davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Harry L. Leap; No. Is, f. F. Doyle,
Wilson NJ. Shafer; No. IA, w. G..
Holland, Ralph J. King; No. 10, A. l..
Moon, II. +. Smith, w. II. Whise-
nant, 2. II. Swearingen; No. 16,
G. V. Seutter, Elmer Abbey; No. II,
Il. j. Moser, Thomas Dorbandt and
Hill Grover; No. Is, Ned A. Zoeller,
w. G. Higgins; No. 10, l.. C. Nash,
w. C. Burns; No. 20, Richerd G..
Wendover, ]. L. Bowler, Charles
Pugh, c. Caruthers, Il. j. Rogers !;
No. 81, Bernard Brown, II. w. Col
glazier: No. %, w. J.. McNeny,
George j. Head; No. %, Judge Z. z.
Rochester, James o. Truehart; No.
"a, r. d. Buchanan, Rev. S. G. Huey /;
No. 20, o. "A. Hudson, Champe g..
Carter, and +. l.. Tibbitts; No. 26,
Charles Schmidt, Douglass o. King !;
No. 81. j. c. Kirkwood, Herbert
VOTERS; No. %, A. A. Smith, David
w. Smith; No. %, Ross W. Davis,
Il. X. Witt Jr.; No. 30, j. f.
Strother, W. II. Joyce and Rice p.
Lynn; No. 81, A. W. Arnold, Eph
NJ. Goldstein. Sterling C. Burke and
Rice p. Lynn; No. 80, J. B. Higdon,
Henry L. Galley; No. SO, z. H. Fen
nell, Leon n. Walthall; No. "a, Judge
Augustus McCloskey, Jack Horner !;
No. 50, J. Earl Smith, A. j.. Dietzel !;
No. So, Rev. Asher Harlan Brand,
d. E. Newton; No. 81, Charles II.
Vaughan, Fl. A. Anderson No. IS,
p. ID. Mathis, r. Bruce Brough; No.
80, E. II. Orchard, Robert f. Hatch |;
No. 40, A. i. Chavez, w. II. Hearne !;
No. Al, Tom Petriny, J. G. lie Gros
No. ~, w. b. Smith, John l.. Myers
and G. W. Rogers; No. 43, b. /.
Solomon, c. +. Johnson; No. A,
Edgar A. Rogers. William A. Black /;
No. 40, A. +. Darooge, Rev. NJ. o.
Lambly; No. 46, j. T.. O'Neil, j.. w.
Hough; No. AZ, Frank Groman, Al
G. Jonas: No. As, Robert d. Kelly,
John L. knight and ]. G. Oslin; No.
40, 3. o. McCreless, c. Baumberger
Jr.
Robert NJ. Watson, J. Walter Nc
Dade, ID. c. Younger, II. B. Payne,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
OPENS crosse SHOP"
Charles Mooney VIII Have an Italian
Garden i'm Maverick Building Store.

Charles w. Mooney, formerly with
the Colonial shop on Travis street,
has opened the Rose Shop in the Nav
erick building, one door south of the
Presa street entrance. All kinds OF
flowers and equipment for decorating
purposes compose the stock of this
new distinctive shop.
Fixtures have already been installed
in the Rose Shop and shipment of
cut flowers received. Mr.. Mooney says
he is planning to have an Italian gar
den in the rear of his shop in which
he will have large palms and various
kinds of ferns. Besides n complete
line of cut flowers, Mr.. Mooney says
he will handle pot plants, vases, can
dlesticks and other articles used for
decorating purposes.
Mr.. Mooney is an experienced in
terror decorator and knows the cut
flower business. He has been in the
work the greater part of his life and
says he feels at home when working
around cut flowers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
HOME SERVICE
APPEAL STARTS
HERE TUESDAY
Col. George Wood VIII Ar
rive Monday to Ad-
dress Workers.
HAVE 40 TEAMS
Will Cover City From Tues
day Through Thursday
for $4,000.
HAVE 40 TEAMS

