The San N Francisco Sunday- Call WhAlt Is That Even the Best Ball.. SCIENCE TPlay^rs Cannot Be | THE On in Emer- Relied gencies for the Much Needed Home Run

*, *\u25a0' -y~7 -- '\u25a0- * ..... \u25a0 •.w' *- B. are side by?side.in rest, roughly speak-, John Foster ing, Is about equal to the size of a silver years aen,ago. before there was dime. That .ls \u25a0\u25a0 not accurate meas- £"Y"OMEbo much talk about "inside base- urement, but it Is near, enough,' and ;the j^J ball," which, be it "* interpolated, comparison is familiar enoughZto.make * SOME; has become most? clear * * something the abused to the reader of the "stalking: horse" that ever took the quality of skill which is demanded from track for the national game, it was the batter? When the :bat meets the common on rainy days to seek baseball ball fairly as the striker swings with ';*l:*'ji^|irr*^**T^i_itorffi!CTft*fiWiSffllMii \u25a0-- players of prominence, particularly - - managers who had been at. the head-of teams which had won baseball cham- ' pionships, and gr.avely ' ask them whether they thought that a team com- posed of "eight three-ply fielders and a tip top pitcher could beat a team com- posed of eight star batters and an ordi- nary pitcher." 7 Once this problem was put to Anson. They did hot call him the "grand.old Icause he "pulls" the \u25a0[ ball s with him fas man" in those days. lie was largely he swings. Of course, it often happens - and widely referred to as "Baby;" An- that he fails to guess -the [pitcher,! right, ; goes? direction, son, and so called because he could out- and the ball in another kick but, everything ibeing equal, the 'player?? any manager who ever lived, and who; can bat 7 well enough toy be con- did.-* - \u25a0 „\u25a0 sidered a dangerous man when he is at Anson snorted when he heard the :bat willget all,the?force of his anatomy into a right field hit if he is a natural question. He usually snort, more did ; left hand batter, a\u25a0 hit or or into left field less, when anything came up for •if he is a natural right hand batter. y;,' discussion in regard ?to batting* A Some? batters hity steadily into Z one The steadily reason therefor that one ? field and some hit almost as ! at was Anson was one course, they of base. Of do not bat in the .best batters who ever lived. He . the same ' channel all the time, for if boasted that all pitchers looked alike to they did the fielders would play In one him. Furthermore, they did. Now and place for them and not move. yjA ? The educated batter, of this century is then one would fool'him for the mo- W the;? man J who 7 has Jlearned -to,; fool , his * ment. All are likely to do that to all ; opponents by "placing the ball." That batters on some occasions, but in the ; was another [great? theme 'of discussion , years Very long run Anson would drive a shaft 20» Ago. ' 'able men insisted . of : that it could not?be. done. -< They argued fear into the hearts of pitchers who op- . from theory. ; If they had been experi- posed him. Kusie 'was about as com- enced ball players they would 3'have plete a puzzle as any to the Chicago known better. , chieftan, but Anson was beginning to Placing Hits \ see the fall in autumn of his leaves the "Cap" Anson, in spite of the ,fact;that ; career when Rusie was at his best. he was a right hand -batter; could smash Anson said there was nothing to it. ; the ball .finto ."left*"field, with speed enough that. any eight batters who, compara- to stir up Aysandstorm,' ? and "Buck" Ewing, another tively speaking, r terrific left field could hit the ball as Jbatter and who once made a home run Well as he could beat'any team, of star in Cleveland, 0., that traveled two fielders and a star pitcher,'.- all of them blocks up Euclid avenue and brought up" ; \u25a0 of city, being chosen more for in the outskirts h the could their merit as: place the ball in right field and bat it fielders and a "pitcher than as batters. on a line, too, when he did it. ? --.