davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21

The following firms are priyi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle q Pov.h. w. A
Hamlin q Co., II. w. Noble q Co..
W = Moss 4 Co, Lewis 9; GcTton;
Roee q Co, w. A Nser 4 CO., w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
TOIEDO LIyE STOCK

TOLEDO. Aug. 20.--Hogs: Receipts
light. market. 100 zoe higher heavies,
20 s5aa 40: mediums, $s.40ms.50; YORK
ers, ss.25@s.50; good pigs, ss.ev;
Calves: Market steady. Sheep ana
lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
f. CHICAGO. Aug. 20.--Wheat was
(c|Rn Nc In the early trading today
1[cAuse Of Hight demand. Later I'm the
u11fninG there was moderate buying
INT checked the decline. but no adj
I1|ocea were registered.
Corn Was NC lower at the start to-
~ on account OF overnight rains and
&oolor weather over the corn belt. but
80 no. further decline In the FIRST
5s{s futures were down kaxc on
9unt OF the weaknesr In other
4 kar6 and short ribs were lower to-
becauee Of lower hog prices. Trad
~ pork was too lightto set prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 20..There was luil
~ the bullishness ana activity OF the
4 Wheat market in the early part OF the
pession on Thursday Liverpool was
hiGher. but America did not Follow; In
fact. the tendency here was in the OPP
posite direction. Some OF the fortunate
soldiers OF wheat sold out on Wednes-
CAV and others were anxious to secure
toneiderable selling pressure on the
market. The early sellers were nearly
AL anxious to get In again and were
made the purchasing strength light and
helped to- weaken the market. The
tArie market was quoted on Thursday
ksr the nrst time since the war and
Xheat was rose higher.
Chicago reports a good deal Of In
e9tment buying OF wheat and the
bulls are encouraged by the smallness
q the northwestern hedging movement.
Ihreshing returns are showing bet
fbtt dealers are not hedging il with the
Ssral freedom. While Liverpool is
ucnt or change I'm the foreign situa-
. HON 20 cause much change here. War
nsws - receiving close attention from
~. ne raae and other conditions do not
Flour II in good demand and the
,iis All over the country are active
<4uyern or cash wheat. Broomhau cables
4hat England viii have plenty of com
Z Detition IN buying the American wheat
4urPIus. AZ the continent has large
"ssSerr ns sb norsnWsstern markets were
E4Rrn{ wheat reports were favora BILE
#ne close was at decline OF %Q1k..
~ or1 1,o declined and new oats lost
y neat quotations: Cash No. q red.
447ec; September opened without
fes9fs a. s1.o1 w., sold to the extent
E 20 1000 bu at $1.01 and closed al
Decent M 4 n
lily ana i dse aHsa to NAY sii Gcsp So
Enite ssc; No. . white. CSC. Coarse
|cer. It s6Ac. closing at s5c No. J
OATS: standard, cars at i5c. ciosins
white. ! car 81 14Hc. closing at iie;
S5h No; J. 40; No. ]. ! car at fsc.
+ 1niPment,. s1.75: October. S25 Clover
sod: Prime spot, 5000: October and
psecmber, llo.!5; sample red. rs bags
7{alEs 81: sample aisise, Is bags at
<14{k. ~ 1t 80. Timothy: Prime spot,
<49:lG Alfalfa. Prime spot. 1915.
4eceipts OF wheat Thursday: winni-
40: Duluth, 80 cars. against 90: MIN
p11polis. 26s cars. against 1870; Chicago.
IA cars; against az Isl southwest 100000
Primary wheat receipts were 1,222, 900
Du1 Against $4,000 bu. year ago.
Nxports Of wheat and hour Thurs
day. $4,000 bu.
Flour receipts on Thursday were g.
/ x94 bbls., against 1000 bbls. a year ago
nnkpments were 1850 bbls.
4D4lnst q year ago. Shipments were
&11000 blu. Stocks are $40, 900 bu.
oG2tnst 106.400 bp. year ago
fosr.e grain receipts were cars Of
coin. Of oats and OF rye with.
orowalg were 5000 bu. OF corn. Stocks
n ~ 73.000 btu. OF corn. $4,000 blu. OF
&ofo and 1850 blu. OF rye
Morkot were 91Hc for No. red wheat
's{ "a Tor No. corn. and 4s'c for stan.
IS Iiay inspection Thursday 3 car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Flour: Dull
but Arm. Pork: Firm; mess, s24.75 q
25.25. Lard: strong; middle west
spot. .S10.3o@10.4o. Sugar; Raw. easy
centrifugal. ss test. $3.50; muscovado
50 test. 1858: refined, steady; cut loaf
granuiated. si.5c@f.55 Coffee: ri,
No. on spot, s@shc. Tallow: Firm
city, SIC; special SIC; country, So
sKc. Hay; quiet prime tloHI. 10
No. 3; sec@M; clover ssc@sl6s
2ec; chickens, 12@21c; fowls. 1i91sc
ducks. 14Q15hc. Live poultry: Firm
geese. 12@13c: ducks, f2917c; fowls
i5Kc: turkeys. 13@14c: ROSTERS, l2c
broilers. 1s@1eMc. Cheese
Firm; state milk, common TO specials
11G17c; skins. common to specials, 60
l3hc: full skins, IL @bc.
Butter: Quiet; receipts; d aIs
Creamery ,,,Ss = soc sV mitstion s creamsry
frsts, 23hc Eggs: Steady: receipts.
1851: nearby white fancy 34Gs5c;
nearby mixed fancy 2362sc; fresh
firsts, 246 2ec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
CuICACO pnODUCE.

