davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record February 5, 1913.
Waiakea Mill Co to Geo d Russell l.
Hutchinson Sug Plantn Co to Chas
M Mayeda to T Terada ct al. C Nj
William r Castle Tr to Makalike
Mlller hel
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to William
Nicoll ct al ID
Mary A Thomas and hsb to Ko-
John ] Combs and VT to George
Ierriot and VT ............... ID
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd
to j B Anterior Est Ltd .....A M
Minnie II Gilman and hsb to B
Atherton Est Ltd ...... Add Chge
Castle & Cooke Ltd to B Ather-
ton Est Ltd .................A Nj
Joseph A Gilman and VT to B
Rtherton Est Ltd .......... ID
Antoine c Borges to Il Harada. -. ID
Thomas Pineapple Co Ltd to
Pinoctar Sales Co Ltd. ........ L
Entered of Record February 6, 1918.
s Saito to First Natl Bank of Wal
luku OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b 5
Manuwai (D to Annie Farden..
- =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bxchge L
James Kamakele to Garcia Tr.. NJ
Mrs Mary Hennessey to Harvey
hitchcock ................P a
Kahue (w) to Sam Apo. ......... L
Mrs Henry Long ct al to Mrs o
Makahio ................. /
Tom Quay to Tom Ayoy ct al, ..P A
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
Tr to Tom Quay ....... Re
Tom Quay by Attys to Charles II
w Norton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
William C Achi and VT to Richard
Ludlon .................
Rucy Rice and hsb TO Pioneer Bldg
& Loan Assn of H.,....... y
Malta De La Cruz ami hab % Pc
neer Bldg & Loan Assn of H.. n
David NJ kupihea and VT to Gi'
bert ] Waller .......... n
Papohaku (widow) to l. l. Me
Candless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kita Kawae to Lum Vat and W.T..
Carmina l Dias and hsb to Lena
X Marquee observation-disclosures. j
Ethel Dickson and hsb TO Alfred
Douse ................... ]
Home Insurance Co of Hawaii Ltd
to John E Goeas and VT ....., Re
Oahu College by Trs to Territory
of Hawaii .................,.
Oahu College by Trs to Territory
of Hawaii ......,..,....,... Gran
X Kalimapehu TO Pilemona (w).. II,
Piiemona kalimapehu and hsb to II
X Kamaiopih ...............
Kapika Stone and hsb 10 A y
Cooke TT .,.,...,....,,.,...
James p Jaeger and WI 20 Manuel
M RapoZo ,,..,.,....,,..,,.
william II Castle and VT 10 Nut
Bldg Loan soey Of II Ltd.
Mary Phillips (widow) 10 sidney
splitter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sidney Splitter TO First Amr Saws
u TT Co Of llaW La .,,,.,.
Leonardo PerIeira aud vi 10 Ma.
VA Agrctl 40 ...ts-t.t,,,..t,,.
Court Of Land Registration
Koiehi hegaNa and VT 10 Homo
Insurance Go Of Hawaii La.
Poke kahnuielio ana heb 10 Aler
andef fmig ...l............
Becky easkeit and bsb 70 william
Henry sH..4.
Z eahaghma a 8 Yunamoio a.
Z Give Davies ~ Atll - llanh Of
ilnaaiii lAd tts..sst.f.,t.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
CURE YOUR COLD NOW.