The business districts Of San An
tonic have been divided into 40 ter
ritories for the same number of mems
teams in the annual home service APP
peal of the Salvation Army, accord
ing to announcement from Victor KEEL
Ter, appeal chairman, Saturday. ct
the same time he announced the per-
sonnet Of the mems division. The
team captains, lieutenants end workers
will meet MonGay noon in the Gunter
Hotel ballroom for final instructions.
Mr.. Keller will be charge.
Col. George Wood of Southwestern
divisional headquarters, who will be
the principal speaker at Mondays
meeting will arrive from Chicago Mon
day morning.
All preliminary work Of organiza-
ton for the drive for $4,000, Tues
day. March 90 to %, is complete after
weeks of hard work.
No Prospect Cards.
According to the plan of the cam
paign, the business districts have been
divided into various territories, each
under team captain with several
lieutenants and workers, all men. The
residential sections likewise have been
divided and similarly handled by the
women. The territories are small and
each captain has been assigned to
work as near his or her own place of
business or residence as possible. In
addition to this, nearly 800 industrial
plants, large stores, offices and insti-
tutions, each employing at least twelve
persons, have been organized internal
~, thus conserving time in soliciting.
In those places, the team captain or
worker merely calls upon the ''indus-
trial team captain" in the respective
districts and receives the aggregate
donations of all employees.
The organization of the industrial
plants has been under the direction
Of r. r. Campbell, chairman Of the in
dustrial division.
Each captain is asked TO organize
his or her own team, to solicit every
one within the boundaries or his or
her territory, but not to leave the ter
ritory assigned or solicit elsewhere,
Mr.. Keller explained. No prospect"
cards will be furnished the team cap
tains or workers, he added.
Cream" Still There.
There has been no general mail
campaign and practically no advance
so letting. The "cream" has not been
skinned from any territory. Mr.. Kel-
Ter said, explaining that with but few
exceptions all contributions received to
date were unsolicited and voluntary.
Each team will get credit for all con-
tributions received from its territory
regardless of low t comes in.
All team captains. lieutenants and
workers are being furnished with Gre
dental cards signed by Chairman
Keller, and no one should contribute
to a person not in possession Of such
credentials, Mr.. Keller warned. All
who solicit also will be furnished with
subscription cards and buttons. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

subscription cards have receipt stubs
attached. Donors will be requested to
fill out the card carefully and the
solicitor will give receipt for the
amount Of cash received.
Cash and checks, together with
signed subscription cards, will be
turned in by all lieutenants and work
ers TO their team captain who will turn
them into appeal headquarters in the
Maverick building, at the close of
each dag. All cash, checks and
pledges will be received, counted and
audited at headquarters by Paul G.
Villaret, treasurer of the Salvation
Army advisory board.
Give Team Captains.
Personnel of the Salvation Army
advisory board and the mems division
of the annual home service appeal
organization, as completed Saturday,
is as follows:
Victor Keller, appeal chairman; San
Antonio advisory board: Henry r.
Wofford, president; Nat NJ. Washer,
first vice-president; Mrs. T. l.. Thorn
son. second vice-president; George V.
Maverick, secretary; Paul G. Vii
laret, treasurer; r. II. Campbell
chairman industrial division: Mrs
W. r. Burns, chairman women's divi-
sion; members: J. II. Halle, r. T.
Pruitt, n. H. King. Ralph r. Durkee
Walter f. Napier. james Caldwell
Judge Neil Il. Campbell. Victor Keller
Mems teams in the 40 business dis
tricts are: Team No. 1, II. V. Weise
captain; Fred Richards, lieutenant
No. g. John Anthony and -. o
Wantland: No. 3, Louis J. Frankel
H. b. Raley and A. s. Doerr: No
4. +. L. Dennis Jr., Will Glover and
F. W. Patton; No. 3, J. X. Black.
stone, NJ. II. Trice; No. G. C. w
Iiams, L. Fl. Powell; No. Z, T. NJ
West. John G. Lutz and ]. II. Means
No. s, George b. Calder, p. D. Starr
f. o. Garrett and NJ. r. Haynes
No. Q, Malcolm G. Simons, J. f
Pennington; No. 10, I. Mazur, d. b
Wallis; No. IL, w. s. Peyton, Alfred
W. Rhode; No. -, James X. Stuart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
NALZER RMAN[P I0D4/
SH0Z0 nv (OhH