-, ; A pitcher never is expected to bat much, ; John Montgomery Ward, who is back as anyhow, so the pitcher did not figure in baseball [ the owner of:the [• Boston ; National League says 5 on team, that ;fielders club, that it is im- either except the quickness/ of « decision and certainty ?of / possible; for a slow thinker to become a were to have a Rusie, or somebody ak:. swing. ;A .'• '<\u25a0. -?'"-7:7 ; \u25a0..'\u25a0: 7-7? AA: high class batter. "They used to believe to him. " ;7,Z \u25a0'-_.. 77 Suppose the- player fails ' to bat that [ that 5 because 'Big Dan' Brouthers was well? In *which of the three - qualities an amiable, easy dispositioned The foregoing has been leading di- sort ofA -Is he likely to most deficient? Or, chap a rectly be he wasn't fast thinker, and* that; into the study of batting, which to put; it in another way. what seems some of his ;batting prowess was due to , is one of the most fascinating studies to bey the < greatest prevailing weakness the, fact that he swung a long heavy * [of and of the national game. ,on the * part batters? ".said* John Montgomery. [ A"-*? "7-7 7 For 207 years- the writer has Asked; "I Dan for months, U. Spalding, who was the Z watched two And? Albert that/question/of the leading batters in the [longer; I watched him the more ad-- Mathewson of his day (and he did ,not the history of the '; game,*; and /also of„ miration ZI had •;for him. -With All his depend upon a curve hall, but pitched others^ who were .": not? such" wonderful *, height : and long.reach nobody ever saw: batters,* .but [were generally. conceded him*take [a? swing at the ball until the old fashioned tosses to the batter), in .v -7 ' .- ' * . . . to deepest -.it the point of contact increases' to be the? thinkers. The list ,ball was -;right on him. :He wasn't^ an eloquent address to the schoolboys of included "Cap" Anson," 7"Buck" r/Ewihg7 reaching until varying the is elas- for them. He waited the New York, likened baseball to war. dimensions, for ball ""Dan" Brouthers, George 'Gore,7"Al"*: ball got up to him and then he decidedl tic, And the side on which' it is struck Dairymple;"champioh-> batsman of the? like a flash? whether' he would fgo -after and by the bat flattens" to a,, degree corre- /National | league before some of the it or leave it alone. Some pitchers could" Attack Defense : present generation of players were» sponding with force the iball' bother Dan ,occasionally,", but there was- Now. Spalding did not intend; to.con- .the of. blow. born; John Montgomery Ward, *'•\u25a0 "Hans" only " :- Very Zone" who. could bother him arT «' vey likely the wooden fiber of the hat .[•Wagner, ? Fred 1.Clarke,? "Ty" Cobb, •Cv- time., \u25a0 \u25a0 the notion that the national pas- ?, sure by trie -way[ in/ which/, the * ball 7 also gives slightly when speedy /pitch- [ pid" Childs~ "Jess" Burkett. Oliver Te- 'Some [batters who are [right* han-** time is war in the sense of deadly strife 'gave' that I had hit it hard." y beau,7 John.; McGraw,? being -faced, may [/"Then Zyou [; y J.i "Ned" Aianlori strikers -reverse the. usual" order \u25a0and between human beings. That's all non- , ing is but? as one )\' don't believe /that home Clarke;; Griffith, who judged the ". ?offhand?" \u25a0**-\u25a0-'" ?a*ndZ hit? the ball to'"';right'.' 'field' naturally, somebody readily understand, not in suchZpropor- runs"can/ be made 77"-AZ batter from standpoint of the; sense, even if did take it .i [bally player both/the and thereare others who arc left.hand tion ball," which /"I'd 'like toy'see the who pitcher and [[that of the manager/ and seriously enough to believe that the as the is:made of-yarn do it. * Say, *he [would: batters Who bat*naturally to left;field. r'could be/worth: most of[ them agree /that, it7is "fatal 1' pitcher day was teaching and* rubber." almost $1,000 ' every i time went to What is"\u25a0'-. the reason I'for that, which| greatest of his . he iindecision", which makes some? players seems!to. be a contradiction of;nature?, bat. That offhand business sounds like * doctrine hostile to the peace treaties. more indifferent batters than others.