davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
dhe Cotton Market.
Yorkville, August 27.-Cotton 12S
New York Cotton.

Yorkville, August 27.-Cotton ia
New York Cotton.
New York, August 26.-Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands 1885;
middling gulf 1910; sales today 7OO
bales. Futures opened steady and clos
ed barely steady as follows: Aug.
1898; Sept. 1922: Oct. 1928; NOV.
1929; Dec. 1890; Jan. 1927: Feb.
1927; March 1928; April 1928; May
1890.
New York, Aug. 26.-Early advances
in the cotton market today were fol-
lowed by reactions, the close being
at practically the lowest and barely
steady at net decline Of to 13 points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of to 3 points and after a lit
tie irregularity, the market sold up to
a net gain of 4 to 5 points with De-
cember contracts touching 12.42, the
highest level they have reached since
that position sold at 1904 last Satur-
day. This Improvement reflected the
steadiness Of the Liverpool market,
encouraging reports regarding foreign
trade, claims that new crop cotton for
forward shipment from the south was
only obtainable above New. York con-
tract parity, and further private re-
ports claiming recent deterioration in
the eastern belt. Liverpool was mod
crate buyer here; there was some de-
mand from the south, covering by To-
cal shorts, and a little demand from
commission houses on the advance.
Preliminary crop reports on Georgia
and Alabama by prominent local
authority, indicated that conditions
had been maintained during the month,
but while this disappointed local bulls,
II was offset by the private reports OF
more recent damage during early trad
ing, and the break after midday was
due to weakness in Wall street, re-
ports Of hedge selling against the
prospective movement, the larger esti-
mate for tomorrow's receipts at Gal
weston, and reports that the gulf storm
might bring rains where needed in the
southern part Of the belt. Early buy
ers seemed to be liquidating on the
decline and while the southern spot
market officially reported early were
net unchanged 1-Sc higher, there was
evidently continued uneasiness regard
ing the ability of the market to absorb
the early movement above the 12-cent
level.
Receipts at the ports today 7,133
bales against 3,346 bales last week and
10,011 bales last year. For the week
10000 bales against 1887 last week
and 71,49S last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans rs bales against 10 last
week and SIS last year. At Houston
1853 against 1888 last week and Sell
last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
| Want Your
Business

I take this opportunity of remind
ing every individual owning property
that can and may be destroyed by fire,
that l am prepared to insure them
against loss in case said property is
burned. l represent about dozen fire
insurance companies and among them
are several of the oldest and strongest
i'm existence. | want your business
and am prepared TO protect your in
terests as thoroughly and at as low
cost as any agent representing repu-
table companies with ample assets. /
also represent q strong and liberal ac-
cident insurance company as well as
a live stock insurance Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
Conversational Meeting.

Rev. A. s. Rogers Of Rock Hill viii
conduct services in the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church OF forRo n
vile next Wednesday evening at e,So
o'clock, and will moderate a call 10 pe
made by a congregational meeting u
be held Immediately afterward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
Services at Ramah.

There will be services at Ramaf
church on the 1st Sunday Of Septem-
ber at II o'clock a. m, conducted py
Mr.. d. M. Clark.
T. A. Brown. Clerk Of Session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27
Fruit Jars

When you are ready to begin the
summer campaign for canning ana
picking, such az require GLASS
FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS and TOPS.
come and See us for prices. We VIII
sell you II you will.
PURINA FEED-For Horses there is
nothing quite so good as Purina Horse
Feed-It furnishes every necessary ar
ticle Of diet for work animals In the
most convenient form. Try q sack and
you will use It continuously. Purina
Chicken Feed-Assures healthy. rapid
growing chicks, and egg producing
hens. The most successful poultry
growers feed Purina.
OATMEAL-In sealed tin cans-lt
is cleanly, sanitary, free from bugs and
is always sweet and fresh. Let US
send you Oatmeal In Cans.
Farmers Wholesale Grocery,
J. M. FERGUSON, Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-27