Scottish Rite, Alzafar Shrine. and he
is past exalted ruler of the local
lodge of the Elks.
Hobby: Books. In his private IL
brary he has collected over 5000 vol
umes.
Recreation: Hunting and walking
to his office in the Moore building
from his home in Alamo Heights.
Ambition for San Antonio 1T is
my belief" Mr.. Napier said, "that a
city should grow only in proportion
to the growth and development of the
surrounding farm and ranch territory.
For that reason l believe that San
Antonio's future lies in the develop
ment of the rich farming lands of the
lower Rio Grande valley. 1 would
like to see the city in direct COM
munithtion with the valley"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Napier-Walter P, of the law firm
of Templeton, Brooks, Napier x
Brown. Born February p, 1881,
Karnes county, Texas, son of Walter
T. c. Napier of Georgia. and Virginia
Maley of Upton county, Tennessee.
History of Life: When l year old
he came to San Antonio with his par
ents. His primary schooling was re-
ceived in the private school of J. b.
Magruder. After finishing there he
went to Main Avenue High. the only
high school in the city at that time.
He then went to the University of
Texas where be took up the study of
law. Graduating from Texas Univer-
sity in 1902, he entered the services
of the Texas Midland railway at Ter
rell, Tex. In 1904 he returned to
San Antonio and went with the law
firm of Ogden & Brooks. In 1907 he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
WATER RIGHT PROBLEM
Asks for Hearing to Consider Rio
Grand Flow Measurement.

Austin, Tex, March 17.-John A.
Norris, chairman of the state board Of
water engineers, announced Saturday
that request has been made to the
federal government for a conference
between Texas representatives and the
international boundary commission to
consider water measurement on the
Rio Grande river.
The request was that the confer
ence be held at El Paso early in
April. 1t is expected representatives
of the Mexican government will also
take part in the conference.
Request for an international COM
mission to determine and handle prob
lens Of water rights between Mexico
and the United States. was made in
the Legislature by Representative
Rountree of Bryan; the resolution
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

became partner in the firm and the
name was changed to Ogden, Brooks
& Napier. With the death of Mr..
Ogden in 1911 the firm name was
again changed, becoming the firm of
today. When boy, although he had
several jobs with the department
stores of the city during the summer
months, he never seriously thought Of
becoming anything else but lawyer.
While still at the university in 1900
he married Miss Estelle Trolinger Of
San Antonio. They now have one
daughter. During the war he organ
lied the Second Texas Cavalry, Of
which he was colonel. He holds a
commission of lieutenant colonel in
the judge advocate generals depart
ment of the reserves.
Boyhood Ambition To be lawyer.
Clubs: San Antonio Country Club,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Will Address Odd Fellows.

Austin, Tex, March 17.-Lieutenai
Governor T. w. Davidson left Satu
day night for Dallas where he wi
attend the annual conference of ii
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Sunda
and Monday. He will address Il
convention. Before leaving her
Lieutenant Governor Davidson Coz
ferred with the governor, after whid
the former stated that he expected q
special session to be called short
after the middle of next April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
BUYS BLOOD HOUNDS
Deputy Picks Small Dogs That Can
Travel Through Underbrush.

San Benito, Tex, March 17.-The
sheriff's office of this county is now
better prepared to run down bootleg
gers and other law breakers, as
Deputy Sheriff Manahan has just re
turned from Huntsville prison, where
he purchased two of the best blood
hounds to be found, for $500.
Mr.. Manahan did not buy the
largest dogs to be had, as in his judg-
ment, smaller dogs can better make
their way through the heavy under
brush in this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Dallas Priest Dies.

