The chronicle=news., November 06, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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Needles to fit any m , M , , ctttct Mm twto
Sewing machine. 4 in jrF^yHHp^^?^f*rr?gggggggPßW|^
a mill*. HU- a tube.
l)on i tn send Dr2u^^MßjEw&iHMdHHiMM9(^^9Sfck\
need*
The Cash Bargain Store
403 N. Commercial Street.
Tl»»* only (.luce In town you can get what you want In second
linuil kooils to furnish your bouse with. A shipment of brass and
japum-d hlrd cages Just received. Prices Irotn 75# up.
911u.n0 Sid«* Hoard, our prlco 818*75
$25.n0 Chlfflonoer. our Price $14.75
Heating stoves from 82.50 «’P* I
flood Sewing Machine* *5.00 ach. I
WANT COLUMN
Wonted-Male Help
For U. S. at my. Able liodicd un- j
married men between ■;;«•* of 1$ ■
and 35; cltlzetta of l.’nitcd Staten, of |
good clmruct* r und temperate habit**
who can apeak, lead and write the i
English language. For information j
apply to Recruiting Officer. lo
west Main St.. Trinidad, Coin. tf.
Wanted
a>l who no nm receive 4hrlt
Chronicle- V..*vs
tictwrcu 6;(JU and 7: *Mt the Maine
evening.
Si:«on«l hand fttriiiiiire. I’m illicit
m l und Co . Phono Tilnldad .'’Jo. If
Wuiunn «»r girl lor general house?
work, fall 528 Washington Ave. tf
For Rent.
Four room*, modern except fur
nace, also nicely furnished apart
ments, popular prices. 11. L. Anderson
Anderson block, phono Red 2331. tf
Fuitobhcd housekeeping rooms.
4UU University. Phono Red 1442. if.
Five room modern house, close In.
Phono Trinidad 318. tf
One m wly ftirnlMhed modern
loom to man and wife or two gen
tlemen with hoard $5O per month.
Inquire 403 Animas. tf.
Room for light houskeepiug at Lu
cerne. Phone Hat a 383 or 418 Ilecclt.
tf.
luo iiii'l., tarnished hoiiis for
light housekeeping. 313 K. Main. 3
Four room house with good large
harm On Topeka Ave. Phone flnca
lTu or 330 \V. Hara. 3
Two furnished rooms lor light
liousekeepltiK. iitoderti house, hot
water heat. Phone Red 1072. tf
Situation Wanted
Young malt desires employment of
any kind; good office worker; best
local references. Address "L" care
C-N. 3
Free employment bureau, office of
Associated Charltie*. 416 Commercial
street. Phone He.l 2!Hi2. Help
furnished mill employment secured, if
Washing by the day, *OO Rio Ally
St. I*llollo Red 1431. 4
Found
Coaster wagon. Apply corner Kan
sas and Arizouu. 3
It row n gocurt. Inquire 300 Hast
Fourth. •*
CORSETS.
Agents for Kabo corsets. Fit and
wear guaranteed. Model Millinery, tt
Printing
If you Heed printing of any kind
come to the Chronicle-News. High
class work, reasonable prices.
Chronlde-News. nOc per month.
Furniture
Wo buv and sell second hand fur
niture. Call Trinidad 403. tl
Cleaning
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing.—
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
Works. tf
Taxi Cab
Taxi enb for hire, any time, night,
or day. Phone Toltec Hotel or Trlnl- ,
Papering
Up-to-date designs of wall paper. 1
Large selection. V«yy lowest prices, j
.100 Hurklntid, 109 East First. Phone
linen fill 3. I guarantee. tf.
Millinery
MIO hntfl on tllsplny. 1-3 off nt 111
Moflrl Millinery Store. If. I
ABSTRACTS
THE TRINIDAD ABSTRACT CO.
,'OOM‘i ■) ,lKn> ID, POITREY* OLOCK. t'HUNJC TRimOAD 51,
WEDNESDAY
For Sale
I Monarch 100 per rent pure palm
92.00 per gallon. Tony I). Clark, if
! Did papers for putting ou shelve*
or under carpet. 3 cents a hi.tidlc 1
Ut thi! Chroulclft-Xows office. II
' Pueblo Mixed paint, n rood cheap j
one. 91.36 a gallon. Tony D. Clark tf
I Sell oil your suiplus stuff buy using
C-N want ad* They only cost f*
< onta a line. ef j
Adnmaut Floor paint, |1.40 per
gallon, Tony D. Clark. If
For new und second Hand furnit
ure call on Carmichael and Co.. 130- >
122 Kim street. Phone Trinidad
>2O. tl
Thoroughbred chickens and chick- 1
cits at market price. 017 I'aik St. 2j
Roof paints, nil colors, 99 cents u
gallon, Tony l». Clark. tf. •
Six six-foot show cases, one four
fool floor rase und general merchan
dise. Phone Red 3393. J. O. Allen, j
Sopris. tf.'
