b mes cas-, OF sandy
Hook at 40 T.
So Nleuw Ams':Tdam 7sc miles east OF Sandy
Hook At $40 y N
s. city OF Montgomery, savannah, passed
Martins ludus'r, ~ 40 y "
- Larmer Port Arthur. no miles east OF
Sahlue bar A. noon
:, Rayo Baton Rouge, $40 me- southeast
of Mis,issIppl bar At A. NJ
S. Havana l,ayana 70 miles northeast Of
IS kotona, > Thomas, 80 miles south of
Sandy Hook AT = NJ
IS Vague san Juan, 7sS miles south Of
SANDY Hook n, noon
sandy Hook at p
:, s. Aniilla Tsmpico, $50 miles south of Sandy
SIS briiiani, New Orleans, passed Diamond
Shoals Al noon
s- Curi,ybs, Nipc Bay, io5 miles sou,n Of
Cane Ha,teras at noon.
=, IS Tiv'yes Colon, So miles south OF Sandy
ss Nue,r,. Mobile 40 miles south Of Jupiter
AT p.
ss Denver. Galveston, 70 miles south Of
Jilplter Al u NJ
The sun., 1913-11-30
History OF the Company.

The American Can Company was In
corporated in New Jersey in March. 1901
Us A consolidation of several of the lead
ing factories in the United states engaged
in the manufacture OF tin cans, packages
and receptacles of all kinds Besides
making several hundred varieties of con-
tainers for food, tobacco, &c, II has lately
been making adding machines. The com
rany operates factories In "A large number
Of cities OF the United States and Canada
and has one plant at Honolulu
Capitalization is divided into s4.000.00O
each OF common and per cent cumula
sive preferred stocks. There is outstand
ing s4l, ,233, 900 OF each class. The only
bonded indebtedness is an authorized issue
Of Sl5,0OOO0O gold debenture S. $14,
OuO. 900 OF which were issued early this
year.
Until January of the current year
cnlv 2 per cent. per annum had been
paid on the preferred stock. On tina,
dale. however, the full quarterly pay
ments at the rate OF I per cent per
eanum were begun and there was also
raid "a of | per cent. on account OF
back dividends. These back dividends
were further reduced in April by the pay
r.cnt % further ~ per cent, so that
only $50 per cent of the accumulation
t.s vet TO he paid of.
The officers are D. q. Reid, chairman
Of the board. r $. Wheeler. president;
T. w. Phelps. vice president; F. Rudolph
.tre- pre-, drut. and r. II. Ismon. secretary
sad treasurer.
80 The directors are w. +. Dutton, L, C.
converse. W T.. Graham, +. l.. Hine
James Mclean, G. G. McMurtry. W. II
\ core. j. ". Ogden, r. W. Phelps, d. q
l,old, Il. l.. Schoheld. r. S. Wheeler. j. II
:.oore, + Rudolph and r. H. Ismon
The sun., 1913-11-30
Mo,.mrnt. Of Naval vessels.

wAsHlNGToN. Nov :s---Ths collier Lob.
anon has arrived al New York yard, the
collier 'yCops al Genoa the torpedo boat
Morris AT New York, the refrigerator ship
Glacier at Mazatlan. the gunboa Annapolis
at Topolobainpo,
rhe b.t,leship New Hampshire has sailed
from TuNpan for Vera cruz, the cruiser
chester from Key Wesi for Vera cruz. the
,n'iier Jason from Nillefranche for Mar.
settles the dcstro>.rs Nhipple. Paul Jones
aud Perry from san Diego for San Pedro
and the collier Justin from Masstlsn ees
Mare Island.
The sun., 1913-11-30
>witchman Killed by subway Train,

W. r. Webber, a switchman was run
over and killed by IA northbound express
at the Bowling Green station Of the sub
way yesterday afternoon. Employees said
Weber deliberately jumped in front of
the train He was about 81 years old
and lived at 81. Dawson street The
Bronx.
The sun., 1913-11-30
U. s. SUES TO SPLIT
AMERICAN CAN co.
Fight for Dissolution Opens
With Filing Of Papers
IN Baltimore.
MANY 1NJt'NCTIONS ASKED
Relations With Tin Plate Com.
pany and Selling Agree
mcnts Attacked.