Do you know that more real danger
turks 10 common cold than Ia any
other n the minor ailWenisi ghs
safe Way is 10 take Chamberlain .
Cough Kennedy thoroughly reliable
PREPARATION and I'D }oufself Of iHe
cold ~ quickly be possible Tile rem
af i fof faie bY Benson. smith 4 90.
Ltd HEeuil ~ AaWah AaFanii e
meHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HONOR

Private Martin smith, Troop A,
fouffh Cavalry, hsplna enlisted under
lHfHfd N'fhanf honor ffom che HrHF
W the commanding ofleef 81 tue hs
ffnli nenai Fort Mcdowell upen AZ
aFflYal ileFesi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14

Jno r Moniz and VT to City Min
Co Ltd ................. M
Maria Tavares (widow) to Henry
Beese ................... L
Imada ct al to Mrs Mary S Barros b
Thomas A Birmingham and VT to
Bishop Trust Co Ltd. ..... NJ
Bill Kiwaha and wr to Hakalau
Plantn Co ..,.......... l
James Hawai- to Hakalau Plantn
GO ,....,......,...... L
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
TT to Hattie X Kawaauhau and
hsb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Re
A H Perry to Bessie Young and
hsb ........4........ ne
Emaly Makamakaole (widow) to ]
Kaui and VT .............. I
Jose Wares Jr to Manuel do r
Tilheiro ...... ............. he
Manuel R Tilheiro and VT to May
X Brown I
Amelia Alves and hsb to Antoine
hedeiros ................... L
Napoleon X Pukui to James Arm
strong .,................ /
Joseph Fernandez and VT to Joa-
quinn A R Vieira ............. L
joaquin A r Vieira and VT to G
Motokawa ................. L
G Motokawa and VT to Joaquin A
II Nlelra .'...............
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
SELL RED CROSS STAMPS
Woman's Study Club Decides TO
Again Place Them On Sale In
Bemidji During Holidays
TWO MILLION ARRIVE IN STATE

AS in former years the members
of the Woman's Study club will
again have charge Of the sale Of Red
Vross Christmas stamps during the
holidays. This was decided on at q
recent meeting of the club mem
bers held recently. The stamps will
be placed in various stores. l@
Two million Red Cross Christmas
stamps, to be sold for funds that Will
be used to fight the spread Of tuber-
culosis in Minnesota, arrived at the
headquarters of the State Anti-Tu-
'berculosis association at the old capt.
toll in st. Paul yesterday. The stamps
will be placed in the hands of more
than $50 agents In the state and
sold during November and Decem-
Der. II
tuberculosis Sundays December Z,
probably will be generally observed
in the churches il the country. The
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association
is sending informationstos7 100 minis
tiers throughout the district to be
used for sermons on -thatsday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
REV. WHITE H0NORED
Elected Moderator Of The Synod Of
Minnesota Now In Session

Rev. S. e. P. White, who is attend
ing the meeting Of the Synod Of Min
nesota, now in session at Saltwater,
was yesterday elected moderator. OF
that body. On account of this action
on the part Of the Synod, it will be
impossible for Mr.. White, to return
to Bemidji in time to fill his pulpit
on Sunday, as the Synod holds over
Sunday and the moderator breaches
the sermon, as well as presides over
its deliberations. The election of Rev.
White as moderator of the Synod,
bestowes upon him the highest
honors Of the Presbyterian church
of Minnesota, and the Bemidji
church is to be congratulated upon
the bestowal Of this honor on ia
pastor. Arrangements will be made
for the regular church service on
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
How to Get Votes.

This question:" says Mr.. Schroed-
err" cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the customers and contestants. -
There are several ways to get votes
and all should be familiar to the con-
testants. Here are the ways.
With every cent purchase at the
Schroeder store one vote will be given
and the customer will be permitted to
cast the vote for whatever contestant
he chooses.
With every three months subscrip-
ton to the Daily Pioneer at the regu-
lar rate of $1.00 three thousand
votes will be issued and with every
years subscription to the Weekly
Pioneer at the regular price Of $50
This contest will close February
14th, 1914 and in case Of tie vote.
both winners will be awarded q
Piano. Get busy and urge your
friends to do the same.
Z There will be no publicity Of con-
testants during the contest, each
contestant being given q number and
each endeavoring to secure votes
from patrons OF the Schroeder store
and subscribers Of the Pioneer.
known. ".
: -.'|T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
OUTSIDERS |: Rs LIKE
BEMIDJI SCHOOLS
Bemidj Institution Becoming Popu-
lar With Students Of Surrounding
towns and Country Districts
NoN-REsIDENrs ATTEND
State Aid Makes II Possible To Con-
duct Glasses In Various Lines Of
Industrial Work 81

