davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30
The Perry's Entertain.

In honor of Mrs. 5. j. and Miss
Stella Perry, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
mother and sister of the host, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy M. Perry entertained
the following friends, there being
present: Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Finch,
Messrs. and Mesdames. Geo. ID.
Shull. J. G. Cooper, W. A. McCreary
W. l.. Sever, Lee o. Lester, W.
Crosby, A. b. Daniels, Mrs. }. b.
Barbee, Mrs. j. NJ. Crawford. Miss
r. Hougland.
From s to 10 O'Clock the guests
enjoyed music, interesting contests
of various kinds and last but not
least, partook of delicious refresh
ments. All present pronounced the
occasion one of the happiest of the
year and returned the verdict that
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are royal en-
tertainers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30
Farmers Society of Equity
Notes.

The farmers of the Waterloo dis
trict met on Thursday evening, the
Sth, and organized a local union of
the Farmers Society of Equity.
l.. II. McNett was chosen president,
A. 5. White, vice president, and }.
f.. Kisner secretary. Delegates
were also elected to the county
union soon to be organized at Dem
ing. Everyone is enthusiastic over
the prospects for cooperative ac-
ton among the farmers of the val
ley in securing larger markets for
their products and generally pro-
noting the agricultural advance
ment of the valley. Cooperative
orchard planting, cooperative des-
truction of rabbits and other pests,
and the cooperative purchase Of
engine fuel are among the early
benefits expected from the organic
alton.
The Capitol Dome farme $
launched lively local of the +. S.
of f., the evening of the 18th, with
the following well known officials at
the helm: President, f. ID. Osborn,
the tomato man; vice president,
booster Geo. P. Watkins; secretary
treasurer, Luther Stevenson. Boost
or Watkins is expected to deliver a
speech at a later meeting of the
county union on The Conversion of
a Cattleman," or How Came
Across"
Mountainview local +. S. Of f.
met, last Saturday evening, at the
call of President S. j, Smith, to re-.
ceive members and transact routine
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30
The Farmers Society oil
Equity.

Elsewhere in this issue mention is
made Of the Farmers Society of
Equity, several locals of which have
already been organized turnout the
valley. The society, whose head
quarters are in indianapolis, lndi-
ana, is said to have scored some sig
nal successes in lettering market
conditions in other sections of the
country, and now has facilities for
direct marketing of farm products
in wholesale quantities in over one
hundred large cities of the country
thru its own bonded commission
houses. Direct marketing of farm
produce is the principal business of
the society, and it has a reputation
of attending to its business, altho it
has of course certain social and
business features besides.
Locally, those who are actively
pushing the society, expect it to ac-
commplish much good as it is else
where Indicated. Thru it they eX-
pect to mass their products and
reach advantageous markets, to
promote the raising of crops which
contracted in advance at profitable
prices, to encourage the investment
of capital in canneries and other in
dustries which create a market fer
farm products, to encourage desir-
able immigration and generally look
after the business interests of the
farmers. thus promoting the pros
perity of city and country. For, to
quote from the literature of the
Equity Society: The country is
the nursery of life; the city is its
school. A great people cannot
thrive without BOTH"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30
Chamber of Commerce Bull Rambo Boosts Dening Coun.
letn. try.
try.

Mr.. C.. X. Rambo this week hand
ed US the Deming Graphic. a paper
printed at Deming, New Mexico, a
prosperous city of about $500 souls.
located in the Mimbres Valley. The
paper is an SPACE, six column, all
home print, and is chuck full of nice
ly displayed ads. which certainly
looks good to us. and presents a
striking index of the business men
of that place, and shows that farm
ing is not altogether the pursuits of
that much talked of section.
Mr.. Rambo is loud in his praise
Of this country as farming country
and for health and from few state
ments in the news from the farmers
of that section he is not at all alone
in pr0clalming the great advantages
of this country. Mr.. Rambo owns
100 acres in the Mimbres Valley and
is very proud of the investment.
He will leave in few weeks for his
home there. Bixby, Oklahoma Bull
etin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30
letin.
BY THE SECRETARY.
THE REGISTER.