WAsHiNoroN. Nov :9.---The suit Of the
United States against the American Can
Company, its subsidiaries and members
OF its board of directors. was filed to-
day In the United States District Cour.
for the District of Maryland.
The suit in its original petition prays
that the American Can Company be ad-
judged to he engaged in combinations and
conspracics in restraint Of Interstate and
foreign trade and commerce In tin cans
and alleges that they have attempted to
monop"lizc. have been and are monopoliz-
ing such trade in violation of the anti
trust act of 1870
The writ WAS taken to Baltimore to-da,
and delivered to United States Distric,
Attorney John Ihilp Hill by Special As
sistant William r. Chan,land of the De-
rartmeut of Justice. II IL filed with Jutig,
John e. Rose.
The sun., 1913-11-30

The defendants are the American Car
Company. tho Sanitary Can Company. the
Missouri can Company, tn. Martin Was.
Jlcr Company. the Boston Wharf Com.
pany, thu Max Ams Machine Company
tho freeman Duncan Transfer and Realty
Company. the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany, Ltd. the american Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. Daniel q. Reid and
tweuty-six other individuals
The petition asks that the American
can Company bc dissolved and that tn,
other companies he split into units of II
number 10 bc decided by the court.
The ,'.tition also rra!s that tho priu-
cipal defendant be aJJIigoG such IA com
bination that It bc ddjudged that tho
purchase and leases OF plants. businesses
and real estate. and the acquisition a.;
stock interests in corporations, and the
contracts and acts Of unfair competition
We're made in fur therance Of such unlaw-
full combination ana conspiracy that the
American Can Company be ,njoiued from
shipping or selling any products In inter-
state or foreign commerce until II shall
have been dissolved into such number
of separate and INDEPENDENT units nf diff
ferent owurrshps as may he found Nee
essary to restore competitive conditions.
The sun., 1913-11-30
DIRECT PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION IS URGED
senator Norris Believes Voters
should Name and Elect
NatiOn's Head.
HITS ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Proposed National Law Would
Make Each Candidate Have
Own Platform.
HITS ELECTORAL COLLEGE

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 29---Senator e. W.
| Norris Of Nebraska has some original
ideas az to "A plan for the reorganization
and rehabilitation OF the Republican party.
He said to-day:
81 am heartily In favor of the reor-
ganization OF the Republican party and
would be very glad to see the movement
in that direction successful, but in "A
broader and more comprehensive sense
am In favor of the reorganization of all
political parties by law.
1--WE ought 10 have. and in order to
get relief from present unsatisfactory con-
ditions we must have, national Presi-
Dental primary law. There is no reason
why candidates for President should not
be nominated in IA national primary,
and thus the importance OF national con-
yentons be at least minimized II not EN-
tirely done away with.
81 have been advocating this for sew
eral years, and more than year ago.
while such a bill was pending In the House
of Representatives, l wrote to the national
party leaders. including among others the
, Hon Woodrow Wilson, then Governor of
New Jersey, asking them to bring about
cooperation between the men OF all
parties in the House and In the Senate
for the purpose of passing such "A law
while the evils OF the present system were
SO apparent.
Thinks Country FaVOrs Plan.
II believe that the sentiment OF the
country Is rapidly crystallizing In favor
of such a step and that we will get such
a law before the next Presidential cam
palgn
I'm addition to a Presidential pr!mar' :
we ought TO amend the Constitution 80 as
to do away with our present Presidential
electoral college, thus giving the people
not only an opportunity to nominate can
didates for President at primary but L.
elect them by direct vote. These two
measures ought to go hand In hand, and
both OF them will be necessary In order
to get full relief
at ought to be possible under our law
for man to become a candidate Tor
President independent of all political par
ties, but under our present system OF
voting for electors instead OF directly for
Presidential candidates this is u practica,
imposs!b bilIty and any machine or combi.
nation OF bosses that can control nomna-
tions for President will be- able to control
elections.
~ know that one of the objections to q
Presidential primary law II that II will
interfere with the PRONUNCIATION OF party
platforms, and heretofore all bills that
have been introduced on that subject have
made some provision for the adoption ot
such platforms. Under the primary sys'
tenn when candidate for any office IL
running for nomination he makes his OWL
, PLATFORM and to IA very, great extent ns
either 10 nominated Or defeated by and on
The sun., 1913-11-30

IOR SALE Extra good secondhand Well
Drilling Nachiu.rN ~ unusually 10" prices,
Address Box ia3. Tirn, bhO,
The sun., 1913-11-30
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.