Sc That the high school of Bemidii
IS srecongnized as being one of the
leading institutions Of learning in
northern Minnesota is demonstrated
by the number of students who are
in attendance at the term now in
session here. IL
ss$ s} The Bemidji high school, since
Nv, p. Dyer's election as superinten-
dent, has secured state aid to the
end that at. the present time few
schools in the state are teaching as
many classes and departments along
Industrial lines.
In order that they may take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities offered
u the schools here, forty-five stu
dents not residents Of Bemidji, but
some who come from miles in the
country and others from towns
neighboring this city, are enrolled
this year.
b 1ts:;is Superintendent Dyer's de-
sire to have it generally understood
that Bemidji high school is as
much a state institution as local
one, and in this purpose he is being
cooperated with BY teachers and
others interested in education in the
section, Of the state.
s.. Agricultural sewing cooking.
manual training and other indus
trial work is taught here. The nor
NAL department is another section Of
the Bemidji schools which is receiv-
Ing Its share of attention, and it has.
under the guidance of Miss Edna
Hill, been a success since it's estab-
lishment two years ago.
The schools of Bemidji are this
year receiving an increase of $3.50
over that OF last year from the state.
The general state aid of last year
which was $1,75o was this year in
creased to $2,250, that of the nor
NAL department increased from $3.50
to $1,000 and the industrial depart
ments receive $4,000.
T. 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
BASEBALL
[;Xl | "A
BENDER wins AGAIN

Connie Mack's faith for winning
to days game was pinned on Chief
Bender, who successfully i. invaded
the camp of the Giants in the first
contest of the worlds series Tues
day. Bender again made good with
the result that the Athletics now
need only one more game to cop
the worlds championship for the
second time in three years. Demaree
was selected by McGraw for the
heavy work, but he was benched
and Marquard placed in his stead.
The Giants made last effort to tie
the score in the ninth when two
counts were added the three scores
secured in the seventh.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Giants O0OOOO 8 o 2-5 z 2
Athletics 01032O O O Ks 8 2
Batteries-New York, Demaree,
Vanguard and Mclean, Athletics,
Bender and Schang.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
WHO'S GOING TO WIN J?
Many Contestants Are Working Well
Toward The Front In The Sch
/ roeder Free Piano Contest
ANOTHER SPECIAL NEXT WEEK

With the first special prize
| awarded, in the Schroeder-Pioneer
free piano contest, to number ISL, re-
newed interest has taken possession
Of those interested and contestants.
customers of the Schroeder store and
subscribers of the Pioneer have ar
reused to the extend that votes are
being turned into the ballot box
from every section of the county.
Through the efforts of the con-
testants the Schroeder store is secur-
ing many new customers and the
subscription lists of the Pioneer are
growing at a rapid stride, there hay
ing been added during the past week
from two to fifteen new names daily.
In spite of the efforts thus far
made there are hundreds of people
who are. trading at the Schroeder
store who have mot as yet been asked
to cast votes for number. Then
there are hundreds more who are
subscribers of the Pioneer who have:
not been approached by contestant
and asked to vote for her number.
Then there are still hundreds more
who are neither :" customers Of the
Schroeder store nor subscribers of
the Pioneer who would be glad to
help some willing girl to win that
piano.
With telephones so handy many
could be reached in this manner.
Then a contestant could drop a pos
tai to her friends and relatives ask
ing them to support her in the race.
When once you get your friends in
terested in you the sailing will be
easy. -.
The following is the standing OF
the hustlers this week. Although the
list is not complete it gives line on
those who are anxious to win. No;
the entire vote is not recorded as
some of the girls are holding some
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
.BRAIN Ne! HERE T SUNDAY
Local Eleven to Meet Strong 0ppon-
ents on Bemidji Gridiron for
Initial Appearance Here.
RIOTERS CLUB TO LEAD CHEERS