There have been thirty strangers
registered at the Chamber of Com
merce the past week. Most of these
are homeseekers and investors. X.
+. Logan, of Mooresboro, N. G., for
instance, has been in correspondence
with the Chamber of Commerce for
the past two years. The second day
after his arrival, he purchased 800
acres near Hondale and also a ten
acre tract near town which he has
set about improving.
J. p. Morris. registering here the
past week. has already let a contract
for an irrigation we'll I. M. Gull
berson, of lago, Texas, states that
he is very well pleased, and will
soon become resident of this val
ley. X. Sahara, of Webster, Texas,
a large rice planter. and also an ex-
perienced orchardist, was attracted
here by the advertising of the Cham
Der, and contemplates establishing
a nursery here for supplying nurs-
cry stock Ia Arizona, West Texas
and New Mexico. He declares that
this seems to be one of the best val
leys for the growing of trees that
he ever saw. He owns two large
nurseries now, one in Webster, Tex
as. and one in Mississippi. A. b.
Warner, of the Warner Instrument
Co., and his friend, II. A. Won Oven,
both of Beloit, Wis, have also been
attracted here by the advertising of
the Chamber, and they both expect
to become property holders in this
section.
THE SECRETARY'S MAIL.
The mail is growing heavier each
week. There have been l6O inquir-
les received this week. IS of which
required personal letters. Fifty-fve
booklets have been mailed out, and
ninery-two other pieces of litera-
ture. A great many inquiries eX-
press an intention of visiting here
during the coming fall. Prospects
of fall business is very hattering.
THE EXHIBIT.
We have received some very good
additions to the exhibit during the
past week. Jas. Dieudonne brought
in excellent specimens of Indian
corn, milo maize and watermelons,
grown on his farm about five miles
south of town. A. r. Armus brot
in a fine bunch of milo maize heads.
X. II. ID. Thompson brot in excel
ent specimens of yellow Danver
We need more exhibits of this char
acter. Each exhibit of particular
product should be in a considerable
amount.
AMONG THE FARMERS.
Orchardists. attention. Here is a
suggestion that is worth many thous.
ands of dollars to this valley, and it
will not cost you cent. Young
trees should be rubbed when they
are set out with the blood of rab-
bit. The RABBIT is "A strict vegetarian,
and will not nibble the bark of tree
that has been rubbed with the blood
of any animal. One rubbing will do
for six months. You can rub two
or three hundred trees thus in one
hour. 1t is well to take this pre-
caution whether you have good
RABBIT fence or not. as rabbits some
time get thru pretty good fence.
Walter Bradshaw is much pleased
with his experiment Of using beans
as a nurse crop for alfalfa. He says
the beans come up quickly, and the
large LEAKAGE of the plant protects
the soil from evaporating and bak-
ing. The bean also increases the
value of the first cutting, AS it makes
excellent hay.
The Perry's Entertain.
In honor of Mrs. 5. j. and Miss
INl...l..n Tnsn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-30

We pay as much attention to the
little buyer as we do to the big one,
why? Because we want every GUS
toner to be satisfied. That's how
we increase our business every week.
Deming Lumber Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
TO BESTAW Hon K
IN MRS HEA 81

SAN FRANC ISCO, CAL, Dec. L.
Mrs, Fapeue AppS4 ssh nSatsA' regent
Of the la.tstSity OK taii.oth,a, -ne
Of lis greatest .aaa.ioaaI benefactors.
Ia TO be sisEaliy nonored On TUESDAY,
when a special unworthy meeting ".li
he held m Harmon gymnasium,
Eerke4y, in conimemofation OF her
SEVENTEEN b ,h@ay.
The event IL OF unusual interest.
and faculty, students and regents VIII
gather to pay their respects to the
well known friend OF the institution.
The exercises viii begin at IL o'cloc
and Pre- iuent Benjamin lde Wheeler
viii preside. The meeting Will take
the place Of the regular university
meeting held fortnight.y, on Friday.
Regent Frank W. Dohrman, Dean
Alexis, r. Lange and NJ rs Harriet
Judd. president Of the Associated Wo-
men Students OF the University OF
California. win be the speakers. rep
resent the reGen-s, faculty anA
student body.
A special musical. program IL being
arranged for the occasion. The stu
dent organizations that will partici-
pate are the University Cadet band.
Treble cief society. university chorus
and the university orchestra.
Mrs. Hearst maintains eight schoi-
arahips for worthy young men. She
ID regarded ~ the best friend the
ceeaege yemen hAvA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
NEGRO CRAP GAME
RICHARDSON WENT AWAY, GUT
RETURNED WITH DOUBLE
aARRELED GUN.