CHEERFUL. Intelligent girl for general
u" Washing. Swedish or German preferred
ana must speak enough English TO answ er
telephone and read cook book, $50 Gail
S1etote 80 Monday. ADVERTISER. Col
WANTED Persons TO do easy. plea sa n I
.o!orlns Work At home; good pay: no can
'ssslng; no experience required: illustrated
pariicuars free. HELPING HAND STORES
49, Halsted. Chicago
The sun., 1913-11-30

The petition further prays that unit,
the dissolution becomes eff-ctiv. the com
pary be eujuined from voting or receiv
ing dividends from the stock of any 81
its subsidiaries or controlled concerns.
The petition seeks the immediat" cancel
lation of the contract dated December IL.
1909. among the American Can Com
pany, the SANITARY can Company Of New
York ana the Max AIMS Machine Com
pany. II seeks the annulment OF the re-
strictive covenants between the principal
defendant company and the vendors or
The sun., 1913-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

S1Huyn 4 'z51TSoV'1slnnu' o't0T 1aeu Oe~'''' w.
Arrived--SATuRDAY.N November -.
IS Baltic, / p. NJ. Liverpool. November 70.
IS Ia Lorraine. 3 P. ~. havre. November e.
s. ArnA, 10 A NJ. Barry. November Is.
S. Tubin gen. i0:&5A. ". Bremen November II.
s. Maracas. 22o a. NJ. Grenada November d.
November II
4, Lenape. Jackson Vile, November "a.
Ss Madison. Norfolk. Nov. IS.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
81 Pretoria. AT Hamburg.
~ Naderland. at Antwerp.
IS Naren 60. at Hull.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
~ Ia pand, from Antwerp.
s, Prin1 Friedrich Wilhelm. from Bremen
s. La Sayoie. from Havre.
s. Bermudian. from Bermuda.
50 Cameronia. from Glasgow
s. Noordam. from Rotterdam.
~ taronia, from Liverpool
Is Mtnnehaha, from Southampton.
~ Colon. from Cristobal
The sun., 1913-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. :s.--rhese army or.
ders were issued to-day:
Firs, Lieut.. J h. Fickel Thirteenth In.
fantry, 10 sail on the transport from San
Francisco about January g.
col. W *, Wright. Infantry. to un.
assigned list.
col $. ", punning, from unassigned lis,
to Thirteenth Infantry.
Lieut. -'ol q. +. Landers, Coast Artillery.
from command coast deiunces Of the ro,o.
mac % Fort Adams. and command the Goa 81
dcf,nces of Narrasansstt Bay.
First Lieut. W, II. Westmoreland, Eley-
enth cavalry. from treatment Walter Reed
General Hospital. District OF Columbia, To
his station,
Second Lieut.. W. H. sullivan. phll,pp,pe
Scouts, r"signatio accepted.
The sun., 1913-11-30

VACUUM CLEANER AGENTs-Here IL IL
hbs"luteIN nrN design III Wheel-operatei
powerful bellows vacuum cleaner. n.v ,is
iole nozzle, exclusive appearance sells fas,
Write Tor particulars of money making agency
now, boTi SALES CO, Watertown, n Y
The sun., 1913-11-30

These navy orders were issued,
commander NJ. u. Reed, from command of
the htuther to command the N,iI,
Lieut.. W, g owen, to tho South Carolina.
Passed Assistant surgeon e. u Munger.
from The California to treatment Mare
Island hospital.
The sun., 1913-11-30
PATENTS.
PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS
through
EDGAR tate & co


Bring them In a. once Don't wait y,
charge for advice. send for Good Thiugi
70 Invent" and Instruction Book Free
The sun., 1913-11-30

81 200 COLD CASH MADE. PAID BANNED
IN IN ~ nsys hy S,oneman $1,000 70 date Join
our famous NuM class. which absolutely insurrs
81 q" per man. per county. kors,ad, farmer
iid S?" IN II days, Schleicher. n minister.
eSper ricnced men divided si0sO within rs mon this
Strange Invention s'artes world Agents ma.ed
lhihk what This inven uon does. Gives every
water fer 81 - Aboiishes plumbing. waterworks
Seltheaiing No wonder Hart sold 10 IN hours
s5,HN altogether lCdewick II first day. Credit
given. Come now--investigate. Postal will do
EAclusNe sale-requires quick action but means
3slj Allen Bldg, Toledo y
The sun., 1913-11-30