80. GaIe s6o Avg. 7, sS ., = Estras
Prime ordinary. is@aoc: nrsts. 2ilsG
22hc. Cheese: Twins 15h0is% c;
poultry: Fowls, lt@ifMc: ducks. ia@
lac: geese s4loe: springs, 1sR17c:
turkeys. I6c. Potatoes: Jersey cob
New potatoes: Receipts. IS cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Butfer-Creamery extra, soc; frsts.
csc; dairy. acc: packing stock. lsc
EgEs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
hrsts. 23hc; current receipts, 22hc per
doc: receipts Thursday, s21 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
CHICAgO GnAIN.

4sbtsipber. down NC; December. mac.
<lxo; Nay. up &c. Corn. September
Soxn Nc; pecember. down Ne; May.
December. down Nc; May down. &C.
Noon--wheat: September steady;
4ocembsr down Nc; May down ga
<y4cs Nay steady. Oats: September
1En nc; December down re: May
4 = Elose-Wheat: September down xc,
eomber down 1xc; May down I'd g.
2p; september steady; December
4eu NC; May down &c. Oats: SEN
84ber down &c; December down Hc.
~ down Nc Provisions: Lower ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
UNCEASIN0 rllSERY.
Some Lexington Kidney
S Il fl ere rs Get Little
Rest or Comfort.

There Is little sleep, little rest,
little peace for many q sufferer
from kidney trouble. Life is
one continual round Of pain.
Yon cant rest at night when
there 'skidney backache. You
suffertwinges and ''stabs'of
pain, arnaying urinary disor-
ders, lameness aud nervousness.
You can't be comfortable at
work with darting pains and
binding dizzy spells. Neglect
these ailments and serious trou.
BILE may follow. Begin using
Doan's kidney Pills at the fret
sign of disorder Thousands
have testified Q their merit.
Proof 10 Lexington testimony |:
\ r. S. Owens, K. F. d. No. g.,
Lexington. Tenn, says: 4 hid
attacks Of backache and kidney
complaint and was bothered by
irregular passages Of the kidney
secretions. Pains 10 my back
also annoyed me. DoAn g Kid
ney Pills relieved these aymp.
toms Of kidney complaint and
made me we'll"
Price 6OcAt oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy
get Dosn ~ Kidney Pills the
same thai Mr.. Thomas had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. (ads.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

W tcery Court at
Reuben Seats and LEXINGTON ZEN
Tanner Pearson nessee'
In this cause 1t appearing that Ber-
ia Bartlett and Maggie Estes, Com.
plainants In the Original Bill filed in
this cause, are Defendants to the
Cross bill of Tanner Pearson, Defen-
|dant In the Original cause, fled in
this cause in said Court on the 10th
day of Nav, 1914. and II appearing
/ that the said Berta Bartlett and Mag
gle Estiss are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee 80 that the ordi-
nary process of Law cannot be served
upon them.
Therefore 1t Is ordered that publ.
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Lexington PROGRESS, a
newspaper published In Lexington,
Tennessee, commanding the said Der.
ia Bartlett aud Maggie Estes to APP
pear before the Clerk & Master of
the said Chancery court at his office
in Lexington, Tennessee, on or before
the First Monday In July, 1914, that
being July Rule Day,of the said Chan.
Gerry court, and make defense to the
said cross bill of the said Tanner Pear.
son or the same will be taken for con-
fessed az to them.
This the 18th day of May, 1914.
W. V. BARRY,
Clerk Il Master.
w. H. Lancaster, Sol.
for Tanner Pearson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

Il
to horses
silage mar be fed ~ a condi-
tioaet Il swine il general, and
as . part ration to old brood
sows.
SilAge mixed with wheat and
potatoes equal parts, and boiled
in water makes q good ration fol
poultry.
Alage takes up less room il
Storage than either hay or corr
fodder.
Our great grandfathers strip
ped the corn. our grandfathers
topped il, but We. "siio" it.
/. a silo is a badge Of honor on
any maKss farms.
- 20. -s.----------
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Aitsr Fem Years Of Discouagins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Urin Despair. Husband \
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere At
all. At times, ! would lave severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
mcnt relieved me for while, but ! was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed TO do me any good.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Perfection.

