davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-10

gen, fann Sic NominiItrotion ieit Ben
lebten britiiden &unogebrn1geu IL
.derlid nidt flaael:
u8ir iil1o ioe1 britii6eu 4oltz
~rallbereien %gegenii6er madtlos", iagt
tbas 5taatsoepartment. llno oa lol
man nid1t enpOrt iein2
- Mad} @aibi1lgtoner Muffollung
limo Npitpertrage leoiglih vMbm=
6llngen pribater Mrt." ltn0 erlt
1est lit Dos ertoedtenoroen?
-Gas eefahrliddtc Meptil, oos. sic
Ser. 5taaten 5lr5eit beberber9erL tit
britiihe 9iigenprelle. l1,0
lln0 oaS ideleblitdte!
Die Gnglal1bcr Dahen Jest prGd)-
Ftige @elWen)eit, lire @ettlallt sll be-
~frieoigelt ~ ob Na1Bfan6 Dor Ira11f=
reid ober Sronfrrih por 9iliBlanl
6rteoea1 lhlieBe1l miro.
S1 @aibingto1r miro erflGrt
No1toertrdge icien llid)t bil1oenb, Sc
HE nidt por1 Stantsoepartnnent, ion.
bern bonn Nolt : Department abge.
|ibloliel1 mor0en 1inb. Git @illf an
England, hab es Die 4o6t L d LTD c.
reien il1eeltort iortlesen barf!
Die &aalmurtg bon SsSnalgorol
|bil0et ci1en Ibetl 0es bonn @robfiirl
9tifoloi %entaporfenen 5elo5ugsplu.
mes, beibt es iu elmer Drultnleloun1g
8or IA Sagen NOR es Ell .gin II II
einneb mbarer 5tiielalnft!"
Der Druid, sen sic iiegreider
Scerc ser Derbiinoeten &Qiiemnad)tt
gegempdrtig arf Sic Gltilen al,siibcll
oiirfte allf Die 9ulfal,itonten erbeblid
~nadlbaltiger mirfcll, oils ser 9rl1f
Den bic gmiliare ser Nlliirtcn nor:
aege'npdrtig alsiibel1.
@ir nebmen arrn al,, SOB 4ro
|tcIior 0iliolt III Grilccton. ieia1e1 il,
|gel1olid)en 5tllOeilten ~gegeniiber oel
Con ii DIT angeldlaacn bot, sen Sil
|GNparo 8rep geaen ben 4raiiocntel
sSilion III leiner iiingiten Note OIL
|ldIaat.
Bic engliid1en neutrality-suspicious.
ltdnoiam lino bereits ennlig all sc.
Mrbcit, Der @elt funo, l1l1o 81, miIIel
81 tbilt, pas Me leutidle,t nod, Sc,
|Girmabme bon @aridnn .thlm mill
len. SIS aiebt nod innner 2el,tc, 81
oamlib geltlta iino, 81 glalt6er, ooi
ri Np1tfid,r CppraSIeif,trn fhrn 0SIHr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-10

- Sic Sran5olen baben olls Ser
leben ei1en ibrer Sdiiten9rdben in Die
Suit 9elprengt. Sic nlte @eldi6te!
8er anberen cinen Sbiiben9raben
srabt, falt lelblt binein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-10

lteber Maneel an @eleac1lbeit
ibre ltrenglte llnparteilid)feit al sei
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

sible was done to relieve the sufferer.
Last April Mrs. Roger was at the local
hospital for some weeks but was later re-
moved to her home. III
Besides one child, little girl, nearly
four years old, she leaves her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rieba,
who still reside in New Ulm and two
sisters, Mrs, John Kraus of New Ulm,
and Mrs. Andrew Schunk of Underwood,
N. d., to mourn her loss. At the time
of Mrs. Rogers death her sister, Mrs.
Schunk was also sick and was unable to
be present at the funeral.
Funeral services were held at St. Rap
hael's Catholic church in this city Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Zisk-
ovsky of Comfrey, officiating. Spring
field Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years youngeri Try Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lust1e
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray;
also ends dandruff, itching scalp a.
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make Il
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You win get large
bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application OF
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
MOTOR FAR 10 Wan. !
canadians hsaks Long Trip On Way -
the Front.