Sm WEEKLY selling Easy" Suction Swrepcr.
Wheels operate cylinder Creh ting powerful sue.
ton all metal no pump: no bciloWs low price
sample FEEE, tOOTE co. Wytor. @
The sun., 1913-11-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-rLMALE,

STENoGRAFHER. typist, Christian two
wears experience; know ledge buokkeeu-
ing and spanish; moderate salary. eNcellent
references. Miss rARRANICINO, $50 West
lt5th ~
STENbGRAPHEk possessing the qualitca
Tons necessary to produce the best results; \
years legal experience, seeks responsible posi .
ton, references. MISS C.. b.4 West End Ave
SECRET IARf-ColleGe woman, efficient
St"nographer; broad experience. Initiatives
vigorous; highest references. ~ 90 G. W
huN 900 sun office
The sun., 1913-11-30

SALESMAN who can take four orders A
naS az $500 each can make 5000 day
territory. ANNALS OF SURGERY rhiia.
d"lphia. N
The sun., 1913-11-30

WANTED-organi2ers TO solicit member.
South Bend. Ind
The sun., 1913-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

Roy Bright. wide-awake good p.rman
clchn-cut honest. unde rstAnds switchboa rd
PAUL D., box lis Sun once
tHAl FFETR single: seven years sNp,ri.
"nc". CITY or country, reference CON
MOLLY, 20 West 9sth St
The sun., 1913-11-30
AGENTS WANTED.

WOO WEEKLY prort In spare time h
nome mai order business; don't worry abou
ohnlfhI BOlp II RROMN. Omaha Neh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-04
SILK IMPROVED BY WASHING
Looks Much Better After 1t Is laun-
dered Than Before, II
Done Properly.

Tub silk, which has proved its worth
for shirtwaists and summer petticoats
and may enter other departments Of
the feminine wardrobe, looks better
after it Is Numbered than before, If it
is laundered properly. But woe betide
the woman who allows her tub silk
belongings to fall into the hands of
an unwise laundress. They will come
back to her streaked and blotched
and stiff and cottony and much the
worse for their Tubing.
If it is rightly done, laundering tub
silks Is the simplest sort of work. To
begin with, soak the soiled shirtwaist
or petticoat in lukewarm soapy water,
and then rub it between the hands in
fresh water, with plenty of white pure
soap. If the water is hard and suds
do not form easily, add little borax.
When the garments seem clean.
rinse them in several changes Of
warm clear water. Turn the sleeves
Of the shirt inside out, as lint some
times gathering in the sleeves must
be vigorously handled if it is to be
got rid of.
When the rinsing water is as clear
after the garments are run through it
as it was before, add little bluing to
it If the silk has a white ground and
rinse the clothes in this. Then wiring
them dry. shake them out and hang
them up for Is or 20 minutes-just
long enough to heat fiatiron.
Iron the silk while it is quite wet,
and the result will be added sickness
Of texture and softness of finish.
1t can be ironed either on the wrong
or the right side. Most tub silk Is a
little shiny anyway, but IL it has dull
finish without gloss 1t can be ironed
on the wrong side without changing
the finish.
Hang the ironed silk garments In
the air on hangers until they are thor
ughly dry, SO that they win not wrin-
kle. Silk Numbered in this way wears
for months and looks as well the last
day it is worn as it did before 1t was
cut from the bolt on the counter
Philadelphia Telegraph
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-04
he Baseball Primer
tcOpynsnt, iais b. ". Q. Chapman,
By Hugh 5. Fullerton

hurry the play to throw out the run
ner. 1t is used chiefly to advance run
ners who already are on bases
Blunt and run--The term used to
designate a play much used in the
more finished teams. The batters and
base runners exchange signals as the
pitcher starts to deliver the ball to the
batter, the runner or runners start
for the next base at full speed. The
batter hunts as they go, and IL he push
es the bali fair the play obviates the
chance to force the other runners.
The play is extremely dangerous to
bad hunters, as double play Is al
most certain If they bunt a fly into
the air.
sCoacher-A player or manager who.
from the coacher's boxes back Of
first and third bases, endeavors to
guide and advise batters and base
runners, warning them of the move
ments of the enemy and flashing the
managers signals to players, as or
ders for certain plays. In the early
days Of the game the duties of coach
ers were to play clown. make noise
and strive to excite or anger oppos-
ing players. The coacher in the mod
ern game usually is quiet, studying the
movements Of the opposing pitcher
and catcher and assisting base rum
ners.
Control-Ability to throw a base
ball where it is directed to be thrown,