davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

Mira j. II, George was "at homo
to the Tuesday Afternoon fortyslwo
club at her npncioua cottage on Weat
Main street Tuesday afternoon on
this pleupnnt occasion, tho patron
ealnt OF February fourteenth was
asaln honered, tho different features
of the party favorlne 81, valentine
Ideas anl eoneelta being nrettily car
ried out, Rod was the eolor-hehemo,
and this slowing color predonlinatcd
or gave tho needed touch OF color IN
tho refreshments, aeoro onrhn, TAME
markera and house decorations or
ferna and flowera The score earda
AMI table markers were dainty henrt
ahaped affaira tied With rcd ribbons
lienrt shaped plermen,io sandwiches
ielly, moulded In heart-shapes,
pressed chicken, sailed almonds and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

ssse ssss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

Austin, 1'exna. Fob, 80, .uoveInor
Campbell yesterday afternoon Sign
cd tho drainage dlxtrict bill, which
eoea into immeiiatc effect Ito has
still the navigation district bill on
hia deak,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

For Mayor
A. LASSWE ELL
For Alderman. Ward l.
ED pLUNIiOFF.
For Alderman, Ward 2
+. II. X ENNER.
For Alderman, Ward 3
] r. SULLIVAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

with bags In hand happy host
of maids and matrous set out win
faces toward the Mecca OF Mrs. VIM
Schueters pretty home on Monroe
stree, last Tuesday afternoon. ArrlN-
ing. the usual gracious welcome was
extended and the customary happy
afternoon was spent. Delicious re-
freshments of fruit and other sand
wiches, fruit punch and fruit salad
were served,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20
$3.50 Coal.

| have Lump Coal at $3.50, but
not best quality. Best $500, d. II,
Thompson. 27B
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-20

Miss Gertrude neachum viii "a.
tottain the Sixteen club Monday ti-
ternron a. Z "a u'clock 81 her bonn
tia Hawkins ptrrst
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
centasion and infection.

A contagious disease is one in which
the disease producing organism goes
direct from the person having the dis
ease to person who has not the dis.
ense without passing through an inter.
mediary medium, as In tuberculosis,
for example. Malaria, on the other
hand, ID an infectious disease, because
the organism which produces 1t is tax.
en- from person by a mosquito, re.
produces itself In the mosquito and Is
transmitted by the mosquito which
may never have been In contact with
the person by whom the original or
ganism was given OF. - New York
American.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Bridoet's Beatitudes.

Blessed is the salted water for soak
Ing the old potatoes which have be-
come strong. Peel the potatoes first.
Blessed is the copper kettle which
is rubbed with cut lemon dipped IL
powdered bath brick. When the
stains have disappeared, wash well in
scapy water.
Blessed is the quarter teaspoonful
bi-carbonate of soda added to the can
of tomatoes. 1t will prevent curdling.
Blessed is the cheap cut of beef
when it is boiled. 1t must not be
broiled or roasted; it will be tough.
Blessed is the housewife who is not
"sot in her ways" She who is open
to suggestion; who can learn from
everybody, is the model.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Whscs Parliament sail.d.

According to all accounts. the Cam.
eron highlanders militia are n fine
body of men physically. Not long ago
four Of them occupied the least crowd
ed seat in full compartment on n
Scotland railway. Just MS the train
was moving on diminutive little cler-
gyman Jumped into the compartment
and tried TO edge himself in between
two of the highlnnders. Not finding
1t very comfortable. he turned to the
one on his right and said: "Sit up.
please. You know that. according to
act OF parliament. the seat holds FIVE"
The highlander looked ut him for a
moment and then replied: "That may
be a RIGHT enough for your kind. sir,
but shnirly We Gamma blame me for no
bein' constructed according to net Of
parliamentr'
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. E.
Z p. m. Preaching by pastor II a. m.
and p. m. The evening subject will
be, THE Universal Presence. Stran-
gers always welcome.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
]. A. johnson. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Public worship II a. m.
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League p. m. Public worship
8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. p S C. E.
700 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
s:O0p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y.P
U. at p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. All are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Meet each Sunday at II o'clock a. M,
at Pythian Hall. corner Third and
Main.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$3.50 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
WHb Nature in Colorado.