the Front
New York. Robert Frank. thirty
years old, an accountant and George
Morley. forty-6ve years old, an eng-
neer, both Engfishmen, arrived here
after travelling from Saskatoon, In the
Canadian northwest, q distance Of
1858 miles, on motorcycle with side
cradle. They were on their way back
to England TO enlist and sailed for
Liverpool on the Adriatic.
Frank has served nine years in the
British army In the West Yorkshire
regiment and will enlist as dispatch
rider with his motorcycle. His part
ner will volunteer for the transport
service or In the munitions depart
ment
1--WE left Saskatoon on June g."
Frank said TO reporter, carrying q
tent, stove and three grips, which, in
Guiding ourselves, weighed 1910
pounds. Our machine can go eighty
five miles an hour without the cradle.
which reduced the speed to thirty five
miles. We had only two punctures
the whole way, which was pretty good,
considering the rough roads In North
Dakota and Minnesota, which were too
awful for words The rains in those
states were heavier than had ever been
known before and detained US ten days
at Bot1neau, three days at Grand Forks
and two days at Fargo. We followed
the Old Yellowstone tRll and camped
IN our tent the whole time, which
made it very enjoyable The only
drawback was the thick black mud In
North Dakota and Minnesota"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
HAS MOTHER FOUND INSANE.
Dauohtsr Says PsrSnA Aesd Sixty,
Dreseos Lie q Girl.

Deuehtsr Says PsrO<, Aesd Sixty.
Drsssss Lilo Girl
Ridgewood, N. I-Dr. c. A. DeMund,
Clarence Mabie and Robert B. Wander
beck, composing Mnacy commission
appointed by Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ.
Lewis, have found Mrs.. Clara Lorraine
Sands Of this place insane and recon-
mend the appointment Of guardian.
Miss Elizabeth 3. Sands, daughter
OF the defendant, Instituted the pro-
ceedings in order 30 save the 81, 900
remaining Of $50 900 estate she claims
her mother has been squander1ng be-
cause Of her incompetency.
Miss Sands testified thax her mother
dressed like giri instead Of woman
Of sixty years, ran up big bi1ls and re-
fused to pay them ana wrote TO Pres
ihent Wilson, Secretary of the Treas
uxy McAdoo. William Jennings Bryan
and others that an effort was being
made to wrest q million dollar estate
from her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
WAVE OF RELIGION
SWEEPS OVER JAPAN
Great Revival Of Buddhism and
C0nfuclanISm at Hand,

Tokyo.-"For the future of the state
II is necessary to fix the minds Of the
people ON the principles Of some faith,
some religion declares the Concordia
association tn resolution recently
adopted This organization is COM
posed Of leading japanese, who are la
boring to awaken the youth. The res
olution, which has been forwarded to
the cabinet ministers and the members
Of the Diet, also says:
"Schoofteachers should not disregard
or slight or hinder the religious senses
which may be aroused I'm the mind and
heart of the pupil. The separation of
education and religion does not mean
that religion itself IS unnecessary"
There are many Indications of re-
vtval of Buddhism and Confucianfsm
Tn Japan Buddhist missionaries are
showing increased efforts tn Korea and
have announced their Intention Of OBJ
tanning a stronger foothoh in China.
At the invitation Of japanese the
great Hindu poet and philosopher Ia
gore IS to visit japan tn October to
expound his oriental philosophy. A
great TagoRe movement IS now surg
ing throughout japan.
E Profound interest Is displayed in q
plan to found In that part Of China
lately wrested from the Germans q
japanese university for. the study Of
the old Chinese classics and Oonfucian-
ism in general The promoters, who
point out that Confuctus was born in
Shangtung province. say they want to
make this university the Jerusalem
rof Oonfuciantsm.' The idea IS to
spread Oonfuctantsm and oriental NOR
al philosophy. The movement is
strongly supported by leading scholars
and business men OF Japan aid China.
who will bear the cost OF the fnst1tu-
ton. Premier Okuma IS one Of the in
terestd supporters, and prominent
scholars like Dr. Unokichi Hattori, who
Will lecture at Harvard university this
fall will take part tn the new work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
DREAM CALLS WAR NURSE.

Miss Thomson Sails Afta. Vision Of
Wounded Ffassoa.
New York.-lI1ss Elizabeth NJ. ThOm
son, a Scotch nurse who has been liv.
ing at 113 West Eighty fourth street,
sailed ON the White Star liner Arabic
on her way to the Dan1anelles to do
Red Cross work.
Miss Thomson had q dream that hef
fanee, Roger Knox, VINO went to the
Dardanelles with the troops few
months ago, had been wounded severe.
~, and It made her 80 uneasy that she
packed her trunk and tetephoned to the
White Star line office at Broadway
to have cabin reserved for her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
WHAT M STATE INSTITUTIONS
COST.