Following an argument ever i've
cents In a crap game, John Jefferson.
the negro Waterman for the Baltimore
Brick con,ps ny. Fulton. was shot and
instantly killed yesterday morning at
o'clock by BENJAMIN Richardson.
also coIored The shooting occurred
in the br.ckyards.
The two negroes had been engaged
in a game OF traps when IL question
arose between the Two as To the
oW ne1shlp of stray nickel picked up
near the scene Eoth CLAIMED lie
coin. but Jefferson beng the nrst TO
react IL proceeded 10 put IL IN ms
pock,t ON refusal of the latter to
live the money TO Richardson he de-
claled that he was gong TO XIII JET
ferson.
He Immediately left the brick yardn.
but soon retuTLnd with tweive-
caiibre. single Dafreied shotgun. TAX
ing deliberate ann at close rage
Richardson fired, the entire load en-
tering Jefferson's head just between
his eyes. The latter fell in his tracks
end died instantly
Attracted to tie scene by the shot,
several nearly residents so m gather
ed. and the Henrico county police au-
thorities were notified OF the Snpot-
ing. Richardson was last seen board
ing a freight train bound for New
port News. Deputy Sheriff w. w.
4,yonor ana bv.eCu.e Jacob Caut.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
caught the nrtaf tran fer that c.ty
yes ,erday to Try 10 apprehend him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The re-
Gently disbanded Bachelors Cotiiion
club Is to be succeeded by the Bene-
diets, an organization limited to nfty
bachelors and fifty benedicts. The
first ball of the new organization Will
be given on January 3lst, and II IL
said the officials are planning to have
Mrs. Taft. wife of the president, act
as hostess,
The Benedict balls win extend into
the very early morning. They will
begin at 1890 in the evening. supper
at 1880. then a cotillon and break
fast in the morning. George How
ard, Larz Anderson and Preston Glib
son are among the social lights who
| will be prominent in Its management
/ No expense will be spared In the IA,
vors. which will be both unique and
beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
MOVE CAPITOL ON
LCIsL TRAIN

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-The cap]
tol was moved back to Wash-E 3ssl
last night on several special trsh1
from Philadelphia, where one JoAl
Brown distinguished himself aianl
with ten other Naval academy gen
tlemen yesterday afternoon. ~
army Is wearing crepe today. wns1
the navy has a hoarse and whee 4
voice. Nearly everyone, navy, arm]
liz icmatic, social and business pe1
scrs returned, few del ~ -ng to cinl
in Philadelphia on whit they won, \
what they had left.
Major General Leonard Wood sn
Mrs Wood, who were the guests &
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drexel, will r.
turn ton GROW. Secretary of th
Navy and Mrs. Meyer Assistant Sed
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs. WIZ
th-cp, Assistant Secretary of War ais
Mrs. Oliver. and the members of thel
several. parties. returned last night,
Naval and army . ficsrs, detailed I
duty in the departments. came bad
with very few exceptions. ready to ~
Gin the grind again tomorrow, an
laying great store on what will hap
se- ere wear hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
MANCHESTER ELkS
HONOR 1H-|R DEAD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD YESTERDAY IN HONOR
OF DECEASED MEMBERS.

Manchester Lodge of Elks, in COM
mon with The lodges Of that order all
over the world. yesterday held their
annual memorial service In honor OF
the members Who have died during
the past year, The deceased mem
bers are ], r. Gillian. X. L. French,
George Cox and w. r. Reams.
Judge Ernest II. Wells. who Is a
prominent member in the local lodge.
delivered the memorial address.
Exalted Ruler Lynton B. Lloyd pre-
sided over the exerc SEES. He was as
sisted In the ritual by d. c. Ballard,
esteemed leading knight: ]. l.. Nor
ris, esteemed loyal knight; j. S. KEEL
ley. esteemed election knight; r. E.
Peoples. secretary; r. Fl, Eastman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

The &ar~~t nnd Meet sincere Evidence
at the Beneficial Results In the
Tee ~
nLTE RIDGE pvSpspxIt wsTEn
for stomach and kidney troubles ~
shown by tire constant and frequent
dupffra ton OF orders, also the many
unsolicited grateful letters for this
God given remedy.
For nearly half century this water
has aseen endorsed by the hest nedi-
cal authorities II has q mild. yet de-
risive g eti3n on both liver and kidneys
and These ,srgapfssns when keps In pro-
p@r conditian ward or disease and
keep the BODY In healthy condition.
tsallsn D~ufjehn Case &3.2S
Express prepaid VIII RETURN emptieA
ree and sams re1li~d for si.ea
where two or more demifohns are
IA W one family per month the az
- charges VIII be prepaid.
q FHH.IP. y. HRowN.
& Dine At1gs eDftnxA w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