Sunday afternoon "Bemidji foot;
ball enthusiasts will witness game
between the Brainerd and Bemidii
elevens that promises to be the most
sensational ever played in this city.
Brainerd has always been known as
one OF Bemidji's strongest athletic
opponents and the local boys have
prepared for hard fought game by
practicing every evening.
In Sundays game the Bemidji team
will be strengthened by Leigh
4 Moose Hendrickson who will play
a portion of the game in the back
field. Moose" was formerly an old
High school star and his skill and
strength in the game has been
proven on many occasions.
The game will be played at the
Fair grounds where the field has
been staked off and is now in readi-
ness for the game. A rs cents admis-
sion charge has been made to defray
the expenses Of the visiting team.
The largest crowd that has ever
turned out for game in this city
is expected to be. on the field early
Sunday afternoon when the game is
called the rooters club will en-
courage the Bemidji squad by giving
yells under the leadership Of Vernon
Maloy. Megaphones have been pur-
chased for the occasion and will be
placed on sale at the grounds.
Sunday morning signal practice
will besnheld at the central school
grounds and any local reoters who
are in doubt as to the strength Of
the eleven are invited to be present
and see the team in seton. Before
(CoAt1n1a6ds on ~ ~ - $500 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Wants $1,000 For Being Arrested

Summons and complaint was this
week served upon Paul Robinson in
which VIM. Falls, of Farley, is plain
tiff, and the former defendant, the
plaintiff alleging that his reputation
and good character have been dam
aged in the extend of 100000, for
the reason that some time ago the
said plaintiff was illegally arrested
by the defendant, taken to Minnea-
polls and held for twelve hours. Chas
Scrutchin, of Bemidji, is attorney for
plaintiff, and E. E. Mcdonald, of
Bemidji, will look after the interests
of the defendant. The action is called
for at the next term of district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Court Adjourned Last Night

! In order that George Spear, one
Of the lawyers in the Parker-Engler
case now being tried in district
might be in Grand Rapids to present
motion before Judge C. Station this
morning. Judge B. F. Wright, pre-
siding here, last evening adjourned
court"until $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The case will likely be COM
pleted tomorrow. several delays hav-
ing been caused which heightened
ita trial. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Mill PARK LADRUNS
AWAY FROM HOME
Burton Baldwin, Son Of Mill En-
ploye Tells Story Of Cruelty, And
Disappearance Explained
SOUGHT AID OF NARY WOMAN
NIeighbors Of Baldwin Family Sus-
tain Charges Made By Lad
Z Leaggd Action Expected.

& Claiming that because he vas
beaten BY his father and mother On
repeated occasions, the last time be-
ing week ago last Tuesday, follow
ing which whipping he disappeared
and his whereabouts being to his
parents unknown, it became known
today that Burton Leverette Blad-
win, the eleven year old son Of 4
Crookston Lumber company black
smith, is safe in the hands OF Mr..
Douglas at her home three miles
southwest of Nary, in Hubbard coun-
ty. il.
While neighbors Of the Baldwin
family have known that the lad was
with Mrs. Douglas, the news was
kept from the parents.
The little fellows story as told to
Mrs. Douglas, of the abuse which he
has been made to undergo at. the
hands Of his step mother, at once APP
pealed to the woman whose aid tho
boy sought after tramp of many
miles, and she made an investigation.
The result OF her search brought
out the fact that the Baldwin neigh
bors We're entirely in sympathy~with
the runaway boy, and did not want
to see him returned to his parents.
Mrs. Douglas then took up the
matter with Judge Of Probate Clark
and asked that legal steps be taken
which would prevent the father ana
mother from gaining possession cf
the child: Judge Clark explained
that Nary being in Hubbard county
would neccesitate that the officials
Of that county take action.
When interviewed this afternoon
Mrs. Baldwin said that Burton was
a bad boy and that his repeated
whippings were necessary. She then
told of instances where Burton he'd
stolen money and other articles.
The father of the supposed lost
boy claims mat ne has had detec.
ives on the trail of the child and
that only today did the place of the
hiding place of the child become
known to him.
Mr.. Baldwin is certain that the
boy will be returned to him shortly
and efforts are now being made by
him to that effect.
The father has had the assurance
that the child was being well cared
for, but for various reasons the place
of the hiding was kept from tho
boys parents.
The Baldwin family moved to
Mill Park last July from Brainerd,
where the boy, according to his par
ents has always been known as be-
ing Of unruly character, and for four
years has been without the guidance
of mother
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
ARGUMENTS ON
in SULzER CASE
Attorney For Defence First To
Address Court Lauds State 4
!. Executive ;.
= .'' ~
sULZER POOR BUSINESS ..MAN
Counsellor Marshall Depicts Official
As Man Of Highest Integrity
! Charges Unfair Tactics