Dallas. Tex, March 17.-Father
p. NJ. Donohue, builder and twice
rector of st. Patrick's Catholic Church
here, as well as builder of the paro-
chial house, died early Saturday fol-
lowing a brief illness. He was ma
tive of Langford, Irelandf He was
81 years old and came to this country
while a youth. Prior to coming to
Dallas, he held charges in Sherman,
TYLER and Denison,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Clubs will send delegates to this COZ
yention. Mission will send eigh
McAllen two, Donna. the s:iallei
town in the United States to have,
Rotary club will send one, Harlinge
eight, San Benito two, Brownsvil
five, and Kingsville two. The part
going from here arc Mr.. and Mr.
John 4. Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. Geort
Winsor and w. G. B. Morrison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
sterling County Has Farm Agent.

Ddn dngtIU, ItA., HdftI IL
Sterling county, adjoining Tom Green
on the north, stock rising section,
has employed John B. Simpson of
Midland as agricultural demonstration
agent Citizens voted unanimously to
back the work after Don Brown, Tom
Green county agent, addressing them
on the benefits of the program one
night last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Drive to Close.

The San Antonio Council of Mothers
membership drive in the Parent
Teachers Association will close at noon
Tuesday, March 20. All reports on
members and essays must be in the
hands Of the committee not later than
6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. b. s.
Morris is chairman of the member
ship committee and is assisted by the
following: Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs.
Houston Brown. Mrs. David Schein,
Mrs. +. A. Holmgreen, Mrs. C. w.
Titus and Mrs. G. w. Reiwald.
DA-COTE MOTOR CAR ENAMEL
the auto finish that "works like
a1G Ave- L = +, z so H aHfSdA Co.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Ralph H. Durkee, Isom Bledsoe
Victor Coppard, Dick Henry and Bcr
p. Lane will be assigned to teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Rotarians to Attend Meeting.

San Benito, Tex, March I7.-Five
members Of the local Rotary Club
leave Sunday afternoon to attend the
state convention at Beaumont. All
towns of the valley having Rotary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

was, however, withdrawn near the
close of the session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
AZTECS FORFEIT TO
APACHES, QUITTING
FIELD IN SEVENTH
Caused by Dispute Over
Decision-Two Scked-
uled Sunday.

The Aztecs Saturday afternoon for
feited 10 the Apaches in the seventh
game OF a series for the West Side
championship" by leaving the field IN
the seventh inning.
The Aztecs led at the time, ) to i,
but the Apaches had runners on sec
ond and third and nobody out. Peguess
was on third and Trimble on second
as the result Of the latters two-bag-
ger. The ball was pegged To second
TO catch Trimble off. He slid back
into the bag. Base Umpire Montalvo
said "safe. The Aztecs protested.
Umpire Minor, behind the bat, was
consulted. He said he didn't sec the
play.
80 it stands as safe" exulted the
Apaches.
"Well. well quit. them returned
the Aztecs-and they did.
Graef and Pegues were the batteries
for the Apaches; Holmes and Couoly
for the Aztecs. The Apaches had six
hits and the Aztecs three. the latter
scoring their runs on errors.
The teams are scheduled to play
two Sunday games at the Apache
Park. the first at 9:30 in the morn
ing and the second at 4 in the after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
OEHLER'S SQUAD BIG
ScIireiner Institute Coach Expects TO
Have Classy Team.