A pamphlet that will be of interest
to Nature lovers, and especially to
those contemplating an outing in the
Rocky Mountain region, is Stanley
Woods, with Nature in Colorado.
just published by the Passenger Depart
ment of the Denver g. Rio Grande
railroad. The illustrations. of which
there are many, harmonize with the
title and text.
This is one of the best of the score
of publications put out by the Railroads
this year and no doubt will be in great
demand.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Correspondence
Austin Briefs.

Miss Olga Schaffer is visiting rela-
tives on Paynes Mesa this week.
Mr.. Lennin, of Penoria, Iowa, is a
guest at the Lobdell home this week.
Mr.. Rogers of Chicago is at the Zue-
tell home after brief visit in Paonia.
| C. P. Griffith of Pontoosuc. Illinois is
visiting with the Avise and Mccoy
families.
Mr.. Benefel, of Kingman. Kansas,
enroute to Seattle. is visiting at the
Benefiel home.
The Surface Creek Fruit Growers
Association put out their first car of
fruit this week.
Jacob Kerser and j. P. Kettle are in
Salt Lake this week at the encamp-
ment of the e. A. R.
George Leinbach and Roy Dowd
made trips to the Lakes on Grand
Mesa this week to move some campers.
Mrs. Stella White, while canning
fruit Monday, broke a jar cutting her
arm so seriously that it required sever
al stitches to be taken.
Miss Mamie Lawler, superintendent
of schools in Hinsdale County, Colo
raeo, is with her father, John Lawler,
while the Normal is in session in Delta.
]. C. Vanderberry of Paonia was in
the Bailey orchard Tuesday cutting
buds from the early Wilson apricots.
Mr.. Bailey netted cents from this
variety of fruit.
DR.. Miller is constructing loading
platform in connection with his fruit
house here. The doctor already has a
force at work in the building making
cider of the apples that had to be
thinned from his orchard.
Cornelia Kehl died at the home of
her parents in Austin Tuesday morning
from long siege of dropsy. In the
services at the home Wednesday after
noon a beautiful tribute was paid by
schoolmates to this young life so un-
timely called to rest. The body was
inferred in the Mound cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Tirginians to Organize a Society.

There is a movement on foot to Or
ganize a society of the Virginians,
composed of former residents of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia who are now
residing in Delta and Montrose counties,
Colorado, for the purpose of holding a
reunion each year, getting better ac-
quainted and having day of enjoy
ment with their families.
All Virginians and West Virginians,
who desire to become members of this
society are requested to send their
names and addresses at once, to Henry
Hawker, Austin, Delta County, Colo
RADIO, or to Cecil W. Cunningham, of
Delta Colorado, stating what section of
the Virginias they came from.
If a sufficient number respond to
this movement without delay, it is pro-
posed to hold an old fashion basket
picnic, some time In September, at or
near Delta, enlivened with music and
speeches. At this time permanent
organization will be effected.
1t is hoped that every Virginian in
Delta and Montrose counties will send
in their homes at once and take an ac-
tive part in the movement.
For up-to-date, business-,ike Job
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Potato straws.

The frying of food is going out Of
fashion with all those cooks who have
care to the hygiene and health Of
the home. But there potato straws are
not fried in the harmful way:
Cut the potato into fine straw-like
slices, lengthwise. Cook quickly in
boiling fat; they should be of lem-
on color, not brown.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Bids.

Contractors are invited to submit
bids for the construction of a reser-
voir containing about thirty-five thous-
and $4,000 cubic yards and small
patch about 8 miles long. For further
particulars address The West Reservoir
Company, Paonia, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13
Missouri Wafnes.

Beat two eggs until light; add half
pint sweet milk, two tablespoons but
ter (soft. but not meltedD, and two
cups flour. Beat well five minutes.
add teaspoonful baking powder, beat
again and bake.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-13

Anything from a card to a book
printed in latest style at the INDE-
PENDENT Office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Bleachcd Muslin. king
Pin" brand, 36 inches wide
and has Il new, improved
finish. 1t will pay you to
ay in Il years supply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

PRETTY
Here and in hundreds of surely noticed
is q Il o bargains ffre
here launched
to even
at these largain doubt mnh if the, last the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Extra large and heavy
qualities in pretty marseilles
patterns. All perfectl v
bleached and guaranteed not
to be weighted with chem
icalS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Door Madras 100

One to two yards in Il piece;
pretty designs made espe-
cially for the front door:
worth zoe the piece.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Size S1X90 Bed Sheets.
torn and hemmed ready for
use. - Many stores charge
more than our regular price
of S1.0O. Get Il supply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Pretty Three-Piece Costumes for Onl