6 to II o'clock In Ascension Episcopal
church, Highland Park.
Personals
Congressman-el elect and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Watson spent the week
in Ashland With MIR. and Mrs. Bar
rett Sydnor.
Miss Julia Omohundro, of Hollin's
college, spent the Thanksgiving hoii-
days as the house guest of Miss
Maade johnson. In Radford-
Miss Elijah Preston has been
spending several days in Norfolk with
Miss Carolyn Gwathmey.
Miss Nell n. Lee Murphy has been
Visiting friends In Washington.
Misc Ruth Lunsford. of Fincastie.
Va. liz the guest of Mrs, II. l.. simp-
son.
Miss Louise Ford 10 visiting Miss
Roberta Saunders in Newport News
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh. Of Norfolk, Ia
the guest OF trends here.
Miss Elizabeth and Louise Sale are
visiting Miss Elizabeth Moora In
Wilmington. N. c.
Miss Janet WYATT is the guest oil
friends In Raleigh. N. G.
Miss Frances Beverley, who ha'
been the guest Of Mrs. M. F. Gilker'
son, OF -"fftiisde," near stanton, hat
returned home.
Miss Blanche Louise Lambert. o.
! Norfolk, In visiting her aunt. Mrs
| Jefferson Powell. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Rev. II. NJ. Whike. the new pastor
of Decatur-Street Methodist church,
was well received vests rday morning
by the congregation of the church
at hi opening sermon. He was tn-
treduced TO the members by J. p.
Jones,
Rev. G.. r. Forester preached his
initial sermon In the Central Method
ist- church, Portsmouth, his new
charge. yesterday morning. He will
cave FIR South Richmond again this
morning and gay urtil his Iii child IL
well enough TO ;ravel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
inner guard. and J. t. sandifer. uler
Governor Mann Teaches Glass.

Governor Wln.am Houges Mann
taught the Ph.iatnea Bible class yes
terday morning in, the Ba.npriuEc-
Street Baptist church. The class,
which IL one Of The largest classes VI
young women in South Richmond, Is
usually taught by A. @. Frosick.
superintendent OF the Sunday school.
This is the second time tbs year Cow
ernor Mann has visited the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

arrested on charge Of being ilnp'
Gated IN the theft Of quantity
boxes Of cigarettes He was acauitte,
Of the charge, and subsequent
brought suit for damages. In a fol
mer trial . verdict giving him s6,ee
waA rendered, The verdict was 4
aside by the Court of Appeals and
new trial was ordered. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
rR Z DAM C SUIT
r. r SECOND TINE

Trial Of the DANA ge suit of Joseph
Mosby against the Southern Railway
company will fegin In the Law and
Equity court today.
Mosbv was formerly employed as n
clerk by the railway company, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Fernando v. Glenn.

Fernando v, Glenn, sixty nine years
old. died suddenly Saturday night at
Z o'clock In the home of his son, e5l0
Holland street, s;warshor,. He was
taken III 1t o'clock and lived only
three. hours.
He is survived by three SOM
John, Walter and Willie Glenn. The
funeral will be held this afternoon Mt
O'Clock in the C.opton-Street Bap-
t.st church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Mrs Susie Jare Jones died Satur-
dav right In the home OF her brother.
Waveriy Jones, 1908 Porter street. in
her s!xty-flrst year. She was sick
oo'y three days.
The funeral Will ne conducted this
afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock in the home
of her b~o-her nv the Rev. b. M.
White The burial will be made in
Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
DISTRIBUTORS,

up hard fight to come out at the
head. The Orange side Ii headed by
Walter DERRICK. while b. r. Watson
10 lead ng the Whites. Several new
members have been bfought In by
both sides, and We terday morning
both sides were about even. After
each contest social gathering is held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
(aniaai n 10 Close.

Camrai N TO Close.
With only one more week Left IN
which to get new members for the
We ley Bibe class Of Central Meth
odist church before the present mem
bership campaign closes both the
Orange AMI White sides are putting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Damnre snll Tor,,orrow.

Damage Suit Toriorrow.
The care of ]. r. Chiidrey against
the Southern Railway company will
be heard tom orrow morning IN Hust-
ings curt. part ii. by Juoge Ernest
Fl. Wells.
The plaintiff Is suing the railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Blanks velveteen Lotaon-save labels, $50 votes
Blanks Qunins Hair Tonie--Savs labels. $50
votes
Blanks wild Cherry Cough syrup-Savs carton.
$50 votes.
Blanks No. Cold and Lazrippe Remedy
Save Carton, $50 votes.
Banks Headache and Neuralgia TAbiets-Save
cartons, $50 votes.
Blanks Dime Corn saivs--ssvs Csrton, 10.
votes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

= n H''~ffr sF1Dpnr aud hrIs'n'as
seie v-ili Re given fhis eveniny from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Congressman elect and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Watson spent the weekend
in Ashland With MIR. and Mrs. Bar
retf Sydnor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

6 to II O'Clock In Ascension Episcopa
church, highland Park.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
GREAT WHITE
 WAY PLANNED
Committee Fayors Ru5iress
 Mems Lighting Scheme.
TOTAL COST TO BE S25, 900
System Of illumination for t4artford's Thoroeshfsres comppieeo - ofns- mental Lights Decided Upon for
 Central Streets of City.