Kerrvillc. Tex. Sept. 15.-A squad
of thirty weight men began workouts
last week at Schreiner Institute UNI
der Coach J. c. Oehler. The problem
confronting the coach is TO break the
men in on his own method of training.
Most of the men are experienced and
Coach Oehler expects to have one of
the best elevens in this section of the
state. Limbering-up exercises will be
given the men at first but intensive
training will begin during the next
week.
Following are the name or those
who have reported for work: ID. Ill,
Comparette Jr.. Koy Dies. Arthur
Dietert and Scott Fawcett, kerrville /;
Paul Barton and Thomas Colbert,
Oakwood Matt Burford. Maurice IT.
w. Dudley Johnson. George and Fred
Mires and James Motto. Taft; Shell
burne Carmack, Bristol. Tenn: Cleo
Carley, Itasca; Dewitt Carmichael,
Clarence Flory and Homer Stevens.
SmithvilIe: George +. Cox. Del Rio
John L. Dibrell Rock Springs; CYRUS
Dolph. Paris. France: Herman Eek
hnrdt. Yorktown: Earnest Ford.
Blooming Grove: l.. 4. Goss. Don Nc
Mains and Bert Nelson. Center Point
John d. Henderson and Sydney Ran
die. Junction; Alvin c. Irving. FIT.
Smith. Ark: Charles w. Moore ana
Jerry II. Stephens. Temple: Monta
Owens. Wills Point: George Louis,
Hardy Lee and Lawrence Scott. Nava-
sofa John Serur and Gerald Stafford
San Antonio; Henry Teer. Edna. and
lanes i. Tenney. Monroeville. Ala.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
FIRPO LOSES $4,000.
Insists on Guarantee Of 100000 Be.
fore Fight and Pulls "BOner."

New York. Sept. 1o.-Luis Firpo
cheated himself out of approximately
$4,000 just before Fridays fight, it
was disclosed Saturday. He insisted
on a straight guarantee of 100000
from Tex Richard. on hearing that the
chilly weather had curtailed ticket
sales to the fight. Richard quickly
agreed and the percentage agreement
of II IL per cent of the gross. which
will amount to around S15O.OOO. was
cancelled. A check for 100000 was
already deposited with the Argentine
consul. Firpo saw 10 that before
the fight. He doesn't trust North
Americans. Tex Richard, Jimmy De-
Forrest or any of them.
Talking over the fray. Firpo was
inclined 10 sing a doleful song OF Ia
ment that Tex Richard made me
what I am today"
The Argentinean did not conceal his
anger at what he considered an I'M
fair advantage taken by Tex in the
contract made by the boxer and the
promoter when the wild Bull first
came north from the Pampas.
As Firpo looks at il. he is now
somewhat discredited as a beaten
Continued on next page.) -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
''Red" Irvine, Former
Breckenridge High Star,
Coaching Sam Houston
Eleven-Main Goes AZ
ter the Dummy on
Monday Academic
Leagues Fate in the
Balance.

With a San AntoGian, j. W. (Red)
Irvine. installed as coach, n rather
light but scrappy squad of football
players wearing the colors of the new
Sam Houston High School, San An
tonio's third senior high" went into
action at Breckenridge Park Friday
and Saturday and will settle down TO
hard training next week.
Coach Irvine, who starred at end
for Breckenridge High School couple
Of seasons ago and last year played
end for Rice Institute, had 80 eligible
candidates out for first practice.
My squad is pretty light but we
have plenty of speed and the fellows
are sure full of enthusiasm. and so
I'm rather cheerful over the pros
pects." said Red" Saturday.
We'll take it easy for another
week out at Breckenridge Park and
then we'll settle down TO hard work.
In a couple of weeks l think i can
say we'll have a creditable football
team. / don't make any predictions.
We are handicapped this year because
we have only sophomores and Juniors
at the new school, but the pep IN the
squad will go a long way toward good
football
Has Large District.
Irvine is teaching modern history
at the new Sam Houston High, which
has as its district the region east OF
the river and north of Commerce
street. This takes in Government
Hill, where football has flourished in
dependently among the youngsters for
years.
One game has been scheduled so
far. Lytle High School at Lyle, on
September %. Others will be speedily
booked, although Coach Irvine does
not intend to arrange a heavy early
season schedule.
The candidates out for the Sam
Houston team, with their weights, fol-
low:
Backfield: Jodie McCarley. 13S
pounds. (quarterback) Russell So
well, (cousin of the illustrious Hank,
165: Fred Brown. 140; Bulls Noake,
10: Ferdinand Herman, 40; Thomas
Hurd. 140; Carries Murphy, 1871;
Neil Rowland. 122; William O'COn-
nell. 40: Tom Lake. 1.-TWO years with
Davenport. Iowa, High. 156.
Many Out for the Line.
Linesmen Ludwig Geron. 13S;
George Herring. 167: Raymond So
well, 1856: Glenn Hall, ITO; Ignacio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
SAN ANGELO HAS 40
Five of These Football Candidates
Are 1892 "Nets."