- . Position the plate And * lateness "Baker Group''of. Games a fairy tale." 777„**y, .*\u25a0*"-." eye- At> Sih- What he wished to express was that ;All - 7,"Almost all ball players have good swinging at the ball. "Position, of of professional ball players can be sight, goes."' ' •No [one ever -hears much the 1 accurate «yesight. as /that course, helps placing*? ' ball, al- baseball resembled war, because there divided Into three classes so -as re- 1 in ? the series far said / * "Big7 Dan" .'/Brouthers .y/who tend world's between the Giants ,and lates their ability to bat. The very ?has though 'it: does not to increase or is an attack and a defense, and a pur- . made almost as many home runs in pro- decrease- batting ability. It?is; an' ac- the* Athletics, that splendidly played best class is the "Order of the -300.7/ It? pitchers pose for both attack and defense, for fessional games as some have cessory * to*the three 'cardinali principles. % succession of* games in 1911, without is a small and select society." ??- 7 " In major .league^ the intent is to win. made/base hits' their If a left hand batter stands'with; his' hearing of Baker. If each** world's career. *"A ball 7 player without good rightj forward,;-'or if[ a right hand Why is it that a hulking big ball Explanation y eyesight [ foot" series were to be named for the player of the "500" could not Z last/Most of [the; batter, stands With his l«-ft foot torward, [\ player six feet high and proportionately players swing/fairly well .when '7. they7 and** if is meeting who had become most prominent, in it, Possibly an/explanation of/.the "300" 'either a tittle slow in broad of beam can bat the ball success- : not [to begin. and they swing better after, they the ball as- it comes?to him, he will bit games of last autumn assuredly will .come amiss those who are played while. Their Weakness fully the not conversant with the technical; have a is to 'the ffield opposite [.toy* that ' which In one-third of the attempts that picking them but."\u25a0 That's the ball would go into history as the "Baker /y In the American league 7season of {terma of[the*national game. is the in would be called his natural field, [ judg-[ he makes to do so, while a little chunk y 7?lt player's way of saying that group," exactly as the first? world's briefest way of[ystating;[theAverage the 'batters? ing by 7 his '•?'. manner; *of ; facing the of a man seems able to hit out ,1911 [Baker.'went/ to bat 592 times. It are; not quick enough and keen enough! pitcher. 7- f\.y seldom under thYBrush rules go ability/of a batter /to? hit "the ball safe- Z series: would \u25a0 of the reach of a fielder? is, impossible to tell how many, pitched ly Suppose a of judgment.?/,;./..- A '-'\u25a0 \u25a0'...-'.' 7.z~:'-: ?ylt doesn't take long for[ the' fielder":*: into as' A that m batter obtains five at plate history the' "Mathewson* group." balls were -served--to; at bat game. . When A plciyor/ stands the to ascertain A The moment that" they Reverse the glass. Why is It that a him in that time. times in a He makes facing known As it happened, the pitcher two •**\u25a0 a modern pitcher;who;is see of'the: batter they ; b** ;in man can New York Suppose, for the sake of illustration, base hits. To find his Average? Zpossess side - the/stand , little chunk of % make base \u25a0 \u25a0-? '-- to all.: the skillful little; - the series -',-•- , '--'--.-;\u25a0\u25a0--.'--' \u25a0'-;--•"-.---. *.'y .