A man n one whose body has been
trained to be tha ready servant Of his
mind; whose passions are trained to
b the servsnts of his will; who en-
Joys the beautiful, loves truth. hates
wrong. loves to do good and respects
others ~ himself. Anon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Farmers Letter.


Interest 10 thesnse and value
IF the silo is growing ana the
best way to get reliable informa.
tion 10 to get the expressions Of
those who have nsed silos and
are IN position to know from ex
2erience Of their advantagesand
Idisadvantt gess
Below We give the expressions
Of a humber of farmers who have
used silos and their observations
ALSO q final summary of thesre-
ports This ia timely because
now is the time to plan the crop
to fill the silo and the sinforma
tion will be especially valuable
to those who considering the
matter Of d silo this fall.
ADVANTAGES.
/. 1t gives me a chance to
harvest my corn when days are
long and pleasant. 1t clears the
groundso can make an ideal
seed bed for small grain 10 the
fall. l don't care to go south in
the winter and IL makes the boys
love the old farm.
o. Saved a light crop Of corn
last. year. 1t would have spoil.
ed in the shock. Saves all the
corn crop instead Of wasting 20
per cent of it.
h 3. Saves feed, makes ia bet.
ter ration and the stock does bet
ter. get better results from
other feed that | use.
A. Cheap feed, convenient
form to feed, get all there 10 in
the crop when 1t goes into the
silo, no waste-keeps cove and
other stock ID healthy condition.
S.. The silo is.a great adgan.
tage to US. We had no hay OF
any other roughage last year ex-
cept silage. Our stock did bet.
ter thanfusual. * "
9. The. entire crop ID utilized,
the feeding results are better,
Eone-third or more. Get much
more and better manure. There
lis no exposure in getting the
feed. My stock is healthier.
z. If you want to sow wheat,
corn is out Of the way. Saves
cutting the feld'np in wet wealth.
err. Can Be more regular in
feeding.
8. Last year l had a bunch of
cattle which | wanted to feed ;
corn was high and every scarce.
] fed them on silage and run
them in stalk fields for rough
ness. These cattles were only
yearlings and made q gain OF
52l-2 pounds a month through
the winter. N
8. Provides q large quantity
Of succulent feed, stored IN
convenient place, can be fed in
barn, in managers, without waste
Of feed or manure. Clears the
ground at a time Of the year
that same may be plowed and
put to wheat if desired.
10. The remarkable improve
ment in the appearance Of stock
and economy of feeding. There
is absolutely no waste IN feed
ing silage even in on old wagon
bed or box 12x4x3 feet, made OF
anyskind Of lumber. The dam
age to land in hauling out fod.
der the old way in muddy wealth
er will soon amount to enough to
fill a silo.
IL. l6 gives me more milk
The feed is easier to feed. No
pulling shock corn out Of the
mud and snow. A great saving
10 feed can keep . little more
stock on the farm.
~. Gives cows . succulent
feed in winter time. Saves oil
corn crop. Saves more manure.
Cows can be kent IN shelter day
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

9had gotten so weak ! could notstand.
ind ! gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me q bottle Of
cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, ! could tell Il was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without lis
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped.
more than q million women. b It's 80
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Y0ur druggist has
sold cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He viii recom-
mend II. Begin taking 0ardd today. |
Write to. Chattanooga MtlIcinkycc ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, IN SPECIAL
Instructions on your case and 64-pags took. Home
Treatment tor Women" sent 10 plain wrspppes ~
NN tr#%V In
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19