Valuation of Minnesota's Is state
institutions is $15,O88, 967.72.
Average population of $3.50.
Average number is employees is
l,542.
Average employees per inmate is
6.2 and average wage per year $562.47.
Net cost of maintenance and oper-
alton of institutions yearly, $1,y675,-
1884.
Net cost per inmate, $174.63.
$98.65 per inmate, at Saltwater,
lowest average cost per inmate.
Valuation of farm and garden pro-
perty, $235, 1851.
Profit to the state, 500, 734.64.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

JUSTICE HENDRrCK
hts answers, given upon his exan1tna-
ton as to his qualifications to set as a
juror, were at least untrue in spirit
Furthermore, the trend Of his state
ments Indicates that the advice of the
jury given you at your request, at
least so tar as he participated in It,
was 50 lacking in good faith as to be
Of no md value to you whatever, and
If he interpreted at all correctly the
controlling motives Of the other jurors
few, II any, of them in casting their
votes we've Influenced by such proper
considerations as would render their
verdict Of any value to you How
ever, EN- frank to say that doubt
that he does interpret the motives OF
most Of Che other jurors correctly"
Justice Hendrick wrote:
II h8ps received a letter from Mi.
R0htnan, q copy OF which inclose,
In which be disc1aims the important
parts Of The Interviews as printed. The
statements IN this letter you will note
are concnz8d in by another of the
jupocs. Is you have probably noticed
in the pubic press, all of the other
Jurors With whom interviews have
been had pepudiate the statements
which heRs been attributed to ME-. Rob
ins0n aud which he denies.
MY bat4sf Il that the verdict Of the
Jury eXp9e4sad the true thought Of all
Of the members Of the jury that Thaw
was SAM at the time Of the trial l
would be depossd in any event to in
vesueats The matter we've It not that
the pezdk of the jury was advisory
only, aW Independently Of the tury's
findings ! believe that upon the evi-
dence ad1ssd upon the trial no de-
cision eoxn be reached other than that
Thaw Is nW sane.
Il 0Snls with your observation that,
II my Iim as to Thaws sanity
was peeaAd uncontrolled by the yer.
dict, Of. thk advisory jury although IN
aoonrd WIN T. : then the miscon-
duct Of . tDor or a jury would not
affect tn legality Of the decision
reached b. me. In view of these facts
I think ~ pUnl1e benefit would accrue
from an @atigation Of the facts in
relation = f0s interviews as published
in, tho psua. I appreciate the tender
Of The aanse Of yourself and Of
yonr dapaD should decide to pur-
me nA HE.
May - The occasion to compN-
menk yoa - your assistants on the
ahls nar n which the interests Of
the state Wace represented? =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

T HE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR might be called THE
that much attention to the boys girls At the
Fair Sept to H. spelling and pig club contests
Boys Camp for 100 farm boys will be held at the
Fairs expense. Over $500 in prizes offered corn
shown by the boys baby show for children between IL
and SO months of will be big feature. The greatest
display Of school work assembled is be shown
the School Exhibits building Over one-fourfh of the
Womans building is reserved for child welfare and kim
exhibit and the work of little boys and girls in
state schools for the unfortunate canning contest for
girls and girls bread making contest for the state cham.
ponshp as well liberal prizes for girls cooking and
sewing will interest the girls Write to John C. Simpson
Hamlfne, Mimi, for premium list. Going? LET'S Go!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
JUDGE BELIEVES 5 J
Wy y ~ -
1AAW IS SANE
Court Expresses Opinion lnds
pendent Of the Jury.
PUBLISH CORRESPONDENCE.


Expressed 7rus Thousht Of All Hs
Members a. Time. OF T1ab. Judge
Whites Aeaosnsy General Woodbury..
Albany. = Attorney General Wood
bury made public correspondents be-
tween him a1h Supreme Court Justice
Hendrtck which followed the publtca-
ton by newspapers OF an interview in
Atlantic City, n. J., with David Rob-
inson. foreman Of the jury which sat
in an advisory capacity during the last
sanity test df Harry K Thaw.
The most Interesting feature Of the
correspondence ts the statement Of
Justice Henrtck that his opinion that
Thaw SESAME was reached independent
ly and vas not Influenced In the slight
est by the Jury. This would nullify
any effect the interview with Robinson
later repuftated tn essential details
by him-mtght otherwise have had in
case Of an appeal from the decision.
Robinson, It will be recalled, was
quoted, among other things, to the ef-
feet that he and, as far as he knew,
the other jurors disregarded the charge
of the court believed Thaw never had
been insane and, furthermore, thought
Thaw was justified tn killing Stanford
White under the natural Law" The
attorney general In his letter sah that
he would not have paid much atten-
ton to the Robinson interview If all
the newspapers had not printed sub
stantiaNy the same account. He wrote:
The Interview with this juror shows
plainly that when be entered the jury
box he entertained pfeconceived opin-
lon of the case. which was such that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

