davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

y. Beethoven Society, the new musl-
IN, club when was organized last
spring. and of which Mrs. James Danlei
Mortimer is president, held its hrsV
social meeting yesterday in the As,or
Gallery Of the Wsldorf-Astoris. Inc
reception at O'Clock was followed Oy
the musi.sl, in which the following
artists took part: Miss Katherine 1al-
loway, soprano; Gwilym Miles, osr!
tone: Max Jacobs. violinist. and Harry
NJ. Gilbert. accompsnist The FRANK
Mckee Orchestra. from Castle HOUSE
furnished the music for dancing.
The members Of the reception COM
n,ittee ere Miss Ella Louise henderson
chairman: Mrs Harry Raphael. vice
chairman, and Mrs. William II. Baker
Mrs. Charles Bartholomae. Mrs. Harry
&. Birch. Mrs. Hall Brown, Mrs. George
W Butts. Mrs. Charles A. Clinton
Jrs Frederick S. Dickinson. Mrs
NJ Frank Dennis. Mrs. Robert Hilhard,
Mrs. James L. Kelly, Mrs. Julia {. Il.
Kearney. Mrs. {. Dclano Knapp, Mrs
r. Collier Lampmsn, Mrs. Charles N
Iipmsn, Mrs. J. Edward Martin, MIS-
&. A. Phillips. Mrs. Carl A. SpiISer'
Mrs. Dudley Van Holland. Mrs. Il. 5
Van Kensen. Mrs. +. l.. WicSersham'
Mrs. Edward Burton Williams, Miss NJ
Elizabeth Leslie and Miss Minnie +.
Ross.
The ushers are Miss Evelyn Beavers,
Miss Gladys Beddoe, Miss Adele De
Witt Clinton, Miss Stella Cloyd, MISS
Blanche Ehrlich. Miss Victoria Forrest,
Miss Frances Hanlenbeck, Miss Mar
guerite Hanlenbeck, Miss Dorothy Hop
FER. Miss Dorothy Howell, Miss l.. B.
Knlough, Miss Florence May, Miss Lyla
NcNamec. Miss Catherine Reed. Miss
Amy Schneider, Miss Bonnie Schneider,
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Mary Thomas,
Miss Mary Wright and Miss Frances
Wright The next musical viii be on
Saturday, December u.
Eclectic Club, Miss Florence Guern-
sey. president, will hold its next meet,
ing on Wednesday morning at 1880
O'Clock in the WaldorfAstoria. lhe
literary and musical programme Will
be followed BY luncheon and the social
,u~. Mrs. William Grant Brown is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Beethovens Society's First Reception
Given at the Waldorf-Openin8 OF
Tuesday Salon at Sherry's-
Presidents Days.

chairman OF literature. Mrs. Carrie
Martin Carolan of music. Mrs. Darwin
Walter Truss Of luncheon and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Ruckcr of the social
hour.
A reception will be given at Happy
Dav House. $50 Second av.. by the
board of managers OF the Little Moth
ers' Aid Association, the bazaar chair
men and their committees OF Monday,
November 30. from TO . p. m. \
musical programme will be given and
ten will be served. Mrs. G.. II. Strong,
chairman Of the reception committee,
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Charles c. Harrison, Mrs. Emile Van
Biel. Mrs. Eugene Munsell, Mrs. Robert
Hutchins McNall, Mrs. George Perkin"
Lawton. Mrs Charles h. Abbott, Mrs.
j. II. Maber. Miss Louise Schroeder,
Mrs Charles +. Sprague. Mrs. c. W.
Eason, Mrs. II. c. Greanelle. Mrs. Ed
gar II. Stone. Mrs. Benjamin Liilard,
Miss 4. T.. Cameron, Mrs. Henry f..
Kiddle. Mrs. Albert g. Weed. Mrs.
Bond STOW, Mrs. A. d. Bramhall. Mrs.
John II. Judge, Mrs. John ii. Tanan.
Mrs. Charles q. Mas. Mrs. John j.
Cowdrey. Mrs. Charles +, Wilcox, Mrs.
Robert +. Cartwright. Mrs. Nelson
Worden and Mrs. William L. Wilkin-
son. Many boxes have been sold for
the bazaar. which will be held on De-
cember at the Waldorf Astoria. after
noon and evening.
Clio held its annual reception in
honor of the president on Monday at
the Hotel Astor. The guests were re-
ceived by the president, Mrs. Char ies
Milton Ford. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Duane Baker. honorary president and
the other officers Of the club, who are
Mrs. Benjamin L. Dickhaut, Mrs. George
l.. Fowler. Mrs James d. Shipman. Mrs.
Henry ". Mooney, Mrs. George II. Leg
gett and Mrs Elisha K. Rich.
Mrs. Percy b. Rigby. chairman, and
the other members Of the house COM
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Orchestra.
ConductOr-Iosef Pasternack.
Waltz Blue Danube .................... Strauss
Orchestra.
Conductor-HlgO Resented.
A Little Lane and Only OF Thee and Me.
Bauer
with the composer at the piano.
Gustaf Bergman.
Cello solo. Hungarian Rhapsody ...... Pepper
Vladimir iubMsky.
Vision Fugitive. from "Herodiade" Massenet
Graham Mar.
Waltz song from 'Bahette' ........... Herbert
OILS Ewei.
Tackeltanz in u Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
COnd lctOr-Josef Pasternack.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