STOCK carried mere mesh.
l5 The silo being located at
the barn the feeding Of silage
was much more con Is enient than
feeding corn fodder or some 9th
Ell kind Of feed than must be fed
outside. Especially was this
true during muddy weather and
ldeep snow.
IL. Saves all of my corn from
ground to tassel; saves thirty to
forty per cent In taking Of stalks
saves exposnfe, time and men4
ey. One man can feed. 100 head
LOT cattle 10 three hours; without
|silage it takes two men 4 good
part; ofthe day,
I7I get my feed ready for
winter when weather is good.
The daysAare long, and get much
more work done at that time of
year Then | always have my.
feed indoors.
B ] didn't have to haul
shock corn Ia rain and snow and
muddy weather. My feed was
always ready and easy. to han.
ale. Iplowed my cora land in
the fall and was aheadFwith my
spring work this spring.
I 49, BIZ its use We Keep double
the humber Of cattle welGsed to-.
One man will do the winter
feeding much more easily.
Much waste 10 eliminated; our
land can be plowed 10 the fall in
time to SOW wheat and clever. IA
20 All the feed is saved. ]
have so per cent better feed. !
don't have to 20 ont in the field
and dig fodder and shock corn.
ont ofthesnow. 1 don't have to
haul fodder or shock corn over
my fieldsswhsn they are soft and
muddy.
21. Double the amount Of
feed per acre. Feed is much
more conveniently located.
Don 7 have toshanl feed through
mud and snow and sleet. H.
22. The cattle get through
the winter 10 better condition.
Ny COW; gives one third more
milk. The feed is stored next
to theIstable and always handy
TO feed. No waste from. expos
IRE to tesd. No waste from ex-
posture to bad weather, rats and
mice. Clean fields for fall SOW
ing. {
SUMMARY.
Harvesting corn as silage saves
from 80 to 40 per cent Of the
crop that would otherwise be
wasted.
Silage adds palatableness to
the ration.
Silage adds succulency to the
ration.
Silage serves to keep the di.
gestive tracts of animals in good
condition.
Silage replaces high priced
hay.
Silage serves to cheaper the
ration. IA
When silage is fed, more feed
is eaten, hence more manure.
The man who feeds silage uses
a manure spreader.
The feeding of silage means
more intelligence in feeding OPP,
erations.
The feeding Of silage results.
la. more intelligence in other
farm operations.
The man who feeds silage will
feed with it concentrates rich ins
protein, apd legumineus hay Of
some kind. Hence, not only
more manure, but . better quail
ity. u
The man who feeds concens
trataa and leruminOua hava with
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Non Resident Notice.

7 " Fowler Acery Court for
20 Henderson
Mr.. N N Travt,lion ~ q nntv. AZ
ct al lie xtngt on.
- Tenneassee
~. ... \. o..,-s III. !,
an TINS cause y aPPeaLlng TON INC
ComPialnants pm, wliSn pi y sw1In g,
= snT nde srus ana I'M hnsband = :.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-19
Non. Residence Notice.

8. H. Taylor, ct al. In the Chap
Va. tcery Court at
Reuben Seats and Lexington, ZEN
Tanner Pearson nessee.
Chicago eagle., 1914-05-16
ENGLISH VERSION OF GAME
Diagnosis Printed In the London Daily
Sketch Intended for Those
Wishing to Learn.

May we offer to those persons who
do not understand baseball diagnosis
OF the game printed In the London
Daily Sketch? 1t Is meant for those
who wish quickly to learn all about
the pastime. without reading guide
Here II is:
Scoring is by runs. The batsman
strikes a ball thrown by the pitcher,
and one run is gained when he has got
the "bases" (corners) and back home
again. II the batsman misses three
strikes (gocd deliveries) he is out, but
II the pitcher throws four balls that
are not good" the batsman Is al.
lowed to go to the first base Ga quar-
ter way round).
After hitting the ball the batsman
must get to the first base before the
ball is returned to the fielder there.
Whatever bases he reaches he re-
mains there till the next batsman
makes chance of getting run
again.
A batsman can get out by being
caught. by stepping out OF his ground
when batting, and In many other
ways.
Though there are nine men on q
side the inning is over when three are
out.
Each side generally plays nine u
nipss.
Chicago eagle., 1914-05-16

ally KLEIN drew closer and whis.
pered. 80 Roy could hear:
"Tf had q million dollars I bet
I could lick you, Thomas
Roy paused and turned half
around.
"If you had five million dollars you
couldn't begin to pay your debts
up went Klem's arm. Get out OF
the game he yelled. This was Just
what he wanted. So Roy went.
There's another player who Is mild
by nature ON the st. Louis Feds. His
name is Al Bridwell and he's some
shortstop, too. In all his years Of big
league ball playing he has been fred
from the game exactly three times.
KLEIN has had the honor of forcing
every dismissal.
It seems they were both In the
same minor league years ago. and
graduated at the same time to the
National-one as umpire and the 9th.
or as shortstop. In this minor league
the players had started calling KLEIN
"catfish" whenever they were espe.
cially peeved. Naturally the term
didn't suit KLEIN. It Jared his na.
ture. Every time the expression was
used a dismissal from the pastime
would follow.
This became known In the National
league when KLEIN arrived. Evi.
IDENTIFY he believes Bridwell tipped It
OF. Only three times In three years
has Bridwell raised even the slightest
commotion when KLEIN IL around.
These three times brought him the
tin can.
Chicago eagle., 1914-05-16
SECRETS OF BACKSTOP
HOW CUB CATCHER PROTECTS
HIS HANDS DURING GAME.
Many Chicago National League Re-
oruIts Benefit by instructions Of
Veteran Player--seldom Both
cred with stonebruises.

