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Show CAMNITZ HAS NEW DOPE FOR PITCHER Howard Camnitz. the crack Pittsburg Pitts-burg pitcher, has a special brand of dope for pitchers which will bo new to most fllngers, and which all might ubq with good results. It has to do with the brain and of the twirler's equipment. It Is CaraniU's method of studying out the batsmen. "A great many baseball players devour the newspaper stories of the games, showing show-ing particular interest in the descriptive descrip-tive matter," said Camnitz, "and overlooking over-looking the importance of the box scores. That's where, in my judgment, judg-ment, a big mistake Is made, particularly particu-larly by pitchers and catchers. I make lea rule to study the box scores, not only of the games in which the Pirates participate, but of all the games. I always inspect very closely the box scores of the club we are to meet next. My object is to ascertain what players are doing the hitting." BUTTE CONTINUES TO LOSE. Dick Cooloy's Skyscrapers took the first game of the series from Butlo in the capital city Tuesday afternoon, after-noon, the result being 7 to 3, and at that the Salt Lake team got one hit less than the Miners, Billy Davis of tho Salt Lako team got three sin Sll ?ndt,a d,oubl out oi ur times l atI H alao stole two bases. Mc-Cafferty Mc-Cafferty the Butte pitcher, was hit in L,nHQS Whln ihl Salt Lak0 m found him, while the hits that were gathered from Weaver of tho Coolov team were scattered, so badly that the rcfault was not fatal. HELENA DEFEATS GREAT FALLS. ho? hi! firSt eame 0 the Beason on her homo grounds Helena won from Great Falls Tuesday Snoon by -, o?0rp6e00ne6toW Th8 wSasVl I of people to witness the game andtl Governor Morris tossed the first curve over the plate, and Dan Tracy, president presi-dent of the Great Falls club, cauglu it. Bryan of Helena pitched a tight game, while Kormeyor was a trifly wild at times. The crowd that turned out Is said to hnve been the biggest assemblage of fans ever seen in Helena. |