An Irishman wanted an empty bottle
in which to mix solution, and went to a
druggists to buy one. Selecting one
that answered his purpose, he asked how
much it was.
"Well," said the clerk, ''if you want
the empty bottle it'll be one cent, but II
you have anything in it we don't charge
anything for it,
"Shure, that's fair enough" observed
the Irishman. Put in cork
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

Cynthia young negro cook who had
recently given up her employment IL
order that she might try her luck at the
easier profession of cateress, met her.
former mistress on the street.
Good morning, Cynthia" said the
lady. "Where are you working now!.
II isn't workin' nowhere now, ma am.
replied Cynthia, coyly, Use capering fg
a congressman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

Two nurse maids were wheeling tLeil
infant charges in the park when one ask
ed the other;
Are you going to the dance tomor-
row afternoon?"
I'm afraid not"
What" exclaimed the other. ..And
you SO fond Of dancing!"
I'D love to co." explained the con-
scientious maid, "but to tell you the
truth, l am afraid to leave the baby
with its mother
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
OBITUARY
FRED NAGEL

The we'll known contractor and stone
mason, Fred Nagel, died at his home on
Center and Jefferson Streets shortly
before one o'clock Thursday afternoon
after long illness caused by combina-
ton of dropsy and heart trouble. He
has been confined to his bed for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. Nagel was born in Germany in
1850 and came to America in 1871 at the
age of twenty-one. He at once came to
New Ulm and has made this city his home
ever since. In 1879, he married Miss
Lena Nehls. Two children were born
of this marriage, William Nagel of St.
Louis and Mrs. John Schart of Mime
apolis. Mrs. Nagel died in 1887 and
two years later he again married. Six
children by the second wife are still
living. They are: Albert, Elsie, Tina,
Lillian and Evan of this city and Arthur
Nagel who. lives at Adams.
Mr.. Nagel is we'll known in New Ulm
for his activity as builder and con.
tractor, a business which he pursued til
he retired few years ago. The funera
was held from the home last Saturday
afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

An amusing story Il told 81 an,old Ia
dian chief who was invited into. an Ice
plant, where he witnessed for the fizst
time in life the artificial production Of lie.
Looking on in establishment. he ez-
claimed
"Uh! Heap smart white man! Smarter
than God Almighty! White man make iee
in summer time; God Almighty have to
wait for winter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
EMMA ROGER.

On Saturday evening at her home in
this city, Emma Roger, wife of Louis
Roger, was relieved by death after a
lingering illness of about two years.
Emma Roger was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Rieba of New Uln and
was born in that city on the 9th of June,
1898. At the time of her death she was
a few weeks past % years of age, and it
was Gods will that such young life
should be ended.
She was raised to womanhood and
lived at New Ulm until her marriage to
Louis Roger June rs, 1909, after which
the young people resided on farm seven
miles southwest of this city.
It was while on the farm that Mrs.
Roger was taken with the illness from
which she never recovered. Medical
assistance was given at the time and the
illness was reported as leakage of the heart.
In later years other complications set in
which resulted in her death. On ae-
count Of this illness, the family moved
to Springfield last fall, and everything pos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
WILLIAM BRANDES

Death struck another of the old
pioneers last Friday when William
Brandes died at the home of his son,
Martin Brandes, in CORTLAND township
at the ripe age of eighty-one. Mr..
Brandes had been seriously i'll for only
a short time.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to America in 1855. He first
settled near Chicago and was married
there in 1858. The same year he moved
to New Ulm and took up land in Court
land township. During the Indian
trouble the family moved to St. Peter
and remained there till the trouble was
past.
Eleven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandes, five of whom still live.
They are, Martin and Louis Brandes of
CORTLAND, Mrs. Gust Poehler, Court
land; Mrs. Ernest Maaske of Spring
field and Mrs. William Maaske of Long
Branch. Mrs. Brandes proceeded her
husband in death some nine years ago.
The funeral services we're held from
the CORTLAND Lutheran church last
Monday afternoon and the body was
laid to rest in the CORTLAND cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
HENRY MILLER.