Jimmy Archer, as long as he has
been with the Chicago Cub team, has
been rather conservative about his
method of catching SO cleverly behind
the plate. 1t has not been because
he does not want youngsters or other
catchers to learn his secrets.
In instructing youngsters about the
art of working behind the batter he Is
one of the most liberal in the country,
and all the recruits who have ever
been on the team since Archer has
been on It have learned the finer
points of the work, writes Oscar G..
Reichow in Chicago Daily News. He
has taught Bubbles Hargrave lot
this spring, and that youngster is now
one of the best prospects the Cubs
have had In some years.
In the springtime most catchers are
troubled with stonebruises on their re.
ceiving hands because Of the tender.
ness Of the flesh after q winter of idle
ness. Archer. when he began catch.
Ing, found a scheme to avoid bruises
Of that nature, but never revealed his
method to his teammates because he
thought they had systems of their
own. This spring. however, he ac.
quired stonebruise, and II Is the first
one he has had in years, and It was
due mostly to an accident.
While watching batting practise at
Cincinnati he was hit on the fingers
with a foul tip. To avoid hurting his
digits more he stuck his hand deep
into his mitt and caught the ball In
the palm Of his right hand. This was
contrary to his method. As he has
only an extremely thin padding on his
glove the bruise resulted and when
Chicago eagle., 1914-05-16
THIRD LEAGUE NOT NEEDED
Umpire Billy Evans Doubts II There 10
Demand At Present Time for
Another Organization.

In discussing the Federal league.
American League Umpire Billy Evans
said the other day;
THE Federal league seems to have
plenty Of money. That is a good thing,
for before the season is over they are
liable to need q lot Of 1t. Launching
major league is big proposition. It
can't be done on shoestring. From
report II seems the Feds have no In.
tention Of doing business on that basis.
Seriously. ! doubt II there is a demand
at the present time for O third major
league.
There is certainly a dearth Of big
league material. II ball players could
be had for the mere spending of
money, the New York Americans
would have pennantwinning team,
No club owner 10 willing to make a
bigger gamble for his club than Frank
Farrell. Yet for years he has labOred
In vain. The Federal league has been
a good thing for baseball players.
1T has boosted the salary of prac-
tically every player In the game. 1t
has enabled a lot of players who have
had grievances to have them cleaned
up. The Feds have made money for
the players and 1t now remains to be
seen whether the players can make
money for the magnates. II the Feds
are successful, lit is certain to lower
the standard OF taseball In the majors
for time, since many of the stars In
the new organizt lion must of necessity
be drawn from the majors"
Chicago eagle., 1914-05-16

he catches now the pounding Of the
ball into the center Of his glove gives
him considerable pain. When his
hand Is well he does not insert It into
the mitt more than half way and
catches the ball practically on his I'm.
ger tips. which avoids all possibility
OF getting stOnebruise. which Ia q
source OF much annoyance to catch.
ers.
Archer's way Of catching the ball In
his fingers accounts for the steadi.
ness with which he holds the ball at
the plate. As soon as the ball strikes
the center of his huge mitt his fingers
close tightly over It, thereby prevent.
ing its dropping out. His trick OF
using his fingers instead Of the palm
Of his hands also accounts for his un.
failing ability to catch foul fly balls.
Fans have seen catchers go back to
the stand for fouls only to see them
strike the glove and bounce out again.
Archer seldom drops one, as his fin.
gers grip the ball viselike as soon as
the ball hits. no matter how difiicult
the catch.
The star Cub backstop did not have
an error credited to him all last seq.
son for dropping a foul fly. Like all
great catchers, he seems to know in.
tuitively where the ball goes after
leaving the bat. As the ball goes up
back Of the plate his mask Is thrown
on and he has plenty Of time to get
under the ball and generally makes all
the catches look easy.
Archer was not exempt from blum.
ders last season. but they were due
to wild pegs to the bases. He did not
drop ball at the plate all the year,
which Ia also point in favor Of his
method Of catching with the big glove.