NOW, LADIES' THERE NEVER A DEsIR At
WERE
There is no question of whether would like
afford
what they and
still
cla price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

the Shoe Clearance
All Styles Mems Oxfords SEAS
CHOOSE ANYTHING FROM THE EN-.
TIRE REMAINING STOCK OF FINE OK
FORDS: REGULAR VALUES I'p TO 81 90
Our stock now cmbodieS about 100 pairs
of high grade oxforS in lies one and two
buckle. and strap lace effects in patents. OK
blood. tan and other popular lasts ana lcatl-
crS. Pick anything You desire in oxfords at
only ...,--,.-,-., S2.4S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Silk Belts SC
25c DamaSk l5c

Extra wide colored Table
Damask with red or blue
grounds. scroll or dice pat
terms. An unusual value. for
they are actually worth 25c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

And you may need a good,
heavy cotton blanket.
Here is Il quality generally
sold fox S1.00, and often
more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Snappy, Stylish Skirts S.
Quite large full of the ressest skirts this
There wooden materials throughout i'm strictly
tailored skirts The coorinss such have had great
all Positively there values offered that
exceed $500. and assuredly less than Clear
ancc sale price .....-.. .... -- . So 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Lace Curtains u Price I

100 odd pairs of Nottingham curtains
in one and two-pair lots; clearing
them out at exactly half price, making
many pretty curtains; only.-....7 5c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Honeycomb Towels, very
much like fine quality Turk
ish towels; fringed and fancy
striped borders. Usual price
> for DC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Half Price for Party Gowns, Fine Dresses
And Delightful Lngeries
MORE THAN PRETTY CREATIONS DEVELOPED IN
FETAS, FOJIAItIS, JAP SILKS, ETC.
IL still
STYLES, ovel~
shown Msoula, who has Them The cos
delight would be
please indeed. who could something this
that suit her. Choose HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Riversides IS, Mt. Peasants 70.

The Riverside grammar school play
ed the Mt. Pleasant street school Of
Norwich Friday afternoon on the
Brewster grounds and showed that
they have the best school team in this
section, as they had to play against
young men who looked old enough to
be principals, not pupils, but trimmed
them to the tune of Is to II. Had not
the Mt. Peasants gave up in the
eighth inning. the score would have
been larger in the r. G. s. favor as
they were giving the Norwich boys a
show to not break up the game but OF
no use. they were looking for a chance
and when a man was called out at the
home plate for not touching it they
went off the field. Captain Conneil
and Manager LeClaire tried to arbi-
trate with them so that they would
finish the game, but it was of no use.
The battery for Mt. Pleasant school
was Lacy and Seigel; for r. s. G.
school, Barry, Ballou and Cornell. As
the Riversides are up against the Elm
woods Saturday, they took Barry out
and put Ballou in.
Were at Central Village Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Read attended
the funeral of Asher Herrick in Cen
trail Village on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
BALTIC TIGERS IN NEW SUITS
Open Series With Harddigs-HaVe
Schedule With Other Teams.

At a recent meeting of the Tiger
baseball team of Baltic the following
officers were elected: l.. G. Drescher,
manager; Edward Remmert, captain;
p J. Donnelly, assistant manager, and
Jack Thoney treasurer.
The Tigers new suits have arrived
and they will wear them for the first
time in the game against the strong
Harddigs of Norwich. This was ar
ranged for this afternoon, but Captain
Sullivan of the Harddigs stated Fri
day evening that it had been postpon
ed till Sunday The Tigers lineup:
Hlgham 3b, Thoney CT, Remmert lib,
Coughlin 2b, Brown SIS, Caron If, Four
sier c, Walker rf Donnelly and Desau-
tel D.
Harddigs batting order: Sulli-
van 1b. Murphy 3b. O'Brien p, Shu-
grue SIS, Ahearn 2b, Smith C, Binette
If, Reardon rf English CT Both of
these teams were pretty evenly
matched last season and expect to be
the same this year.
The Tigers new suits are white with
black. trimmings, with Tigers across
the front of the shirt, and they will
without doubt present a swell appear
ance on the field, for which the officers
of the club are grateful to all contrib
utors. Besides their series with the
Harddigs, whose dates were published
this week, the Tigers have adopted the
following schedule of Saturday games:
May 22-Eagles at Baltic.
June 6-Outlaws at Baltic.
June 12-Tigers at Jewett City, with
Pirates.
June 19-T. A. C.s at Baltic.
July 3-Tigers at Greeneville, with
Eagles.
July 14-Tigers at Norwich. with the
Outlaws.
July S1--Tigers at Taftville, with T.
A C's
Aug. Eagle series.
Aug. 14-Outlaw series.
Aug. 2s-Pirate series.
Sept. At. A. c. series.
Sept. 11-Harddigs at Baltic. Exhi-
bition game.
Sept. 25-Tigers at West Side .Ex-
hibition game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
REMNANT RAISING
WITH DOUBLE HEADER
All Kinds of Attractions for Opening
of Baseball League Season Here
This Afternoon.