- Woodmen Of the World Monthly
Receipt Books at The Enquirer Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

ings were instituted against the sheriff
and twenty-six men, including several
deputies. but these proceedings were
dismissed in all cases except those in
volving Sheriff Shipp, Deputy Sherin
Gibson, and the four men who were
charged with being members Of the
mob The two officials, according to
the view OF majority of the members
OF the Supreme Court. we're cognizant
of the intentions of the mob and made
no preparations to resist. A minority
of the court take the view that the Of
ficlals had no advance Information OF
the Iynching.
The six men viii be allowed to tell
their story to the justices and will be
given every opportunity to prove their
innocence.
The proceedings are so unusual that
Il is impossible to even guess what ac-
ton the court viii take. There is no
law having a direct bearing on the case.
Should the men be found guilty OF the
charges lodged against them there is
no limit to the punishment that might
be meted out TO mem by the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
ENGLISH TAKE RAP
At CARNEGIE IDEA
Characterize Efforts Toward
Limiting Armaments as
Misguided and Hope
less.

LONDON, May 31.-The English
press today takes a rap al Andrew
Carnegie for his misguided efforts at
peace in suggesting worlds con-
gress for the purpose of limiting
= ornaments.
All the papers comment on the
Mails dispatch from Paris. TO the eff
feet that Carnegie is sounding Euro
Ibean nations rulers regarding the ad-
visibility of America calling such a
congress, and while they are willing
TO credit the steel King" with hui
manitarian motives, all are agreed
that such talk is not only hopeless.
but actually perniciOus. The case of
the late Premier Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, who made overtures TO
Germany along the lines suggested by
Carnegie, is cited as proof of the un-
wisdom of such a move. Campbell
Bannerman's efforts were responsible
for Germany's tremendous increase in
naval building. as she interpreted the
premiers suggestion as an attempt on
FngIand's part to keep the German
navy in an inferior condition, accord
| ing to the English press
The Mail sums up the situa ton
/ thus; THE Hague conference set the
seal upon Germany's refusal. These
I failures to get the nations 70 agree TO
/ a IfTnlattOn of their ornaments are
more than Z discouraging; thy are
actually dangerous, as they lnNarl-
a blv arouse new suspicious and bring
new ambitions Does the President
of the United States possess some Sc
cret Of success which was unknown
to the Czar2
Carnegie Is now en- route 10 ms olu
! home in Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
LAMBS TO GAMBOL
AT COMFY ISLE NEXT

NEW YORK, Nav S1.-The all star
gamboI of Lambs viii close in frolic,
which will last all day Tuesday and viii
turn Coney Island into a theatrical CEN
ter
Frederic Thompson, a Lamb, received
a message from Augustus Thomas, the
head OF the club. stating that the entire
125 men, who are participating IN the
weeks tour, accepted his invitation.
Five hundred other Lambs expect to
DC present. Augustus Thomas. \. l..
Erlanger. David Belasco, De Wolf Hop
per. William Collier. Andrew Mack,
Robert TIilliard. William Courtleigh,
Edward Abeles, Maclyn Arbuckle.
Charles Klein. George Broadhurst. Ray
mond Hitchcock, Eddie Foy and George
Y. Hobart viii head the delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

The last day OF
The New Name
Contest is going 10
be a banner day
for meat buyers at
BLUE FRONT to-
morrow. our al
ways attractive
Tuesday Zoe Meat
List win be found
more attractive
than ever. Many
seasouabIe sugEes-
tons have been
added . at this re-
markabIy low price
and all BLUE
FRONT quality
than which there Is
none better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The duty on lemons caused vigorous
fight and Senator Root Joined the re-
visionists in making a strong protest
against an increase.
Finance Committee is sustained by vote
of Senate as 10 80 per cent increase in
duty on lemons.
Senator Rayner of Maryland, in sar-
castle speech, pOkes fun at the Re
publican insurgents and likewise takes
some sharp filings at the Republican
leaders.
Senate Finance Committee expected to
report in favor of night sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
DEADLOCKED AGAIN.