will mark his first tour of America.
His programme viii include the +
minor concerto of Nardini, the Bach
chaconne, D'Ambrosio's minor con-
certo and numbers by Dyorak, Sarasate
and Brahms.
Nine. Olga Samarotf announces an
attractive programme for her piano
forte recital in Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, November %. She
will play the Beethoven sonata No. in
ID minor, works by group of early
composers, embracing Graun. Benda
and Martini; MacDOwelps sonata "Eroi-
ca" three Chopin numbers, the Schu-
bert-Liszt "Soirees de Vienne" and
Lists Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 10.
The seasons opening concert of the
Manuscript Society of New York is to
occur Friday evening. November 20, at
the National Arts Club, Gramercy Park.
The following composers will be on the
programme: Vivian Burnett, NJ. Silver,
Ed Kilenyi. W. Ralph Cox, of New
York, and d. w. Miller, of Norwood,
Ohio. The participants in the music
will be May McGibeny and Catherine
Bryce, sopranos; Lisbet Hoffman,, pi-
anist; HyInan Eisenberg, 'cellist, and
the composers.
Public School 10. corner OF Third ay.
and State ST.. Brooklyn. is now open on
Friday evenings for the teaching Of
sight singing TO adults. Any person
over eighteen years old may enter the
class, no previous knowledge of music
being necessary. Graduates of these
classes qualify for membership in the
Peoples Choral Union, which is one Of
the best known choral organizations in
this country. The teacher, Miss Ger
trude l.. Atmore. is graduate of the
Institute of Musical Art. of which DR..
Frank Damrosch is the director.
Nine. Frances Aida, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
a song recital at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, December /. Nine.
Aida will be assisted by Frank La
Forge, pianist. The programme will
consis. of selections by Weckerlin. Dr.
Arne. Debussy, Faure. Hue, Dyorak.
Sbella, Moszkowski, La Forge and
others.
Antonia Sawyer has Just received a
cable message from Nine. Julia Culp
saying she sailed November on the
steamer Bergensfjord so she will surely
be here TO fulfil all her engagements
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