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 10.-A general
denial Of all the charges against Gov,
ernor Sulzer, bitter attack on tho
Testimony of Duncan w. Peck,
charge that unfair tactics were used
by counsel for the board of managers
and picture of the governor as a
man of integrity but poor business
AD1hty, marked the first of the fina!
arguments in the impeachment trial
delivered by Louis A. Marshall. , =
The picture, which is now unfold
I'D before the civilized world, is
unique in the experience of man.
kind" said Attorney Marshall of Sui.
ser's counsel. THE governor of the
greatest state in the Union, with a
population of 100000 free men, who
was elected less than one year ago
ny an unprecedented majority, is up
on trial on an impeachment which
charges him with the commission of
various acts, which it is asserted, en-
dtle the complainants to judgement
of forfeiture of that Office and which
place an everlasting stigma upon his
name and upon the honored office to
which he was thus trimphantly chosen
by the suffrages of his fellow citi-
Zens." .a5
MIR. Marshall then sketched the
governors political history. Fl &ra1e :
And now William Sulzer, who
wrought all this" continued the at.
torney, Stands before you on trial
Tor his very existence, charged with
being a common criminal. 49,. r.,
"Not Guilty Of Corruption"
mot because, while an incumbent
OF office, he has been guilty of Official
corruption, not because he has taken
one dollar of the peoples money nor
has enriched himself at their expense,
or has received a bride or has done
aught to injure the public veal; not
because he has been guilty of treason,
of violation of the constitution, nor
of his oath of office; not because he
has neglected the performance of his
official duties; nor has absented him.
self from the seat of government; nor
indicated to the slightest degree,
lack of zeal for the public welfare"
Mr.. Marshall then took up the diff.
ferent charges against the governor
and declared that not one of them
was supported by fact He said:
"The corrupt practices act does not
make necessary the publication of
campaign funds received, but only
those expended. Therefore the gov
ernor in failing to note all of his re.
ceipts, violated no law.
mo perjury was committed by him
in swearing to the inaccurate cam
paign expense statement because the
corrupt practices act does not require
an affidavit. This action of the gov
ernor was voluntary.
There was no basis for the charge
of grand larceny because the money
used by the governor came into his
hands lawfully and whatever wrong
he did, so far as relates to money and
checks, was committed after he had
lawfully acquired possession of them.
Larceny does not exist where there
IL consent TO the taking of property"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
CLAIMS RATHBUN BRUTAL
s-~r-
Friends Of Wife Review Act;a-.as 3of
Plaintiff In Dang age Suit And
~. Recall Assault
BABY BORN SEVERAL DAYS AGO