SPRINGFIEID, H., May 3t.-Foilow-
irg the long Senatorial deadlock, the
general assembly OF Illinois IS again
deadIoCked on the question Of sine die
adiournment. the houses having been
unable % agree on the deep waterway
LEGISLATION. After an all-night session,
the two houses this morning adjourned
until Monday, and il was agreed that
A further adjournment until Thursday
should then be voted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
PREACHER WILL SMOKE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 81
smoke. and I'll not give It up. Such &C
tions do more harm than good" That
was the statement made today on the
anti-tobacco resolution adopted by the
Presbyterian general assembly, by DR..
A. b Medium. pastor of the Old Stone
Church, Cleveland's most prominent
Pres bytsrian church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

Box has been placed in the part market
eontestants drop Me:n suggestions while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
EDITOR 60 YEARS.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, May 31.-DIaj.
John Waller. who has been editor OF
the Monticello Republican for more
than sixty years, and Is still vigorous,
retired from active service yesterday
afternoon. at the age of eighty-three. 1t
is believed his editorial career IS the
longest any man ever has had in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
MONTGOMERY WRIGHT,
United States Marshal.
STARTERS VICTIM
DYING AT HOSPITAL

PITTSBURG. May 3l.-Percy Barber.
the mile runner from the Pittsburg
Academy who was shot by a bullet
from the pistol of starter in a race.
is dying in the St. Johns Hospital.
The police are looking for a student
who, it is said, placed a loaded cart
ridge in the starters pistol in place or
a blank, thereby precipitating the
tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Colored Lenrue schrduIe.

The revised schedule OF the Colored De
partmental League for the remainder OF
the season Is as follows;
July 5-GoTsrnusut Printing OHoe Is Navy Yard
july s-War ard Navy IS. PoSJ-ca5ce-
July I-Bu-eau Ens-aTing and Printing Ts. NJ
niciual.
July s-Intcrioz rs. Goveruneut Printing OHce.
July s-War and NaTy ~. Bureau E1gT1TirE ard
PRINTING
Juy ie-Burcau Engraving and Priutirz rs. NJ
riciIaL (Dcstponcd q June 10.
July le-Post-once vs. Navy Yard; az naEy yard
grounds southeast
july ls--GOTsTumsut Printing oHos rs War and
Nary.
JAY Is-Nsv Yard IA Bu-eas Ensra7ing and
PRINTING
July l4-NIuniciral vs. interior.
July l5-GoTcHHaent Printing oface IS. Post-oHiee-
nirqaL
July I7-War and Nay rs. Nay Yard; st nav
July E-eo,srment Printing osoo - Bu-sau
lpostrcned q June s.
July l9- Municipal Navy Yard
July 2l-War and Navy Interior.
July 2l-Bureau Engrarizg and Printing ~ Pest
oHicr
July 22--Municipal vs. GoTsmment Printing Oaes
July zc-Goveument Printing 01ice VI Var and
Navy
Jgly ss-Intsrior rs. Nav Yard. a. navy yard-
July 3i-siuuicipal IS. G0TemnCnt Printing 01cs
ipos,poncd n Juns ID
july a-Bursau EngE=rias and Printing "a War
and Navy
Jub s7-Intsrior vs.. NaTy Yard
July z-Govsrnmeut Printing Once ~ Municipal
July z-Post-oaics "a Bureau EusraTing and
Printing
July 9o-wsr ard Nav ys Niurieipal
luly Sl-Municirel "a Var and Navy tpostponsd
July S-G0vsrunent PrHtsss oaos - Nrg
Yard az naFy yard-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
MEL SHEPPARD LOSING TINE
Star Cinder-pather Nurses Injury
While Rivals Win LAurels.
slight Injury 10 Foot Grows Serious
and Is Causing Olympic Hero
Much Trouble.