The vice-presidents of the club, Mrs
Harry Hastings, Mrs. Sara NJ. roster,
Mrs. Charles X. Mills and Mrs. Gerard
Bancker, are chairmen OF the day.
Manhattan Chapter, ID. A. r., will
hold it's next meeting in the Country
Life Permanent Exposition rooms,
Grand Central Terminal, at 3 o'clock, on
Wednesday, November %. Miss Marion
Fl. Brazier, of Boston, will be the
speaker and will give an historic ad-
dress on the Thirteen Colonies, which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views.
The first musical of the season Of
the Haarlem Philharmonic Society OF
the CITY of New York will be held on
Thursday morning at II o'clock in the
Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astorla.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New York section of the Council Of
Jewish Women will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Temple
BETHEL, Fifth av. and 10Th st. There
will be addresses on "Iionism," by
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman ana Ol
Miss Henrietta Sold, and general
discussion led by Rabbi Ephrsim Frisch,
Of the Temple Israel, Far Rockaway.
The first evening affair of the Amer
lean Criterion Society will be given
on Friday, November 20, at the Plaza.
A brief reception will precede the
dance, during which the president, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill, will receive with the
officers. Mrs. Elton Towne Cowan will
have charge of the card section, as
sisted by committee including Mrs.
Frederic w. Waller and Mrs. Darwin
W. Truss. There will be solo dancing
by Miss Lisa Graham, of London, and
the floor arrangements will be in the
hands of Scott Payton and Miss Daisy
'Insc.
Chaperons for the evening are Mrs.
John L. Latin, Mrs. Frederick A.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Kingston and Ir Bergman will alter
nate as Radames, the former singing
Thursday evening and the latter Mon
Cay and Wednesday evenings and Sat
urdav matinee. Mr.. Chalmers will be
Heard as Amonasro Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, and Mr.
Kreidler will sing the same part at the
Saturday matinee. Henry Weldon as
Ram6s, Hardy Williamson as the Mes
senger. and jeanette Kahn as tho
Priestess, complete the cast. Mr.. Jac-
CHA Will conduct.
A farewell performance Will be given
on Saturday evening. when the entire
opera of "Pagliacci," the seXtet and
the mad scene from Lucia" and the
last act of al Trovatore" will com
prise the bill. The respective casts
and their positions on the programme
follow:
Eptrr. ,paY. .p.,1-..af
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Athene will give its first eyen;,.
dance and card party on TUESDAY 4,
the Waldorf Apartments Of the VA.
dorf. The president, Mrs. Katherir.
A. Martin, will receive At 800 v;,.
the chairman OF arrangements. W.,
George A. Brand, who has provided .
room where those who do not dance
may play bridge. The committee /,
charge Of the cardroom includes Nu
Darwin ". Truss, Mrs. Oliver W
Beales, Mrs. william n. Phelps. M,
William 3. Parker, Mrs. Edwa,i
Rockefeller, Mrs. J. W. Raymond. NJ,
Rudolph Schaeffer, Mrs. George
Williams and Mrs. Minthorne WooI.
sey. Mrs. Brand has chosen Ralph /.
Baggs TO act as chairman OF the foo,
committee, the other members ~
which are T. Marshelle, Joshua Miner
Jack Redfeld Sears, Elton Tovs,
Cowan and Fred Chase. Don Richard.
sons orchestra will furnish the nusi.
The Chiropean Club, Mrs. Fine,
Ross Mcintosh. president. will hold h,
monthly luncheon and social day No.
vember 10 at the Pouch Mansion. Tbs
reception will be at - O'Clock. ths
luncheon at 1890 and the programme
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Onslow A. Gordor
chairman Of the home and country
committee. is in charge Of the pro.
gramme. Miss VI. Louise Mundell IA
in charge Of the music
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

The frst concert OF the Adele Mar
eul.es Trio, consisting of Adele Mar
galies. pianist; Leopold Lichtenberg,
violinist, and Leo Schulz. 'cellist, Will
bo given in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
,vening. The programme offers Saint
.agns's Trio. 0p. 80. Beethoyen's So
na;a for violin and piano, in c minor,
Op. 80, and the Trio in d minor by Ar
thur Hinton.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Victor Wittgenstein. who met with
favor on the occasion Of his New York
debut last season, will give piano
forte recital in Aeolian Hall on Friday
evening. His programme follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Interests Of Members Of These Organi.
zatioms i'm Social Professional
and Benevolent Fields Are
Widely Diffused.