**-™::*>:(y plus on balls and sacrifice 'hits, possibility as batsman 2 by ! / [ to swing around in anticipation of find- who [made first the sensation? be - - pitcher • bases A is divided go to up good; pitch- hits in one-third of his attempts in pro- .that; it------conceded the threw which : are; bat" The issues which make ing;ar hi contrary? to that which would of American baseball circles not [.included fin/the-"at 5. dividend Is.4. ing these games big footer, because to him at least four balls every time of [these; average [in i days -when pitching is A' ordinarily be expected to result. fessional while a six column?/; Were both to >be in- To find the skill of a batter \u25a0 he assisted largely "in"preventing the 1 ; fine}art/compared to what it was when could lift a sugarZ barrel to the that Zhe took;[ his turn* at the plate. cluded the [odds'would? be'increased/ but forjthe season/all/the base hits; which who from are great enough 7 he makes is by baseball was played on the commons, he Athletics ; makingya single run Five might be, a better Average,Z what's the use? They divided the total "num- conjecture main deck of a truck, is unable to make but \u25a0 * has to whether he is to re- faced the man who made the last series as it is.* [•?:[ i -?: ?'[ y7/ [-*/"•[•'/ / '/y '//;-:7? [ ber ofy times at bat. For/convenience more than one basehit in a fortnight? .this is only for the: sake of demon- that/a game Is ceive an /outcurve;, an Zirishooty a drop, strating odds, Combine thriifact . which /sake the? dividend carried into 'three- jump ball, MaryT.Goldman s famous because [he. batted two home almost impossible/* and twenty-seven figures. a; made a a slow one with a cross Offhand the ball " player, , who never will was twenty-five hs7,; won: 7lf batter/ 150 base hits; fire, runs, and one of those home runs was four [do [as; well, for illustration fas; by/ one team was /-by a in times at bat average a fast one on", the/ corner or a looks beyond the mere effect of cause, five. every tied 263 /to/1 his would "spitter," pitcher ' against YOn - the basis 7of four Jt or,; chance, may exactly if the makes use/ of GrayHalrßestoreir made 'Mathewson in the most - T and an idea be had of the be 300. As baseball goes % that solves the question to his satisfaction - time that he was at bat, the ? pitchers * that decidedly ; unsanitary form of ath- "\u25a0'"\u25a0' important game uncertain ty/of.; national pastime and /.would*'* considered [excellent work on .- - f jjj,^ willbring back the orig*"- of the six .which were of .- the American league yserved /Raker letic \u25a0 by agreeing with anybody with whom the potent effect of a timely home run. the- part of 'the batsman. .*; ?:A ? diversion. "7 nal color to gray and played.* with 2.?.<*S Arched balls [in 1911. In Z^^^^V he happens to discuss the subject, that - > It- seems like a needless question*-" to;7A The second'grade; of batters are* those faded hair and w.ll that season he ; made [nine? home runs.? player he bat .275 "Buck" Ewing's Theory With 25 men but and the Giants *in only ask a how came -to [make/ a who between And7300 A?The? clear, one a "natural hitter" and the other takes one swing to make a home He has so to make up s -•'\u25a0^»igM^tReg. P.*. Offlcao« tory, • express prepaid, had;been decided in.New York's;favor. I the "Baker as they did in 1911, 7 they happen; to be wonderfully expert *?lt?: U. S. . receipt argument, pro Home Run 7 series" * / stop if 7. on of$1.00. Free has resulted in more and Hits the. batter]-would be to ob- /fielders or very/good [Pitchers? it. It is evident that the mental comb sent for five 2c stamps to What were the odds thab Baker would Auctioned? [pitchers. processes of f trialbottle and fill encyclopedia, : Take it'another /way. Eliminate the tain any which might expected well, for the batter do not work as « cover postage and packing. *Be sure con, than would an to make a. information he be never are 7,t0/? bat 7". rapidly ; and tell Die home run and tie the score? A number balls which, pitched , l as*thosei of7the?*pitcher, 7 and? original color ot your hair. 7.7 >';-.;' (36) say nothing of the solicitous advice were" to supposed: to; possess. 7 "\u25a0.. .-..'/ / y :/* /.*.