New York. July 5-WhiIe his rivals.
Lunghi. Wilson. and Gissing have been
winning medals by the dozen during the
last few weeks Mel Sheppard. the great
est runner IN the world. has been having
terrible time with poisoned right
foot. A fortnight ago Sheppard thought
the siege was about over. but last week
the poison started on a rampage again.
and Shep had 10 visit the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital for an operation.
DR.. George o. Jarvis. the former crack
mile runner OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. who is now a practicing physician
In Philadelphia, hearing Of the Olympic
champions trouble, took an interest in
the case because Of the very fact Of
Sheppards prominence In the athletic
world.
Dr. Jarvis found It necessary TO re-
move two OF the toe nails from Shep-
pard's right foot Sheppard vows that
the doctor took a pair Of his tweezers
and promptly yanked the offending mem
bers out along with great hunks of good
Olympic flesh Then Jarvis calmly re-
marked. Now you'll be able 20 do 40
again In a weeks time
After having his feet done UP in a few
yards OF lint Sheppard started on his way
home. he met some friends on his way
and stopped for a chat. All OF a sud
den. says Mel. he felt Ike he was COM
ing UP the stretch after Harold Wilson
in a J. meter brush. Everything began
20 dance in front OF his eyes and he
heard those little bells that tinkle IN
every tired runners ears I guess I'm
going" faltered Sheppard and over he
Topped IN dead swoon. His friends
picked him up and hustled him 20 a drug
store. where some brandy brought him
back into the running Sheppard is limp
ing about quite painfully now and says
that he wants no more Of his nails re-
moved.
Ill-ftting shoes worn in a three-miIe
race last winter were the origin Of Shep-
pard's trouble His feet became sore and
he tried 20 harden" them with alum.
The skin hardened, cracked, and became
more painful than before. Then in some
way the wound became infected and
blood poisoning set In
The gates Of Celtic Park win be thrown
open al 1l30 a N. tomorrow for the
United Scottish clans sport carnival A
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