gagqs. Mrs. W. l.. Bailey, Mrs. Searles
Rabbitt. Mrs. &. A. Bartholemae, Mrs.
John r. Dockcndof, Mrs. G. j. Dunn,
Mira Gideon T.. Fountain, Mrs. Frank
Coster. Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs.
Edwin NJ Timmins, Mrs. T.. Frank
Coodwin. Mrs. w. T.. Demarest, jr,
Mrs. Clarence A. Fullerton, Mrs. r. L.
Johnston and Mrs. Frederick II. Lane.
lanes Cough Jamison is chairman Of
the floor committee, which also includes
Frederick n. Lane, Alfred Lane, Jerome
Toomey. DR.. Fielding Thatcher, Clar-
once Rode. Charles v. Kemp, Ralph
Baggs, Claude Hammond and r. T..
Wright.
Saturday, November 81, is the date
set for the first afternoon musical Of
the Rubnstein Club. The programme
will include numbers By Alice Soyer-
eign, contralto; Cuyler Black. tenor,
and Albert SDalding, violinist. The
ballroom Of the Waldorf will be used
for this event, and at the conclusion
of the music. at $3.50, there will be a
tea dance, lasting until o'clock. Mem
bers and guests may purchase tickets
for their escorts at the door or from
the treasurer, Miss Mary Jordan
Baker, 35l West Hath ST..
There was a special meeting for
members only on Thursday, November
II, to welcome home the president, Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman, who gave an
account of the Bayreuth Festival, and
OF her experiences last summer in the
war zone.
Mrs. Theodore p. Gilman and Mrs
Robert Hamilton Rucker, who have
charge of the first of the two series OF
afternoon card parties which the club
,v;li ,,ivo .his season announced that
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

the initial game will take place IN NJ.
day, November q. Mrs. Leonard 4
Hill and Mrs. Bedell Parker, chsirn,.
Of the annual reception and ball 20 ~
given on Tuesday, February Q, told :,
Che preliminary preparations they b,,.
made for the affair.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Continued from seventh page.

10 give a song recital or Tuesday al
ternoon in Carnegie Hall. Her pro-
.,rarnn,e will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
MUSIC NOTES..

Al the first meeting Of the directors
of the MacDowell Club held since the
death of Samuel Swift the following
resolutions were passed:
The directors of the MacDowell
Club record with deep sorrow the
death Of their fellow director, Sam
ucl Swift. He was man unusu-
ally loyable and unusually loved;
eager in service for others; an in
oplration TO those who worked be-
side him; tender and strong in his
sympathes. His loss is not a per-
sonal one alone TO those who knew
him, but a great loss to the Mac
Dowell Club, whose best interests
ne held so keenly at heart.
one vino never TUNED bis back but marched
breast forward.
Never doubted clouds would break
Never dreamed. tho !igAt were wOFsted wrong
would triumph.
Held We fan fO Use. are baried TO fight better
sleep 10 wake.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
AT ARKANSAS,
HOT SPRINGS
Motoring, Horseback Riding and
Golf Are FavOrite Diver
SionS of Visitors.
SionS O

4. Springs. Nov. Il. The spas
Mess Indian summer season is
lOw at its height. and motoring. horse
hack riding and golfng are the favor
ite diversions OF the visiting fashion
ables.
The Arkansas Hot Springs is enter
tanning a banner mid-November throng
- pleasure seekers. Arrivals this sea-
son are heavier than ever before al
this early date. and there IS everything
TO indicate that this quaint little re-
sor. town is set to enjoy one o. the
lest seasons on record European travel
seems to be practically at standstiil,
que TO the fact that many Of the lead-
ing foreign resorts arc located within
inc war zone. Honce Southland will
probably reap the benefit. with the Ar
Kansas Hot Springs enjoying extra pros
perity along with the other resort
places.
The Country Club Links are daily the
scene OF lot OF SPIRITED dueIS' 'he
early arrivals among the players
practising for the annual fall tourna-
.ent. the first big event on the sened-
ule. 1t is scheduled for November 20
and 81. Play will be at eighteen holes
medal species. sixteen 70 qualify for
each fight. Handsome silver LOVING
CUPS viii be awarded 20 the winner
and runner-up in each division. Willie
? c?-e. who held forth &. Racine. " is.,
ing the summer. is a~s yha Coun-
.ub's profession
ucd States Senatj I'oOi"-
SOL. Of Arkansas. is rOunu.ng out has
,nird week as a guest at the Airing
ton. In his party are his wife, great
favorite in Washington society. as well
IS Mrs. j. Miller. Of Lonoke. Ark. Mrs.
Eobinson's mother. and Grady Miller
her brother.
Mrs. Frank Kenyon. w. Of United
States Senator Ken. OF. OF Iowa. u
spending the month OF November IN
the spa. She expects Senator Kenyon
10 join her the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

SONATA. %. 3I SO. c.........-.... i-ethoNc cn
PRELUDE Aria and Finale ............. Frauck
Etudes. Op. TO. No. 3. and Op. 80. No. g.
Chant PolOnai- Wfr uy llslU. ana
SohegLO. B minor. .....-.... ChOpln
Weeping Willows. Op. l.. 80. o.. ana
Restless c sseless Dp. @. so. S..Goldmark
Etude de Concert .......... .....-...-. MacdoWei
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

yallade. on 10. 40. J.. Ehapsolie. Op. %.
NJ. :. .nI lannrl-oIn. On. -. 10. . -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Augusta I.enslia.