- some reason another, and /little at- - a problem figures, Baker/and [compute his average [of picked paid they that ifr they do, the Zbatter,; is the un- Mary T. Goldman, Bldg;., Quite in isn't it? • home ? / ."I out a ball [.which; looked* tention is /[to whether / are \u25a0 Goldman St.' Paul,' Mita. which has been proffered to the players of fortunate ? possessor _____ And, as speculation goes, runs/on the 'number times which he good-[to. as it came toward the : skillful enough to accumulate the large |of A:mind which ? most folks me/? vacillating -says who are not* so wonderfully clean bat- ?was /privileged^ to. bat •» in organiza- -plate," said Faker, /'arid/I"| meet percentage of .200 or a is and Z "Oh, .z dear!" would have [considered a spectator? as tried to: be"satisfied /with when lie either taking tion during the season. He was at bat, 'ity fairlyZand swing [on/It [a t tiie ? aihe plain .1&0. Now and then there is a ? should ?A«A 7a? ters that they receive an ovation every laboring a species i home or stepping of mental dis- 592 times to make a hit of some kind, time, with natural movement of'pitcher who can bat .better than > .300. Awingifqr a run /*fig>WE SHIPo«ftPPRO¥flt time they appear through,the gate be- /the/ and; permitting the vball by n ftlf^'V&s. *"\u25a0'"*«' a cent deposit, prepay the fralgb .: turbance had he shown a disposition to as a base on balls is not considered*to; my arms. I knew that 1 had made 'a Otis Crandall. of the Giants,-is. one of ' to pass him. j M and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. , playing be a time at bat and is included - he is not ; ; apt to make rapid advances, ft,VJJB IIKS ITONLYCOSTS one cent to leans out tween the clubhouse and the wager to that not good/hi tZ[ for the batter can; sense trie' that type. -Usually where a pitcher is B_B*BliS unheard prices and marvelous 1 50 Baker;would'maVe* 592[ opportunities into the "prder of the 300." mWjwßk of oftrs . . field/ ?A;/ that record. the square 7 impact of ball against** bat: .is " much ofA success In , the batting - lull highest grade 191s model bicycles. -.' : a home run. [ "/-, ; in which [he either batted the •'BucktZiTEwingZ held? the theory that Mi WfiYm °° When batting is reduced by analysis ball through the wood. I did not know that line as that he graduates from the safely safely ; every /batter?? would to >; //]jf«_MFACTORY PRICES Baker made the home run-and tied or not? he i made nine home* I. had made a home run. either against"; * pitching department into the fielding have be fooled ftS&Sany "component at some \u25a0 l\: _R« pair of tires from Ianyone at fri t J*J So principles," as the -\u25a0 time, but its score. runs,/ or home] run in s about, every? Marquard fir until I took a department, where years Is; that he would not be 1M HiIAtB until yon writefor our large ArtCatalog; What logical chance did he "one? his term.of so likely wi \W*m\m\ iT * fits', professor in chemistry would say, it is sixty-sixth time at bat. 17. ". ?y second look, *. as I was running the likelyto [he/longer, even if to be deceived all of the time B-Vw^JBIHHQIBand learn our -wonderfulpreposition on really i have, based on ; his record as a he does not if B^pSflMUkKasample bicycle going- to your town. t \u25a0 : Yet he made Ttwo;home runs two days bases, at the flying ball, heard the receive quite so /much salary for two he trained himself to decide ?to bat found to-* be made up of three basic [ball[player? question of, toy leave it Eliminate the in succession against odds of 263[t0;1, crowd, and saw Morgan or* three; of 7 the ball or alone when 3it First, sight: second, cheers ofZthe 3 ; seasons 'his career. RIDERIAGEMTSIS^r^money elements. the ac- pitcher for the sake : by» one way of reckoning, and • *"• Coastor-Braks rear wheels, three of recalled ; that a time at { bat Is . a col- it.. wo Id7fa safe it does not need any have made up minds to nl i ajf«j«api, repairs and nilsundries at half usual price*. 