Special Hartford CorrespOndencej
 Hartford.-At a joint meeting with the special lighting committee of the Business Men's Association in the Mayors of1ce, the electric lighting committee Of the court of common council voted to recommend the in- stallation Of an ornamental lighting system ln the center of the city. The district to have the ornamental light ing. is as follows Main street, from the south Of Park street to the june ton Of Albany and Windsor avenues, Asylum street, from Trumbull street to Union Station; Ford street. Pearl street. Pratt street. Church street. from Main to Trumbuii streets, Trum- bull street, from Pearl to Main street, State street 10 the Boulevard. Boule- yard Morgan street Is the inten. ton of the committee tO add 10 the better lighted district from year to year. The meeting vas called to or. der by Alderman Archer Knowlton, chairman of the council committee, with the following other members Of the committee present: Alderman aalichi Hogan and Councilman Price. Jennings and Moran The members Of the Business M ems committee pres eHt were C. J Bennett, chairman. George A Parker and General John F. Harbison The plan of lighting is to be similar 10 that on Asylum street. with the exception that the lights will be closer together and of higher can. dle power With the additions to the territory. the estimated cost Of the work is S25.000.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
PLAY GROUNDS
 F0R CHILDREN
Sand Piles. Swings and Other
 Attractions Provided.
MILK STATION IS A FEATURE
Areas About open-tir School Build sns Used-obJect 10 Provide Place for Recreation While Moth
 CTS Are st Work.

Manchester "A feature which Is 10 b. Incorporated with the milk distri- bHiing station which has not been giv- ~~ the notice f ought to have had. is the opening Of public playground for children between the ages of years and : years. The grounds to be used are those around the open-air school building and pile Of sand was dump ssd on the ground and swings are to be placed there. Children oyer 2 years, but not younger. and chiidreR Of { ysars, but not older. will be cared for al the playgrounds each morning from $ 90 to 16so o'clock The object Of this is 10 provide place where moth erx can bring and leave their children shile they are doing their housework
 Miss Edith Arnold, gh9 is one Of fhe teachers ID the Lincoln School, will be in charge of the playgrounds dur ing Tho summer BesIdes the sand pile and swlnge there gill De other playthings such as children wiil enjoy.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19

Goes to Industrial School.

New Haven Charged with an at sempt 10 poison nr r F Budd, of Grand avenue. and set fire 10 his place Amelia James. coiored girl Who was employed by the doctor as a house maid was scnt to the Connecti- cut Industrial School for Girls Her case was disposed of by Judge Slmp son fin the court of common pleas The case of Isabelle Rruey was disposed of ID the same manner
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
Playing Ball with Brains

fFromIC. H. Clsudy's "Playing the
 Game" in August 5t. Nicholas.
 Lads who play baseball should make it a rule to think out in their own minds, swiftly but accurately, just what they will do with the ball if t comes 10 thefn, and before they do 1t. But this thinking out should not be to the effect that "If 1 get the ball, 1 will throw to first base for the run ner,n because that is mental com mand which may well be obeyed in the excitement of the play, when the best place for the ball may be else where.
 The making up Of ones mind and the mental command should be entire ly different. to the effect that ia dou- ble play is possible, if the ball is bat ted so 1 must run near second 10 get 1t, or, ,"I'll field 1t to first if it's bunt I run in on, but if it's ground ball l have to play back on, I'll send tito second Leave yourself "fielder s GuSitt III ; DAI ibtitJf Dut t1tfti taii tN calculate before each play whatit may be possible To do, should the ball come your way; and make these calcula- tions with full Knowledge Of the in- ming, the score, and the 'outs."
 Often, Of course, there is but one thing 10 do, in which case the play is easier. Thus, with a man on third and less than two out, almost any in field hit should be fielded "home" ra. ther than to first base, because of the more than usual chances of retiring the runner. On the other hand, with two out and a man on third, almost any infield hit should, of course, be fielded to first. because the third out is easier made there than anywhere else the runner not having to be touched by the ball. And if the batter is out at first, the runner on third cannot score.