With the right kind of weather this
afternoon, things are all fixed good for
one of the old-time turnouts of the
Norwich fans at Sachem park. The
attraction is there in the shape of a
double header, in which the first game
will begin at o'clock. Taken together
the two contests will give the local
fans a chance to see the city's repre-
sentative teams in two leagues per-
fern, the Norwich c. A. C.'s first ap-
pearing against the Westerly team in
the r. I-Conn. league, followed by the
from North Grosvenordale in the East
ern Connecticut league.
Coupled with the double header will
be the raising Of the championship
remnant won last season by the Nor
Taft team, and Mayor Lippitt has
promised to be on hand to send this
up to the top of the STAFF and also to
pitch out the first ball All this will
come about $50, when the second game
is scheduled to start. The manage
ments of the two teams have set 25c
as the admission price, SO that the two
games with ell the ceremonies can be
seen for the one admission, making a
great bargain day for the patrons of
the sport AS both teams are leaders
in their leagues. this will be a fine
chance to get line on the games that
can be expected from the local players.
The Wauregan Walters team have
come forward with the proper spirit
and will furnish strawberry lemon
ade to wet the parched Threats of
the diamond gladiators.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
REACHING THE SPOT
II Can Be Done. So Scores Of Norwich
Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back.
The pains OF rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the kid
neys.
Mrs. Hiram Il. Nem. living at 4s5
Main street. Norwich Conn, says;
Mr. Neh speaks highly OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills and has been an advocate OF
this remedy for long time. For a
good many years he was subject TO
attacks OF rheumatism. This complaint
was confined 10 the region OF his kid
neys and at times the pains were 80
severe that he could scarcely get
around The stiffness and lameness in
his back made IL almost impossible for
him TO stoop or straighten after stoop-
ing. The kidney secretons were ver~
irregular In action, unnatural in ap-
pearance and caused him great an
noyance. Doans Kidney Pills were
recommended 20 him. he procured a
hox from y. II. SEWN g. Sons drug
store. and they gave him gratifying
results from the first The pain In
his back was banished and the secre-'
lions from his kidneys restored 10 n
normal condition. At times since he
has noticed a slight recurrence OF the
trouble. but an appeal to Doan's has
always given him prompt relief"
For sale By all dealers. Price Sue.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Deans - ana
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15

Iady's sweater. Master r. Caron;
mandolin. a. w. Collins; oil painting,
J. A. Quinn; rug Ralph Brennan;
IS shoes. John Woods: pipe, a. Car
berry. Norwich: cigars. r. CaTon.
cigars. Walter Miner: cigars. Amio
Gordon: gold frame. James Shirley.
gold ring. Elmer Brandemore. VIII
mantle: box OF soap. y. Smidt: crayon
picture. Frank Day: SO kat. elsie Phil
lips: boys suit. l. u. Maynard. Nor
wich: dress suit case, Lawrence Au-
thier: barrel of -four. William An
drews: suit case George Brennan; par
Tor lamp. +. A. Garean: rocking chair,
Susie Eta: ham. II. Bellanger. blank
cts Mrs. It. +. Kelly. s. IN gold. Her
man Bradar. Norwich: $40 IN gold.
Henry l. Douvalle: suit clothes. Frank
Day: S25 In gold Henry Jarvis: &i{ In
GOLD. Thomas Bamford. $40 In gold. 4.
freedman: s. in gold Mary Howard.
reception was given the canvassers
and their friends on Thursday night.
Cake. ice cream and tonics were serv-
ed and dancing was enjoyed.
Charles Kennedy and John HeIoet
are contemplating a trip through New
York and New Jersey.
Henry Allen was in Danbury Thurs
day as delegate 70 the F. OF A. con-
vention from Sprague, No. 30.
The cotton company has started
work raising the houses <on the Little
Flat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
JEWETT CITY.
Death of Miss Sarah A. Murphy, a
Native Of Notwithstanding Bout De-
elared Of-BaII Gams-Personals.