7-. All these are/matched would have as likely to bat Whether - some where? ?inner circle |heo- wLiJal Not alt; write today for our s*"iaJ ojftr. >*.+ :~7' been one lective ; term, which defines how-often or be caught hy outfielder, I just ? retlcal Any one that swing At the ball before it leaves the Ba against the mental cunning and the 7 proof sto convince pitcher's or just W2AO CYCUZ CO., Da* f93 CHICAGO pitcher successfully/as the/play right" go' j -hand: as/it is about to "\u25a0 v y...:.. to it \u25a0 \u25a0 another.' er?" had the to bat knew that I.'had hit rights/and I was; ,- he must combine; accuracy of*eyesight. \u25a0' >."*** -'-" ' • \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0'-"-\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 '.\u25a0---" ,1.. muscular arm of an athletic young man leave it," said Swing. "With a good * "' -''"' '' '-•' who is trying to deceive the batter by pitcher to assist me I can strike them out four times out of six. Give me ; the REDUCE YOUR throwing him, to 'i'ake olt lib. day, safely, ft- H to the best of his batter, s plate "^saml. rW a CATES who stands at the and **E#eM»«^. IjTl gently, uoiil your figure isW >. "\u25a0MM fj judgment and with the / most of his sizes the ball up until it is almost on ;\u25a0' Itiw**illperfect.*Ko'starratton,-' noQ KIA kl Biblical Stereopticon and Tramp Organ Player C2l' tne yZ. some exercising. Abwlntc't qalckeatvtbect "elt, if given a chance and his price— and the swine at the repentant and the water "gushing/forth,\ and the men, it? 71*11 bet that- he hits .300 after he I m,'l',opsj* mounting, congregation. ; TZ-yS^^S.^Zttn&.Uint*- •'* and* beautiful,* will wear in If of the a : :~ Z'[7 Z • , Everything was in readiness and, seat- congregation, whilst -recognizing 7 cating hat nestled on playrr is with a racquet," said; . for' about three Inches diameter. he - tbe his that the floor skillful rears and 'pass expensive ring. well and promised at our peripa- * "^yim^V-; far en .7 All. went the show." ing hiniildf the organ, itune unfamiliar with the text in by his chair, lie struck up: '* ; these big fellows, and V., fails he will never be a second: "Dan" were |Keeler;^Sorn^os' ? > 'TV* BINES CO., 48 ;W.;BVay,;N.- to] r*YOve" a great success until starting tetic musician Johnny-on-the-spot entirety. the good old whisky. | ones, ; step was its .'. "Here's to little too. who take .a : and a -yyy \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0y: yy. \u25a0::"\u25a0.:,..\u25a0-:: f ."\u25a0\u25a0•: -yi\u25a0-,-y i :•-\u25a0- ,-;;;,. ± .'\u25a0 ;. Brouthers. up time was near? at hand, when the and ready for the first picture. y 7Then came [Lazarus being raised from Drink it down, drink it down." . swing at the ball as if they were pitch- ' .. He may'have a "good eye," but the organist, specially hired and instructed . * The:churchy darkened and screen ad- his tomb. - This was a sort of stumper Consternation primarily stunned the ing hay may?hit? over the jheads of Ithe occasion, had not up. ujusted, the cross- : . ; Korojrestotaaoh \u25a0eye will amount to nothing is slow the ; turned At picture artist shot the for the organist. He thought of the audience into silence and our friend outfielders once in a while, but I'll bet jrcvpu.,r health.prolong life. . If he casting upon pic- troubltf.no foul breath, no heart weakness. Regain manly ' * each the/"screen of a ing of the Dead sea upon the screen, dead march or something like that, but fairly made the welkin ring, taking :- that Isome of them shut their eyes and T'OBfiGSOMfiBITSSrcrI *vlgor,caimTiervei«.ele»jere«*superiorniental»tr»ncth. * or cowardly about deciding when to organist was .1 7. ture the to play a tune with Moses lading the Israelites an ; inspiration struck him and out great care to keep his weather ear alert trust to luck when they see the ball f Whether tenchew: oratnoks pif.r.rii-.irettM.eiqari.r.