That Harriet Shook Rathbun, for.
merly of Bemidji, was assaulted b,
her husband, Perry w. Rathbun
grasped by the throat and choked
until his finger marks on her back
were visible hours afterward, that
this assault was only the culmina-
ton of long series of abuses and
that it was necessary for friends to
protect her against Rathbun's cruel
treatment are the assertions of
friends of the former Bemidji girl
as a result of the suit Of $25, 900 for
alienation OF affections instituted in
Crow Wing county by Mr.. Rathbun
against friends and relatives of Mrs.
Rathbun.
Mr.. Rathbun charges them with
wrongfully inducing his wife to
leave him. and recently issued an
appeal to the people of Duluth to
help him find his wife and the baby
which he said must be about three
weeks old. He asserted that the
mother was in Duluth, kept in hid
ing by her relatives against his will:
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald of Be-
midi has been engaged by the de-
PENDANTS: Miss Shook, graduate 5of
the st. Luke's hospital in Duluth
and professional nurse in that city,
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Shook and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy r.. Scribner of
Northome, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Carter of Hines. Swanson & Swan
son Of Brainerd instituted the pro-
ceedings. ".
81 have accepted the CASE gsafd,
Mr.. Mcdonald yesterday and
started proceedings to-. change the
place of trial to ;Beltrami county"
This means that. the case will come
~ CS oOAAAuJA AOA I14d1 Ill February
George E. fuller, guardian of Mrs.
Rathbun, an orphan girl, before she
reached her majority, was called to
the Rathbun home in sBemidji by
neighbor last April. Mrs. Rathbun
then told him that the assault that day
was only one of long series Of
abuses, that two days before she had
given Mr.. Rathbun just three days
in which to alter his treatment Of
her on a threat of leaving. him.
Mr.. fuller ordered Rathbun
never to see his wife again with out
his (Mr. Tuller's) consent. Last win
ter Mrs. Percy r. Scribner, because
she objected to the way Mr.. Rath-
bun treated her sister. Mrs Rathbun,
ordered him to leave the scribner
home at N0rthome
Friends here who refuse to be
quoted until trail comes off unless
it is necessary, say that the child
was born to Mrs. Rathbun in Twin
City hospital September 2, six days
after the date of Mr.. Rathbun's com
plant. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Dr.. Fuller 70 Preach

+ Because Of the announcement that
Rev. Gilman would be unable to ar
rive fl Bemidji in time to preach the
Sunday sermon st the Methodist
church, Or. NJ. b. Fuller wail have
charge Of the pulpit on that day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
X * X X X X xxx Xxx x X * X
The Dog Came Back

X George Noll rushed into the
X office of the Daily Pioneer l
x yesterday. noon, stopped to /
X catch his breath and shouted,
X "The dog came back" Mr.. Noll 1
x then explained that his valu- !
x able spaniel had been returned 1
X to him after being lost seYercal
x days, by man who noticed
x his want ad in the Pioneer
x And yet, some persons ask, do 4
X wants ads pay? 4
x + X X X x X Xxx x Xxx x X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
HAS GIANTS AT HIS MERCY
Leslie Bush, Nineteen Year Old
Brainerd Boy Pitched Athletics
to 8 to 2 Victory Yesterday.
NOW STAR OF PITCHING WORLD

New York, Oct. 1O-A new star
blazed forth in the worlds baseball
armament when Leslie Bush, of
,Brainerd, pitched the Athletics to
victory over the Giants in the third
game of the worlds series, 8 to 2.
The Athletics tore into Tesreau
with a fusillade Of raps the first two
innings that netted them five runs
and relieved the youngster Of the
strain of pitching with the margin
of safety narrow or missing.
Not Yet 20. 4
Bush, not yet 20, did not pitch
phenomenal ball, but his delivery
had too much speed for the Giants
to grow familiar with. Just wild
enough to keep them guessing and
a quickness in changes Of pace, add
ed handicap to them. He walked
-four and hit the fifth, but each time
he faltered his nerve and the brilli-
ant fielding by his teammates lifted
this practice the members Of the
81 ------ Continued On iaafT IA % -