Lost
, A breastpin made from 93 gold
| piece. Liberal reward for return to
C-X offlco. 3 1
Itetwccii hds theater and Maze,
•'inall gold lot ket. Finder please re
turn to this office and receive re
ward. v I
On Commercial street a pair of
r.**ae glosses. Mrs. (Sales' name ou
••are. Finder please leave same at this
office. 3
Silver mesh purs.- at Central park
j Saturday afternoon. Please notify
jt llls offl« e.
* Cold bar pin. Pease leave same
Jat this office. Reward. 4
\ Jcnet burrow, branded "C" left
side jf neck, scar on each hip. Ad
dresn 626 W. Kansas. Phone Red
7 si. 4
One Hlue tuare. !t years old, weight
aliout 12*10, stiff in shouldnrs.
itramled 7 open A liar on left hip.
Also her colt coining 2 years old
Mute color au mare. 923 rewurd for
return of each head. Notify Geo.
Koiiugas, R.F.D. No. 1, Trinidad,
Colo. 4
Miss Daisy Curwen showed a re
markable performance in a swimming
i, co of ]OO meters at Liverpool. She
* sreceded in equalling the world's
r cord of 7'.* 4-3 seconds made by
Nisi: Fanny Durack of Australia, and
but for a bad turn in the last length
In. the tank would most likely have
* t up fresh world's figures.
"Vlrnle" Ward Is a "busher.” He
lives in Alnmcdc, Cal. He had some
experience in the Northwestern lea
gue hut not enough to get tint of
the low "bush" class. He climbed
I into an Oakland uniform and begged
the manager of Oakland to give him
a chance. Tlio manager couldn't see
him, lint when "Vlunlo" announced
iliat lie was a cousin of Duffy l«ow
i«. the manager gave the mutter a
second thought. "Vlnnle" played
left Held. He cracked a double over
ilrst in the eighth inning when run
ners rested on second and third. Now
he Is the hero of Oakland.
As a result of his eagerness to get
n battle with champion Ad Wolgnst.
through promoter (’of,froth at San
Francisco, on Thanksgiving day.
W'lllJo Ritelile, the coast lightweight
lias had n row with Hilly Nolan, his
! manager. Cnffroth and Nolan have
been at outs for a long time and in
order to get the mutch IHte.hie split
[with Nolan and the latter is out of
n Job. It Is reported that Wolgnst has
consented to the mutch.
Lenses Duplicated 50c.
Compounds 70c.
UNO MORIN PIECE. OO CKNTO
AND 4 CCNTO IN STAMPS-NSW
LENS FIRST MAIL
LINCOLN ■. -AIL OptldAM
TRINIDAD. COLO.
THE CHRONICLE-NEWB, TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK 6TOCK EXCHANGE
- -rr—• ; • V(! '
N'i w York. Nov. -The result of
the prci'ldential election left Wall
street lit doubt today, Judgluj; from
the early course of the market. Open
ing pi Ice* showed murked udvauce.
lln ih,- speculative issues, but the
! first outbreak was followed by heavy
I offerings which soon wiped out UlOSi
i K*-ins. Then cam© a reuewed Uoniuud
in sunller volume which lurgely re
stored the early slump. The Mock,
who**- fe: tunes are linked with the
(tariff added three points to their lu
cent decline aml American Sugar
I
1 Money wu.i off to •» pel cent.
I It 1 mN vve r** steady.
Selected it lutes, such as Cauadiati
l*aelt|r, Union Pacific and Missouri
I Pttlifit: were advanced sharply during
ilie mini) hour, with soni© sin-ugih In
lural tians.ut ions wherever changes
were light.
The market closed rnotig. Kpccu
lailrn whs buoyant in the litml bout,
gains extending to four poiuts in Un
it a p.ielfle and Si. Paul and live in
I ('aiiiiiliun Pacific. ReulitliiK checked
[in*, ml»a nee for it I lut«> but the best
price* wen* established shortly b««-
! fore th«* dose.