game Of football viii start the Fan ar
noon. The athletic events viii begin at
13j sharp. and al competing athletes are
warned 10 be az the park 10 answer the
clerks call at that time. The handicap
events will be sandwiched in between
the ali-rOund championship events in
such a manner as 10 give Martin SheTi-
dan ali the chances possible 10 create
a new all-round record.
Joe Malone. the gritty little Mohawk
distancer. has been OF the path for a
spell as a result Of running the last ten
miles OF the modified Marathon az Wash
ingJon with his feet covered with blis-
fers. When Malone finished the race the
blood was OOzinE out over the tops cf
his running shoes Then he had % 20
to a doctor and have one Of his toe nails
completely cut away. Great sport. this
MarathOning,
Some of the athletes in the metro
pOlitan district VIII compete in the set o.
games 10 be held al Columbia Field.
Lyndhurst. y, J., on Monday, July S. The
feature race will be the tve-miie run. IN
which F. G. BeIlars. the winner Of the
fiye-mile race IN the Press Club games
Saturday at American League Park. Will
start from scratch. also the medley re-
lay race. closed 10 teams representing
New Jersey towns and cities.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
LATON1A RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and onehaH furlonss-Judse
Walton l03 AlcGeej 4 70 !. won; Mertin H. lg9
iGoosel 70 J. sccund: BreFite. io8 Rice, 70 ?.
third. Time. lN So Dick Goodbar. Simp. Row
land. Dude. Radiation. Lizzie Lee, and Locust
Bud also In.
SECOND RACE-TNo miles Azo. IS tBrannoni.
70 5. won; stonesteet iG lrapinl. 70 l.
second: Maid Militant. - Walsh. a To 5.
fhigd- Time. SIS "a GTo0nokR and Bryce also rsn.
THIRD RACE-slx nriOngs. Alelissa s. (Naishl.
to g Won: Richard Reed. 100 eTsplnl. II 20 10.
second: Zeola. 81 iWilhamsi, 90 10 l, third Tine
lis So Valley Stream. Splendida, pr. Waldo
Briggs Tim Kelley. and HiTam also ran
FOURTH HACE--One and One-sixteenth mileS
Zensp III iRicel. II To s. won Old Honesty.
l05 Bunsl Z 20 s. second; Albert Star. 100 Mar
tin % /. third Time IS. Lane Allen. Cynhal
and Keep Moving also -an.
FIFTH RACE Five and one-hah furlongs. Calash.
l0 walsh II 20 s. Won: Frank 6. Hogan. l0g
tMcGeci, to J. second: Betty Lester l@ cfaplinl.
? 20 T. third Time ld7 s5. ZEPHYR. Lord Clinton.
Claudia and Howly HoWly also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One inile, Right Easy. los Tap
iinl. 20 8. won. sorroHful. is Williams 6 to l.
second; Roscburg los (Haunonl. 50 10 l. third.
Time, iso 25 Kitty Fisher. Claiborne, Ornomosa,
Dexterine. hay H.. Plume. Eus;acian, and Ethelda
als1 ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Roads Comparatively Good.
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six f1rlorsS CooneT K, los
CReidl. 20 l. won; Fulfort l0i CHgoert) 2 to I.
Second; John A.. l0 lFoleyl. 10 20 !. third. Time
ia 35 Sister PHYLLIS. Spion. Mozart. jos Gaines
DareingtOn, Sir Edward. and Babbiing Brook also
an.
SECOND RACE-Ope and ouesivteezth miles
Zipango JOS Davenport. 20 l. won; Ida May
% lGansi. % ]. second: Dredger lO9 Howard
Is 10 J. third Time. las IS. The Ear Bitter
Hand. Belle q Jessamine OberUn. and Hiacko also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehalf furlones Set
back lo7 tRettig. 70 l. won: Galvesca g Blair
% 2 second Autumn Girl. 6 CReid). 5 10 s.
third. Time, 1s8 Is. Royal Report also ran.
FOURTH -Steeplcchasc; about two miles.
Stellaland 81 lSmps0nD. Is 20 >. won; John Dillon.
40 (ArChihaldl. 10 2 second; Andrew Summers.
l96 pending. 70 l. third. Time. 40 3-5 Brag-
gadocio and Tourney also ran.
FIFTH RACB-SI furlGugs. Rose Queen. l07
Gfeutryl. 10 d. Won: CentershOt us Howard
10 l. second: T. NJ. Greene 50 tKennedy). 10 /
third. Tims. l:3. BellWefher also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlOngs. Out q Step lUl
0icttig1. 20 l. won, Generous Moor. IS CR0gsrsl
20 i. second; Collision. ia Nleutryl 20 s.
third. Time. LIZ 35 Capetog- Lady Miner.
Cecil Rhodes. and Bill Berry also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-srteenth miles.
Beidmoore ll5 Haynes. % 2 won; Greeudsle
Jos NieIntyre 70 I. second; Howard Shean. ~
Liebertj. % ? third Time IS6A5 AraIia.
DelestTone, Minnie Bright. Spanish Prince Aut1lr+1
King Minot. and Scion Single also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GOPPERTHITE
Fast String Of Trotters in Lihe for
ths Races.
Interesting Card Arranged, IneIud-
Ing Harness and Running Races.
Special Amusements.