-t myin- swing, may a "good eye" befitting appropriate subject. marching in good order. from came the organ forte any coming up. A good ".*- =" tereatuiiTob-soco r.™.k.Worth Its wrichtio fold.'Mailed free. •, , and he have and to the And J Ithe from fortissimo: and attentive for exhibition of bel- ; batter wants to Ay.647 splendid judicial capacity, As this was a"; necessary,; adjunct to organ, in no uncertain tones, the "Oh, up Riley part erustj* the easy A E. J. W00D5,534 Sixth J, NcwYork.N.Y. ? and, but be «trie came rise William f an^iiome f ligerency on the of the old have bat free and in his hand ':-,7,y \u25a0-.-.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.{'\u25a0'\u25a0*\u25a0 ;-.*..:-;;;.\u25a0- \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-,-.- \u25a0\u25a0..•\u25a0\u25a0.•-.''•\u25a0.*. -.~;;. ' "yV : show andy/would|be greatiy missed, 7 a (and to nauseat- along * fact, so that he so awkward that the first two at- old familiar Sherman with ? me." '. deacon or for, in the trustees or can use it with the wrists, committee offthree trustees was sent ing) strains of "Marching Through One deacon in 1 the church, of strong anybody else.:?; .with ;a? forearm motion, or a gßk \u25a0<( \u25a0VBlV illin\u25a0 IJJS CauCan bobe restored te natural shade to • are with full It willhe tributes^ nullified because he is forth to find the man—a man—in fact, Georgia." -'. Some of * the religious proclivities and given to came! With a rustling of his arm motion, as the case Sift I star dark. beautified, Z/audience It ; feet demands. too. fllllllmoney and take risks with \u25a0 bound,, cramped in-the elbows, any man could play an organ and, couldn't/Z keep Z, 7 feet p still, es- straight seriousness, ye." the arose That's what the in. EjGnjK Pont waste questionable '" : shoulder . their? laced and a "Consairn deacon constitutes swing LINdyes;or OH our Book on the Hair. We will ** on [such 7an occasion yas .[this,/ use or- an criticise-^ stains. Us or prone to strike 'at the ball 7 like A- pecially old. blue qoated, brass this accompaniment and the accom- in his wrath in a hurry, . the members baseball. I never tried to bunt in the Ilead it PEER,* plain wrapper, postpaid. KOSKOTT dinary intelligence. 7? :'y .7 • v y/Z buttoned Zy? Grand -Zy Army man. one panist in stage whispers that reached of the trustee board following. The same way that 1 tried to hit to the out- jLABOaATORY.I269 Broadway, 647 F, NewYork.N.Y. 7 *man flailing wheat, instead of atterapt- man... //trie trustees,/ "^Diligent /search^secured/, the '[. it, organist? had field, but I've players . : of . who 'started and the ears 'of the and our.- mu- psychological moment arrived and, seen ball who had Jkife-to hit it on the center. not the one hired but another man, who— there was heard a tapping of sical friend surveyed the window grabbing his hat, one leap took 'he ac- only one motion for everything. They Enlarge Yoor Bust? he would /play the organ 3 the floor, /:' church, , &s j£™& ":-, The; point of contact;between the cir- declared *to In consonance, by ; the feet of structure of. the: the ..same to - ; companist to the window and, with a didn't climb fast. It was too slippery W remedy Iwhich enlarges tiie bust 4 to 10 ioclies- no beat 11heYba ridAHe confessed, as to bib- the audience. be used by htm as i:an exit In an bound, he was safely on the outside. under their feet." fi injury; no poisons; home -treatment ;|^l,ooo if" we cumference of a baseball and the side lical pictures arid their musical accom- .Then came the Prodigal Re- went on player .can't; sealed facts. 4c stamps. CONWAY7 V Son's emergency. ,7 Ifthe show it did so without Every ball ,- has his natural CO., {of a cylindrical baseball both was a little/hazy, he ,„ rwPiCT SPECIFIC *^ Trcmont,st,.'Boitoß,|Mau.v - bat/when paniments, he but turn—the fatted calf- in the distance Now came- Mo3es smiting the rock, musical raccompanlmentjM^®Q|S^?^py field into which he bats. . That is be- 115 -