WALL STREET
- T 1
New Yoik. Nov. C.—Amalgamated
|n«1; Kttg.tr 122 J: Atchison 1082;
■(I rent Not them till: New York Cell
\ Hal 116$; Nor I horn Pacific 127,':
• Reading 17 44; Soil titer it Pacific
II J*; Union Pacific 1742; S.i*e| 7*2:
jrtfcl preferred 118.
THE MOSEY MARKET
New York. Nov. 6. Money hi call
.entler, 43ti.i* per cent. Ruling ratr
’•; • las in ; bid •*»; offered at SJ.
Time loam -troitg; sixty and nine
.ty days 6 per cent. Six moiitbn 5J©
16 per cent.
CLOSE.Prime mercantile paper A
I per cent Met ling excltattge ©any
with actual business in hankers* bills
at 4M.73 for sixty days and 483.73
I for demand.
Coin me r«-ln| bills IS1: bar silvet
.•123: Mexican dollars 487: Govern
ment bonds steady: Railroad bond*
j firm.
THE COTTON MARKET
fialvesion. Texas, Nov. Cotton
um hanged. II?.
I ——
I New York, Nov. —Cotton s|tot
'i limed Stead}.
I Mdidllng upl.ntds 11.90; middling
Gulf 12.13. Fairs none.
Cotton futures closed firm, do*-
, lug bids, November 11.30; December
111 14: .la: nary 11.92 J February
J 11.71: March 11.82: May 11.88; June
11.89; July 11.92: August 11.82:
September 1 1.69: October 11.39.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.
i Chicago. Nov. 6.—Cattle receipt*
, 22.000. Market steady to |or tower
j Reeves 5.30© 10.73: Texaes -teer*
4.40© 3.63: western rterrs 3.30t0
9.20; Mockers and feeders 4.30*7
7.33; cowr mid heifers 2.7341 7.401;
calves 6.50© 10.30.
HOGS—Receipt* 24.000. Market
slow, 3 to 10c lower.
Light 7.10© 7.95: mixed 7.30© 8;
heavy 7.35 © 8.05: rough 7.35© ■
7.55: jigs 4.7561 6.30.
Hulk of sales 7.70© 7.93.
SHKKP—Receipts 33,000. Market
t..rally to shade lower.
Native 3.504 f 4.65; western 3.60 5 i
1.65; yearlings 4 70© 5.90; lambs,
native 5.50© 7.10; western 5.659}
♦ St Jr *©ph Livestock.
j St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 6.—Cattle rc
rolpU 2,400. Market slow. Steen
16.75© 10.50; cows and heifers 3.50©
.■* 50; eolve* 4.30©9.25.
IIOUS Receipts 3.500. Market 5
,o lOe lower. Top 7.85; bulk of sales
7.05 Oi 7.50.
SHEEP Rei eipti 1,200. Market
for lambs slow; sheep 10 to 15c high
er. I.ambs 6.25 Oi 7.5‘».
Ecnvcr Livestock.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 6.—Cnttle re
ceipts 1,200. Market strong.
Reef steers 5.75 ©7; rows and heif
ers 4 4(5.75: stockers and feeders 5
oi 6.75: calves 6 © 8.
110(5 S—Receipt--s 100. Market
lower; top 7.80; bulk of sales 7.75©
7.80.
SHEEP —Receipts 4.000. Market
steady. Yearlings 4.30© 5; wethers
3.75© 1.50; lamb* 6© 6.60; ewes
3.50 © I.
Kunsas Citv Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. s.—Cattle
receipts 7.000, including 300 south
erns. Market steady to strong.
Native steers 6.50© 10.50; south
c;n ulcers 4.25© 6.25; southern cows
and heifers 3.25© 5.25; native cows
and hclfeis 3.25 ftrS; stockers and
feeder.- I 50© 7.1 5; hulls I© 5.25;
calves 3© 9.50: v "Morn steers s©'
8.50; western <ows 3.25©6.50.
HORS—Receipts 9,00(1. Market 5
to 10c lower. Hulk of sales 7.55©)
7.80; heavy 7.7'© 7.85; packers and
butchers 7.60© 7.85; light 7.45©
7.75; pigs 5.30© 0.50.
HHKKP —ReFelpts 7.000 Market !
steady. Mutton-' 2.75© 5; lumbx 6.25 '
4(7.30: range wether* and yenillUKfc.
I«i6; range ewes 2.504 i (.:.«•
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY 1
■. M *. i :
Kunsas City. Mo.. Nov. 6 No 2 1
Rye 67© 674: Harley so© 74; Tim
othy seed 3913-85; clover seed i3 '(i
18.