San Angelo. Tex. Sept. t5.-AbOCt
40 try-outs, including five veterans
from last years squad. are being put
through stiff preliminary training. by
Coach Kellum of San Angelo high.
The schedule for the season begins
with q game against Sonora at san
Angelo, Saturday, September %
Other teams TO be PLAYED are Balm
ger at San Angelo, Friday. September
Der 2S: Brentwood at Brentwood
October 20: Coleman at San Angelo
Armistice Day; Brady at San An,
gelo. November II. The season viii
be closed on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday. November %. uness the
local eleven wins the district title
in which event there will be one or
more additional contests and others
cancelled. Tentative dates have been
agreed upon with Sui Ross. state
Teachers College for either October
6 or November II.
Veterans who are back are: zap
tain Ed Keyes, frankie Jones, Branch
Savers, Weldon Meers and. Edward
Young. The new men signed up TO
date are: Jonta Crews, Erwin I.
Lyon Jr., o. i. Blanks. Lantham
Birdwell, Mortimer Hall. Hugh
Barnes. Clint johnson, Melvin Viii
liams. Wesley d. Hodges. Allen Ward,
Marion Clay, Joe Young, Fred
Sweden. James johnson. Merritt
Steger. Max Brown. Wiley Shrum.
Wayne Brewster. Carl Beall. Uriel
Weaver. James Austin. Jack Allison,
Edward Rawlings. Raymond kenny,
Charles Kirkpatrick, Earl Alternately.
Gibbons Poteet, Frank Taylor,
Everett Bolding, Bill Hunter. Luther
Lynn. Burke Weeks. Harold Cornell
ison and Houston Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
TALK RULES MONDAY
Local Football Meeting 20 BE Held az
Army Y. NJ. c. \.

The local football rules interpreted
ton meeting. at which all coaheS,
team captains and griGiron officials
are expected to be present. will be
held at the Army Y. NJ. c. \. in
stead of the City ~" at 80 Mon
dav evening. The meeting has been
called by A. NJ. Nenne. president OF
the local football officials aSsocie-
ton. 4 number Of rules changes this
year makes II dcsirons that an coaches
and officials be on hand for interpre-
tation and discussion of tho grid resul-
ations. The Army ~ building is on
Avenue F., near the postoffice'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Figures Show Secret
of Veteran Hmlers'
Success Is Control

New York, Sept. 15.-Why are
Babe Adams and Grover Cleveland
Alexander, two veteran pitchers o.
the National League, right up
among the leaders in games won:
The answer is control. These
two great pitchers have the happy
faculty of getting the ball over.
The opposition must earn its WAY
to first with Adams or Alexander
pitching.
The National League averages
reveal some interesting facts rela-
tive 70 these two great pitchers.
Adams. in winning - out Of his
first IL games. gave only II bases
on balls. an average of one Il game.
Alexander. always noted for his
steadinPss. boasts an even better
record for control. In winning IS
of his first % games. Alexander
passed only 10 men. considerably
less than one a game.
Control That is WHY Adams.
past forty years. and Alexander.
on the way 70 that age. are still
pitching winning ball. When they
work there isn't wasted energy.
They get the ball over-make the
batters earn their way on base.