Variations on German song repeated
tN request ..-.--.-...... -ociia
Omitatng the way 80 might have tcen com
posed and scored 10y the following composers:
G Bach ~ Haydn 80 Mozart. ol Johann
Strauss. Gl Verdi. 80 Gounod CD Beethoven,
90 Mcyerbeer, 80 komzah, 90 Yasner)
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Nicolsi Sokoloff presents the follow
ing programme at his violin recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Friday afternoon:

"All-Chopin" will be the keynote of
Nine. Leginska's recital in Aeolian Hall
tomorrow afternoon. She will play
twelve etudes, Op. 10, the sonata in b
fiat minor, Op. 30. and twelve etudes,
Op. 20. This will be the pianist's
fourth New York appearance since she
came TO this country from Europe sew
ersl years ago.
A song recital will be given by Paul
Draper in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. The tenor, who recently re-
turned from Europe, will sing the
Schubert "Gesange des Hsrfners,' the
Schumann "Dichterliebe" in their en-
tirety, and four songs of karoi sly
kleine Madchen,' BE
stimmung." "Christkindlein's Wiegen-
led" and "Einsiedel." f. Romayne
Simmons will assist at the piano.
Frederick Preston Search, an Ameri-
can 'cellist, will give recital in Aeo-
lian Hall on Wednesday evening. He
will be assisted by Robert Raymond
Lippitt, and will play ten numbers,
including two of his own compositions.
The programme follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Frank Gittelson, who made his New
York debut with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra last Sunday, will give
recital in Aeolian Hall on Monday,
November %. at 3 p. m. Mr.. Gittelson
is still in his teens, and this season
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Antonia Sawyer has just received A
cable message from Nine. Julia Culp
saying she sailed November 9 on the
steamer Bergensfjord, so she will surely
be here 10 fulfil all her engagements.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Francis Rogers, whose articles an
music and diction are always interest
ing and instructive, has just brought
out his first book, "Some Famous
Singers of the Nineteenth Century"
Arkady Bourstin, a young violinist,
who has just returned from supple
mentary study in Europe, will be heard
in a recital at Aeolian Hall on Friday
afternoon, November 27. Mr.. Bourstin
played the Brahms concerto with the
New York Symphony Orchestra three
seasons ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

will mark his first tour of America
His programme viii include the +
minor concerto of Nardini, the Bach
chaconne, D'Ambrosio's b minor con-
certo and numbers by Dyorak, Sarasate
and Brahms.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Last act Of al Trovatore.
THE CAST.

Conductor s--Agide Jacchla. Ernst Kno'
Josiah EURO and Josef Pasternack.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Sextet and mad scene of Lucia di
LammermOOr."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

chairman OF literature, Mrs Carrie
Martin Carolan of music. Mrs. Darwin
Walter Truss Of luncheon and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Rucker OF the social
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
srRANe 10 COACH ARMY.

WEST POINT y. Y. March g.
Coach Sammy Strang. former utility
player of the New York National
League club, arrived here to-day TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BOXIN(j{aN0 56S533S