('IX)SK: Wbe-ti. December K32© ;;
May 89141 ?.
Ccrn, December 46$ © 47; Muy
172; July 48.
Oats. December 32.'; May 332 G
332.
THE METAL MARKET
New Yoik, Nov 6 •(*o , .p r linn
Ktuudurd spit 16.75 bid; Nov. 16.80
©17.20; . December 16.80© 1 *l2.
Klectrclyile 17.374 t 17.87; Luke
17..62 ©17.87; castings 1.25©
17.37.
Tin easy: spit mil Nov 4!* 75'u 30
December 49.82 6' su.
Lead quiet. 1754: I 90; spcl.cr
quirt t 7.35© 7.4'*
Ana linon> ijuU. Cookson's 10.50.
Iron firm and uiirliaugi-d.
Ft. Louis. Mo . Nov. i. Lead weak.
4.60; B|H*lter Weak, 7.30.
COPFEE MARKET
l .
New York, No 6 - Coffee, Rio
No. 7142 c; Futurei eu.y December
13.78; March 13 96
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
»\'<M 6- • !pipio\*d ; crop
• ondltions In Argentine tended tu
bring about a •aback today In ib»<
firic* of wheal. OpeniiiK llgur*h
were 2 to i|r l»wi*r. ln*i einrber
**l«i teil Ul 87V .I• • a bus Of .. to j
I|e and atendlril ut 872.
The close Wft-* -trong uiili Herein
b«*r ije uci htuber nt 89;
December com opened a shade to
',(i 2c (lows at 49J to 502, u loss of
2 (o lie and u rear led to 5u2
The eloto was strong with Decem
ber \v net higher at su2© 1.
Here miter oul started p off ut 31
mil drsceatled i» no,.
WHEAT —De. • tuber 892.
May 952.
CORN—Deeeii i.. d soC*iJ.
OATS—Derentr 31 J© 2
May 33.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS
f’b lea go, Nov. 6 —Liberal selling
••ledited to prominent i»acking con
•••• Ins ib pressed tlie provision market.
Cl.-vt tran*actloii were unchanged to
'!s lower with January 18.25 for
jrork; to. 13 ft** lard uud 9 872 (or
riliN.
PORK—January 18.56.
LARD —January 10.50 4? 32J
niHS—January 9.971.
THE WOOL MARKET
Ft. Louie. Mo.. Nov. 6. Wool
steady. Terrltdty and western me
dium* 21 © 25« ; fine mediums 18©
20c; fine 1 3 © 17c.
OEMS WILL RULE
BOTH HOUSES
fContinued from oaxa on*.)
control there must he a further votes
all of which miiat come from states
now represented In the senate by He- 1
publicans unless Went Virginia be
counted in tin lint. The chance* are
believed to ! •• utropgly favorable to
the Democrats in Colorado (In which
state two senators arc to be chosen),
and in Montana and more or less s.j
In Kansa.-. Nebraska, Nevada and
Oregon. Of these seven places tudll In
doubt any five will give the 19 voles
necessary to a majority.
Han Johnson, president of the
American league, has announced that
he will see to It that the umpires
who officiated in Ihn Chicago scries
between the White Sox and Cubs get
extra pay for their effoits. The reg
ular amount paid by tile National
commission to arbiters In the city
series Is ) pm Johnson says that
because or the unexpected length or
tho series, which went nine games.
Including two ties, $".00 apiece will
go to the indicator wieldcrs
Friends of •Cupid” Childs, once
premier second baseman In the Na
tional league, have sent nil appeal to
the national commission to come to
tho relief of the unfortunate player.
Childs Is now lying near death at
St. Agnes hospital, at Baltimore, In i
the last stages of Bright’s disease. 1
In his delirium ho la again playing
hull, the Idolized star of the obi
Cleveland team.
Meanwhile, ills wife and child are >
pen I less. IBs home was sold over I
his hood at mortgage sale.
After liis baseball days were ovoi
Childs went Into the real estate busi
ness, but his ventures were unfortft- 1
nnte and liis own borne was the last '
of liis properties io go. , i
Eddie Morgan, the bantamweight <
champion of Kuglnnd, who recently I
outpointed Kddio O’Keefe, of Phila
delphia. is after a match with Johnny I
Con Ion. Ever since Morgan saw Con- i
Ion battle Kid Williams nt New York I
n few weeks ngo. he has been crazy I
for a battle with the champion. I
Prices
CREAM
RAKING POWDER
A pure, healthful, Cream
Of. Tartar Baking Powder
When buying an article of food you are
entitled to know exactly what you are buy* ,
ing— its quality and ingredients,
ty this information is refused don’t buy it.