Henry COpperrhite's card or sport for
tomorrow afternoon. al his track located
al Burke station, Va. looks to be very
aauring 70 persons fond OF light harness
sport and the running game.
b r McCaully VIII give the word %
the drivers and horses. and James BvrDe
John II Green and Dr. Fenton Bradford.
VIII 90 the judging and timing. There
VIII oe dancing in the pavilion. and 4 Sc
-ecl orchestra VIII furnish the music.
The first event OF the day win be Ok
trot and pace purse, $50 The entries are
Venus. Ada D.. Red Rock. L. J. X, Black
Patchen. and Manuelia.
In the second mixed event. purse ~
thoss which viii contest are Miss Hob
son. Myron c.. Axis. Sweetheart. Nav
Queen. and Ida Medium.
This win be followed By a 2-27 trot
purse 500, in which are entered Country
Jake. Russell G.. Miss Nina, Howard o
and Great Peter.
Inc match race between the two-year-
old hllies Miss Nary, Lady Cozine. and
Jennie Blue, about which there has been
so much conversation for weeks mast
between the partisans of the three young
sters, viii be called Immediately after
the 2;Z4 trot IS finished. The purse in this
event Is 800, and the winner takes the
entire amount. The FLIES are very speedy
and highly bred Each is a PAGER.
The sport OF the afternoon viii close
with two running races. The first is for
a purse Of IS, the distance being five
eishths OF a mile. The second event viii
be for purse OF so. the distance being
Tor a half mile and only horses thar
have never Won race are eligible.
The special train over the Southern for
the grounds VII leave the Union station
az II a. m; leaving Burke on Its return
trip at III
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SUSPECT BEAUCIERE,s WIN.
Jockey CIaB Takes Prompt Action
Following Form Reversal.

Jockey CIab Takes Prompt Action
Following Form Reversal.
New York. July S-As atresuIt of the
startling form reversal displayed. the
horse Beauclere. who won the fifth race
az Sheephead Bay on Friday. the stew
ards Of the meeting acted with commend
able promptneSs to-day They suspended
the trainers license OF T. W Coulter.
the owner Of Beauclere. and also refused
his entries pending a further investiga-
tion OF the. case, which VIII be referred
70 the stewards Of the Jockey Club. The
license Of Jockey Lynch. who rode the
horse on Friday, and on other occasions,
was also suspended.
Coulter has been on the turf for thirty
years. ae says he has never been IN
trouble before. and that he cid not bet
on Beauclere. except 20 be declared tn
with a small wager made by a friend
he declares that he knew nothing OF the
wagers made by other persons and
thinks he IS confident he can clear him
self Of the charges lodged against him
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Boy Who Would Succeed in Position
Must Not Anchor in One Place.

sort OF 4 sixth sense OF knowing where a
bali Is going the instant II Is hit.
The crack or the bat ought 10 Zip you
OF b which direction to 90.
To be able to tell the direction and dis
tance Of a bail before e is well up In the
air is OF prime Importance II you lack
that OF can't develop It. try to master
some other position. You are not cut out
10 be an outhelder
The absence Of this skin distinguishes
the mediocre fielder from the expert. II is
a faculty that comes tc a man naturally
and can hardly be developed past seer
tain point.
II enables a man who possesses only an
average amount OF speed 10 cover a won
derful amount OF ground and pull down
ny balls which. 10 the ordinary player,
would be impossible. II makes an ordi-
nary runner able 10 cover far more
ground than a great sprinter.
The outfelder ought to concentrate Just
as closely on the man az the bat as the
infelders DO. II is true you are farther
away. but on the other hand, you often
have a bigger distance 70 20. Never take
your eye on him while the ball Is In play.
and the instant the bah Is hit be on the
move.
Never take your eye on the BAH II you
can help Il. II IS poor policy 10 turn the
back and run blindly on the chance that
YOU viii be able 20 turn around at the
right moment TO make the catch The
times when you can accomplish this are
so rare that Il is almost a suicidal play.
and you viii lose more balls through try
ing II than you viii ever be able 70 catch.
How 10 Play sunaeId.
Especially must you keep your eye fixed
on the bali II you are playing the sunheld.
for then you haven't chance fn the
world 10 get the bali II you once lose sight
OF II.
II you allow the bail 20 arise "a a height
before sighting Il. you wiz be sure 20 lose
It. as the glare in suddenly looking UP
viii for the time blind you
There Is no particular position for
catching The ban. as many outhelders OF
class have different methods.
Some let the ball down on the shoulder.
catching il high: others catch II at the
waist and take 1t very low down. Still
others have a peculiar position OF cross
ing the hands. as the late Chick Stahl
used % do
So far as this IS concerned. I should say
take whatever IS the easy. natural way 10
you. and once having mastered that. stick
20 H. u Is a mistake 20 Try 10 change a