HENRY MlLLER.
Another of the old pioneers of the
county was taken last Sunday when
Henry Miller of Swan Lake died of old
age at the age of lightweight.
Mr.. Miller was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, and came to this country in the
early sixties, settling in Brown county.
During the Indian outbreak he took
his family to St. Peter till the trouble
was past.
The deceased is survived by nine
children; Mrs. Ed. Lammel, Phillip,
Frank, and Minnie, of Ortonville; Mrs.
John Groubman of Glencoe, William
Miller of Webster, S. D., Mrs. Adam
Schaeffer of Huxley; John Miller of
Marysville, Mont, and Henry Miller,
Jr., on the old homestead.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church at Swan
Lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
JOHN GERHARD

John Gerhard died at his home on
North Jefferson street last Friday morn
ing at the age of eighty-four. He has
been in poor health for some time with a
complication of lung and kidney trouble.
The deceased was born in Prussia in
1881 and was married in Germany in
1859 to- Miss Katherine Faber. Two
children survive from this marriage.
They are Cab. Gerhard of Milford
township and Mrs. Hermann Durbahn
of Lafayette township. His first wife
died in 1872. Two years later Mr.:
Gerhard again married and to this union
two children were born. They are Jacob
Gerhard of New Ulm and Elizabeth
Gerhard who lives at home
In 1890 the family came to America
and soon after settled on a farm in
Lafayette township. They lived on this
farm until 1895 when they moved to
New Ulm. Mrs. Gerhard died here in
1912.
Funeral services were held from the
home last Sunday at two o'clock and
from the NJ. E. church at two-thirty.
The body was inferred in the City
Cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-28

to be Wild There is an opposite rule
to be followed as well, which is never
hit and run when the. pitcher is wild
as base on balls is much more to be
desired than the chance of poking 2
ball through vacated territory.
Il have known instances where
there wassa wild pitcher in the sbox
and the team at bat hung out the
hit-and-run. sign so that it could be
read by a blind man Why? They
wanted the catcher to see the sign
and to call for pitch-outs, knowing It
was hard job for the pitcher to get
II over as it was. and that a few
waste balls would have him up in the
air completely, and either passing the
batters or growing the ball for them
"Of course, | do not know much
about the National league batters. SC
| cannot speak for the old league
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-28
HOT BATTLE
IS ASSURED

Lefty" Taylor, the Chickashs
pitcher will do the delivery work fol
Verden tomorrow when they meet
Minco at University park, the verden
management announced this morning.
He was on his way to Oklahoma City
TO seek in the markets for couple
of men
With the Chickasha man in the box
the Verdenites, fans are looking for
ward to pitchers battle with Taylor
and Blass throwing for the west sid
ers and Aldridge and Jones for Minco.
The game is tolbe called promptly at
3 o'clock The lineup follows:
Verden-Liles, If; Crumm, SIS R.
Dayton. Sb; Witherspoon 1b P. Day.
ton, c; AmspaGher, 2b;. Evans, rf Tay.
lor and Blass p; Robinson, CT.
Minco-Weller, rf; Parnell, IS; Rey
olds, Sb; Lawrences c.. Heffner, 2b;
'Johnson,slf cahippeIl. ID; whisenaDt,
CT; Aldridge or Jones, p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-28
"PfTcHgouT"IS WRONG
Opinion Of Manager Hughey len
nings of Detroit Tigers.
Duke Farrell and WiIbert Robinson
Seldom Called for Waste Ball.
rio American League Bstters 20
SOS NosfPractice Hit-and-Run. ~

When should catcher. call for a
pitch-out? Is the waste ball good
defense?
These two questions were shot at
Hugh Jennings. His reply WAS:
There is cni, one out-andout re-
liable Dit-and-run batter in the Amer
lean league. That is Eddie Foster OF
the Washington club. With only one
such consistent hit and runner why
should catchers be so prone to call
for pitch-outs?
Two of the best catchers who ever
lived were Duke Farrell and Wilbert
Robinson. Seldom did either call for
pitch-out except when Willie Keeler
was at bat, for he could hit to any
1eld.
My belief is that the waste bali
should be called for but rarely, and
aever If the pitcher shows a tendency