Some of the low grade baking powders
are advertised, but the ingredients of the i
powders are scrupulously concealed.
A housekeeper would not use a baking
powder containing alum if she knew it. t
It is well when buying to examine the
label on the can. Unless it shows the
Ingredient cream of tartar, don’t buy it.
Dr. Price’s baking powder is absolutely
tree from alum.
i
PARENT VANISHES;
PUSHES VICTIM?
PLAGUES VICTIM?
F'arlc. Nov. —Tin* Gil Ilian today
vouches for the authenticity ol a
story wblrh icuds more lik«* the firm
chapter of a detective thriller tliutij
u statement of facta.
It concerns un Amciicnn mother
ami her daughter whose names the
Oil Ulan an yet has not heeu allowed
to give, hut the paper asserts that
they are well known mem hem of no
cJaty.
The atoty refers to the daughter
un formeily Mim 1... hut now Mis.
W. The mother uud the daughter
arrived In Paris from the extreme
cam lut on the night of the opening
or the I'jou Paris exposition.
They went to a large hotel. The
daughter In the morning knocked at
her mother's door. She received no
reply aud made Inqtilriea of the
chambermaid as to Iter mother's
whereabouts. The chambermaid In
sisted the daughter arrived at the
hotel alone and the entire hotel atari |
made similar assertions.
The daughter, who w-us almost dis
torted, made appeals to the Atuer-j
lean embaaay and the police to
search for her mother, hut her efforts
were without effect.
The duughter. heart broken, then
returned to America. Kite was visit
ing Hlatrltz n week ago and now says
that while there she overhead three
n:en who were seated In the hotel
salon discussing the mysteries of the
great copltuls.
One of them fold a story she rec
ognized as her ow‘ii. The speaker di
sc p bed the sudden death of an Amer
ican woman in a Paris hotel at 2
o'clock In the morning. The doctors
diagnosed the cause or her death ns
plague.
As the publicity of the case on the
eve of the opening of the exposition
ntcnni a catastrophe, the minister of
the interior Instructed the perfect
or police to seize the woman's liug
gage. burn It with the body, disin
fect the room, and hind all the hotel
servants who had seen the woman
to deny her existence.
The daughter of the woman says
she has not been able to get cou
nt motion of the story, but is deter
mined to make n thorough Investiga
tion before sho returns to Amerncl.
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING
Weigh yourself heroic commenc
ing to use Snmnse, the great flesh
forming food. The wonderful balc on
this preparation since first Intro
duced In Trinidad and the remark
able i♦•suits following its use have
made the iluusman Drug Co. such
enthusiastic believers In the great
value of Satnose that they give their
personal guarantee to refund the
money If Snmose will not. make thin
people fat and restore strength and
health to those who use It.
This is a strong guarantee, but
The Hausninn Drug Co. has seen so
many of their customers who a few
weeks ago looked like walking skele
tons become plump mid well, through
the use of Samoßc, that they feel they
cannot say too much to Induce peo
ple to try it.
This marvelous flesh-forming food
is assimilated us soon ns It is taken
into the stomach makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened system,
helps lo assimilate the food and
makes the user plump, well and rosy.
ICTOBEK 0, 1912.
CURVING OF A CLAM SHELL LED
TO DISCOVERY OF “CURVE” BALL
I William Arthur Cummings, reput
ed Inventor of the curve ball. Is now
living in n small cottage in the town
of Atliol, Mass. There have been
other claimant* of the honor, hut
| Cniiimiiißs ha. the support of most
of the recognized authorities. Among
them arc ticorge Wright. John C.
Chapman, A. G. Hpuldlng. Douglas
Allison, N K Young, A. C. Anson.
Weston Klsler, Thomas Pratt and
James White, nil of whom made
baseball history In the '7os. Here H
Cummings* own story of the discovery
of the curve ball:
•'lt was in the ’00» that I discov
ered the curve ball, and, strange to
sav. It was the Idle throwing of halt
.i elnm shell that gave birth to such
j.ia Idea \s I w:ich<-d the shells sell
| through their Irregular rours" the
I theory developed in my mind that I
| might apply It In baseball.
: "After watching the shell* follow
their snaky course I derided that I
would try it* see If l could throw a
hull In a similar manner. I was
| laughed at by scientific men and
| baseball experts, hut I finally proved
[to them that the stunt could be done,
i and for a long time I was known a ;
the l»ny wonder.