NThe death of Miss Sarah A. Murphy
occurred at st. Joseph's hospital in
Wfhimantic on Thursday after a long
illness with anaernia. Miss Murphy
was born in Norwich 50 years ago. the
daughter of Hugh Murrhv and Anna
Cavanaugh. For long time she lived
in Jewett City in the homes of Mrs.
Hannah Finn and Daniel F. Finn. Her
nearest surviving relatives are two
nieces, Misses Elsie and Minnie Fos-
ter, of Providence, and two cousins,
Mrs. Dennis Barnett and Daniel +.
Finn Of this place.
At Foresters' Convention.
Marcus Driscou returned Thursday
from Danbury, where he attended the
meeting of the supreme lodge OF the
Foresters of America.
Attended Teachers Institute.
Principal H. E. Jackman, Misses
Mary K. Cheney, Mary NJ. Brown, Mrs
Nettie Johnson, Mrs. William o. Soule.
Misses S. Nettie Johnson, Juliette
Richmond, Mary f. Soule, Alice A.
Brown, Mabel A Young, Mary f. Dris-
coll. Nellie Cavanaugh. Emma Hull and
Nellie Ahearn attended the teachers
convention in Putnam on Friday.
Misses Mullen and Alice Richmond
were unable to attend on account of
illness.
May Basket for Lisbon Girl.
A party of sixteen visited Miss May
Connells home in Lisbon on Thursday
evening and hung her a May basket.
enjoying a fine time in the house after
wards. The party included Misses
Laura Jodoin. Elizabeth Foy, Margaret
Flanagan, Albina LeClaire, Emma
Seymour, Ida Jodoin. Annie and Nellie
Cornell and Abraham Zegeer, Solomon
Paquette, Daniel Connell, Arthur Lee
Claire. William Cornell, Lawrence
! Flanagan, Edmund Jodoin and Albert
Paquette.
Pulpit Themes.
Sunday morning Rev. f. W. Potter
of the Baptist church will exchange
pulpits with Rev. ]. r. Very of the
Third Baptist church in Norwich. In
the evening his subject will be the
eighth in the series of New Testament
induiries-The Prayerful Inquirer.
Rev. w. H. Canes Sunday morning
subject at the Congregational church
will be Where Jesus Sees the Best Of
Human Nature-and the Worst. The
evening subject is Possessed, Dispos-
sessed and Repossessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
HIT AND RUN PLAY.
Connie Mack Says Teams Should Mas.
ter This Valuable Bit of Baseball.

1.-THE hit and run play is a necessary
factor in a baseball game" says Con-
ME Mack Il will say to aspiring
teams: Learn the hit and run and then
you will always have them guessing,
which is one of the best things in base
ball to do. With sacrifice and hit and
run properly mastered you have the
best scoring system yet devised, espe-
cially if your men are fast enough to
steal a base once in a while. Let me
explain a few features about hit and
run, for it is the most important piece
of tactics in baseball. The Athletics
won the pennant on hit and run in
1902 because of the way Fulz, Davis,
Lave Cross, Murphy and Seybold
could work the plan. Detroit took pen
nants because of what Crawford, Cobb
and Rossman could do in the same
play,
Hit and run really ought to be
called run and hit, for the running
part comes first. The batter and base
runner have an understanding. The
batter gives the base runner a signal
Perhaps he puts his hand on his hip,
pulls his cap, digs his spikes into the
dirt or any one of 100 signs that the
enemy will not see. This tells the
runner that the batter is going to hit
the next ball no matter where it Is.
AS soon as the ball is pitched it then
becomes the. duty of the runner to
make a dash for second. Then the bat
ter must hit. The best place to put the
ball is through second or short, which
EVER has been vacated by the man who
goes to second to take the throw from
the catcher to break up the steal Then
it will be a safe hit, and If it goes to
right field, making a long throw to
third base, the runner having a good
start. is likely to make third before
the ball is back in the infield. Runs
come quickly when this plat works
we'll but even If the man can't hit the
ball out of the infield it has the same
effect as the sacrifice. for the runner,
having the advantage Of a start is
likely to reach second"