with Willie and win sign for the match
on any reasonable terms
Young Kansas, the Buffalo boy, who
held Johnny Dundee to draw the other
night, is said TO be somewhat of SEN
sation. Kansas is a younger brother TO
Joe kid" Kansas the boy Charlie
White stopped in two rounds recently.
Walter Monahan, the veteran rngman,
wants to meet Young Jackson. the In
dianapols scrapper Monahan says he
will take Jackson on at catchweights
and let the purse go winner take all.
Monahan produced a certificate yester-
day from a physician proving that he
was examined before he fought Battling
Jones at Staten's Club Tuesday night.
Kid Wonder wants another chance at
Battling Sheppard, the fast little news
boy hattler Sheppard defeated Wonder
in four rounds Wednesday night, hut
the latter thinks he can reverse the
verdict II given another chance,
snowy Baker. tns Australian boxing
promoter thinks that baseball can be
made TO pay in Australia, and he may
return home with plans Of one Of the
major league baseball parks with the
idea Of building along the same lines in
sydney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Are the fighters all over the country
lodging Eddie Hanlon. the local weiter-
weight? This is the question Billy
Lott, Eddie's manager. would like to
have answered Billy has been busy
wiring to promoters for the past few
days, but it seems that the local lad
can not get on anywhere.
Lott had hopes of matching Hanlon
with Eddie Meter at Cincinnati, but il
seems as IL Meter doesn't care for any
of Eddie's game Meter is the BOY
who recently bested Wildcat Ferns.
and Hanlon is particularly anxious to
get on with the Cincinnati wonder.
Terry Nelson. the Greek lightweight,
arrived in Atlanta yesterday afternoon
ready and eager to take on the boys OF
his weight around here. Terry says he
the other night in 20 rounds and now
wants 10 show local fans what he can
do with the boys around these parts.
1t is more than likely that Terry will
box Jack Mcmahon, the tough Kansas
city boy. at the Columbia Theater
Wednesday night Both boys have been
offered terms for the bout and the match
will probably be closed within the next
couple of DAYS.
Mediation stopped Eddie Collins in
four rounds Wednesday night and
should give Nelson a tough scrap He
has piled up three tnockouts in the last
eight days and is willing to take on any
Of them near his weight
D. j. Tortorch, the New Orleans pro-
moter is a busy party pulling off his
bantamweight elimination tourney 10 de-
eide a suitable opponent for Johnny
Coulon next month Tortorich has his
line out for Jimmy Grant. the popular
little bantamweight, to meet Kid Her
man. and Jimmy win most likely grab
RATHER for the Pelican city as soon
as his hand gets in good shape again
It win be no fault Of Nate Lewis II
Charlie White fails to land the winner
Of the Wolgast- Richie bout at MI
waukee. March 70 Nate is taking up
much OF the sporting writer's time
around Chicago telling them what Char
lie would do II he ever got Ritchie into
the same ring with him According to
Lewis. Charlie is simply Wild to get on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Andy Mcconnell Infield Anchor
*s+ +s+ +s+ *s+
Must Keep Kids on the Grounds

close student of the game in its finer
points.
Some pitchers with lots of stuff
never seem to get on in the game
said Andy Other pitchers with no
lore stuI-maybe not as much--are
tOp-notchers. l have little theory as
to the difference.
IF you will watch any really sue
cessful pitcher at work, you will no
tice two things. You viii see that he
holds the runners close to first base
ard that he fields his position well.
no pitcher that telegraphs his
intention to pitch will get very far
these days. And what's the use OF
having four crack infelders standing
around to pick up drop-kicks by a
pitcher with hams instead Of hands,
ANDY then told a little story TO "
"A lustrate fayorite trick of ia
Walsh's one by which he has nippod
many an enterprising runner off the
bases.
The Big Reel has one little charae-
teristic movement just before lie
pitches" said Andy. 1T isn't much,
but the wise base runners caught on
to it-a little bunch of the left Shout
der just before ne dc..Vers the bail
He shoots so quickly afterward thot
even when you get away with Jhe
'hunch its a toss-up II you can make
II with good slide.
But the great trouble is, Big Ed
doesn't always shoot when he lunches
and ii can't be called a balk.
Il was playing with the Red SoX,
and Big Ed was pitching. l was ON
first and watching for that hunch. L.
came, and bling! ! was off with my
head down, digging for all l was
worth. / slid il hard only to find the
ball waiting for me. got up and on
the way to the bench I said to the
coacher, Gee, that catcher got the
ball down there i'm a hurry
'Whaddye mean catcher" he savs.
1T was the first baseman did it,
And. sure enough, Big Ed hal
crossed me IN Say felt cheap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

coach the United States Military
Academy baseball squad. The first
game of the army schedule is set for
Saturday, March 2S, when the Rut-
gers College team will be met.