"My first experience in n club of
any note was with ait organization
called the Carrolls, after Carroll park
in Brooklyn. In the following sprin
I Joined the Stur Juniors, which won
27 out or 39 games played No regu
lar suits were worn at that time it
wax while I was with the Slurs that
Joseph Leggett, of the Kxeelslor club,
got me to Join his team.
"At this time there were “no big
leagues. The Kxeelslor was consid
ered one of the strongest clubs in
New York. I participated in these
games during part of *OO and pitched
in a few of them.
"I remember the fitst time !
pitched. Hrainhnrd, who held a iiu
SPORTLETTS
Hig Kd Walsh lived up to his repu
tation as an "Iron man** in the White
Sox-Cubs post-season series. He fig
ured in six of tile nine games, win
ning two. losing one. getting a tie
in another, and finishing two others.
it is said that Catcher Cnrlgau is
on the nuts witii the management
and most of the players of the Pos
ton club, because he was superseded
by Cady as first catcher in the world's
seiles. It Is thought he will lie u life
long enemy of the management of
Hie club and if he is not with the
Ited Sox in 1013 no one in Hoston
will he surprised. In tills regard (lie
situation in the Bouton club is like
tlie one in the New York dull in
tlie world's series of 1905, McGrow
benched Frank llowermnn, Mnthevv
son's regular battery mate, ami used
Roger Hresiinhan throughout the .
series.
Oscar Vltt of the Tigers. Ping !
Ilodln and "Muck" Weaver, of thu
White Sox. will make up a limiting
party for a couple of weeks' sport in
tlie mountains of California, whence j
the three American leaguers hail.
George Mcßride, shoitstop and i
captain of the Washington team, nr- |
rived home in Milwaukee. Oct. 25,
PAGE SEVEN
tional reputation as a box inn n. fulled
to show up, und I was substituted. I
only weighed 117 pound.; and my op
ponents—the Kurekas, of Newark. N
J., a strong nine—expected an easy
victory, but they went home with a
defeat of 21 to 12.
"It was while I was wltli the Kx
r«d*|oi* that I went t i Washington
to play the annual game with the Na
tionals. We won.
"Tlie following year I went to Bos
ton and played with sueli teams us
the Lowells. Tri-Mountains and llar
vurd college. It was ill a game wltiT
the latter that I first used the curve
hall effectively before experts n*.d
spectators of note. This game was
played in |S(S7. At this time with
Gw secret praetlee, I found that I
had perfect control of either the drop
or raise, which came to nu» before the
out or In shoot, because the pitching
was done with a perpendicular
riving.
"In the Harvard game Archie
Bush wu* at the but. 1 feared Min
for Ills ihivverful hitting Bush
swung at the first curve ball pitched,
but came within a foot of connect
ing I tried It again and found lie
was jenlly a my mercy, and I knew
I had snereedod The curves were
hard to pit* h at that time on ac
count of the 1 tiles, which require.! a
pitcher to keep both feet on the
and requli -d a pitcher to I'.ceo both
r-et on lh< ground and not raise
either until the hall left the huud.
•The arms also had to he kept
near the side and the delivery was
made with n perpendicular swing.
By following these Inst ructions 1'
was a hard strain ns the wrist and
second finger had to do all the work
••I snapped tho ball away from mo
like a whip and this caused my wrist
hone to got nut of place quite often.
I was compelled to wear a suppotter
Don m.v wrist all one reason on ac
count of this strain/"
J after staying ill tho cast to see the
world's series. He announced that In
lias signed a eontract with the Sen
ators for 1913. He will spend the
winter in Milwaukee.
President Navln, of the Detroit
club, lias made Joe McClinnlty an of
jor to act as coach of the Detroit
pitchers with occasional pitching b>
himself in championship games,
which McGinnlty is likely to accept.
George Stovall has departed for
the coast. He will spend tho winter
there mid does not intend to return
until March. TThe Brown's leader is
in favor of a short training season
1 and will make n late start for camp
ai Waco.
1 Pitcher Chancy Hall, or the Red
Sox, has started for California, when
he will play hall throughout most of
[tlie winter with the Ventura club.
Thomas Calve, the Cuban signed
by tho Bostons, hulls from tl>* Al
memlaro team, of Havana. Ho is an
infioldrr with a hatting average <>r
."8(5 and very speedy. His brother
signed with the Washington club.
When ever a man gets Into trou
ble he always complains that some
one pushed him.