davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

their teeth clean three times a day af-
tear each meal, will have few dentists
bills.
You can easily make your own tooth
paste:
Take equal parts of tincture of green
soap, pure alcohol and water. Add
enough pure glycerine to make it taste
sweet, and a few drops of oil Of win
tergreen-
Get toothbrush that is not too soft
nor too hard. and brush the teeth up
ward and downward, being especially
careful to brush way back in the mouth
where the soft wisdom teeth are, teeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
THE MAKING OF A PRETTY GIRL
By margaret Hubbard Aver.

BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.
TT AVE you had your teeth looked
n after yet?
- This is the season for disagree
able things. Moving time, time for
home renoTating. going back to work.
buying a new linoleum for the kitchen,
and doing all the odds and ends that
have to be attended to around the
AS visiting the dentist is about the
most unpleasant thing the ordinary
mortal has to do, you might Just as
well lump it all together and get 1t
have often wondered how many
women neglect their teeth in order to
have winter furs, or new evening
GOWN great many, am sure Yet
It's far more important to have good
teeth than good clothes
Good teeth are the best kind OF ad-
vertisement- They show Clearly habits,
good health. and a good digestion
They presuppose pure, sweet
breath, while the minute you see bad
teeth-teeth allowed to grow dark or
decayed-you instinctiVely shrink
from a person, no matter how well
dressed he or she may be-
If you must economlze,- don't oegln
on vour teeth Go to the dentist, even
If you keep the old carpet on the sit
ting room another year, or mend and
redye your last years garments;
AS for the men, if they economical
on cigarets, cigars and drinks, there
would be several reasons why the den
lists bill can be paid, and why 1t
wouldn't be so heavy
Most people have to go to the den
fist because they don't take care of
their teeth regularly. The secret OF
good teeth is absolute cleanliness
The Danger.
The food which accumulates in the
spaces between the teeth or in the ir-
Irregularities of the surface, and which
ferments and decays rapidly on &C
count of the temperature of the mouth,
attacks the teeth If it is allowed to re-
main there.
The man or woman who can brush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER UNCLE OF MEXICO'S
PRESIDENT GOES TO COAS'

Daniel Madero, uncle of president
Francisco Madero, arrived here from
Monterey, Mexico, Thursday morning
He was accompanied by GuillermO
Munoz and will go to Santa Barbara,
Cal for-a visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

radicalisrn in his speeches throughout
Another peculiar phase of the rather
complex situation is that a Phoenix
paper, which is carrying the Wilson
and Marshall flag at its masthead,
Hunt and his fellow state officers, yet
year ago its pages were filled with
fulsome flattery of the very men who
were so ruthlessly dealt with by the
now dominant faction in the Demo-
cratic party.
Hunt Still Serene.
Mr.. Hunt refuses at present to dis
cuss the matter except to say that he
will continue to do the right as he
sees it, consistent with his oath OF
office regardless of consequences to
himself or to his party. He still pro-
claims himself a progressive Demo
GRAFT
The Democratic family row pleases
the Republicans and the bull moosers
or progressive Republicans The lat
ter profess to believe that the action
of the reactionary Democrats will cause
the really progressive Democrats to
flock to the Roosevelt standard and to
vote the progressive Republican ticket
in November.
As Arizona is believed to be debat
able ground with its three electors IN
doubt, it is possible that a number Of
spenbinders may be brought in from the
outside to teach Arizonans the error OF
their ways and TO put them on the
right track. Already two presidential
candidates, Eugene v DebS and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, have blazed across the
Arizona sky while congressman Berger,
for Debs, and John Maynard Harlan
and congressman Adam Bede, Of Min
nesota, for Taft, have taken slower
trains and made longer stops in behalf
of their respective principals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08
MORRIS -oOH.SAEY
BOUT THIS week
CARL NORRIS. THE ZIG ENGlN-
EER is DECLARED TO BE lN
GOOD SHAPE.


-'-"' "'.' '-'' -'7 "
.-' .'-
" '- .-
.' '' W.
.-. 1'.o's'
'---'' " '---
''' - ''''''
.'7 NUNS
."''' ' '' 7
'.. '''' ' "-' '-i
..'- '' -1' ''o-'' ''''" ''' 20 ''P''0'
-'-''' anu ''' '''''7
''''' "'''''''' VI ''' ! '''' '7
'''
'''' ~'''''''''' '''" -'' ''0
anu
'--" - '''' "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08
Boundaries Of Voting Precincts in
Ardmcre.


Precinct No. THAT portion OF
Ward No. l, lying between Washing
ton Avenue and 3 street y. w.
Precinct No. 2-That portion Of
Ward 40. /, lying between B street.
y. W. and Z Street, y. ".
Precinct No 3.-That portion OF
Ward No. !, lying West OF ( St.
y. w.
Precinct No THAT portion OF
Ward No. lying between Washing
ton St, and Santa Fe R. R.
Precinct No. THAT portion Of
Ward No. ., not included in precinct
No. 4.
Precinct No. 6-That portion OF
Ward No. 3, lying between Washing
ton St, and d St, S. W. and F St,
South of railroad.
Precinct No. THAT portion OF
Ward No. 8, not included in precinct
No. 6.
Precinct No. S-That portion O.
Ward No. 4, lying east OF a line eH-
tending from a point on Main ST.
at the intersection of same with the
Santa Fe railroad track, running
south on said track to C St, S. E.,
thence south on c St, S. E., thence
east on 3rd Ave, S. E., to Carter Ave.
thence south On Carter AVG. 10 the
corporate limits Of city.
i'r.'"inc; No 9-That oor.)n OF
Ward No 4, not included in prec'ncf
No. s. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08

tending the daily training, zs the
arena is in ali probability the coolest
place il the city.
Comiskey Is on lis way TO Sap-l-
p4 and many familiar characters IN
the spor, world are 10 D. seen or
,ae streets and in the arena Mords
is the allzoso-5.-s topic % co-ye--
sztipl-
The reservation Of seats is coins
Oh in spite Of the fac. rha, 10 beard
has ls Jet been placed and --= -i.s-
et= r-- get being issued
-- lo-- FAKES place Or s-.--.--
Thursday July g. under auspices l-
r- county Athletic Ass- -----1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08
me Esr7Ir3 csps--'y Of o3Ha--

T-r --rr.r g..E--rs Cf -- ar.
---
-
... --
-.-
-- ....
-..
- .--- . - .-
-.. s-.
.---- -.. ..-
... -.--
-.-.- - .4- -. .-- -
-4 .- .s --s ...
., ..-.-..- -.
..-- .--. ...-.- t- ..s .---
~. a. .-.-t .--..-.--
.-.-...s ---s .r--
-. .- ..-...- -.... .--
- .--.-.--.-. ~. ..- - .--.
...-- .--. -..t. .t. --.5. .rs
--., ,.. -.--.,..- 100. ..-l 49,, o-.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08

During the summer months moth
ers OF young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness OF the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08

A varor bath c-eanses the blood
Of every iu1urity. Malaria, the to-
1acco habit and other diseases can
be cured my means Of this bath. At
the Palace Barber shop. 30-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08

T.ns -ot ALsATROss when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-08

Think of ALHArROs5 when you
see rrrr grocer
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
1t seems as If Rube Waddell is about

1t seems as If Rube Waddell is about
"all in."
Bert Whaling has been sent back BY
Cleveland to Seattle.
Manager Bill Dahlen is not satisfied
with the showing of his pitchers.
Newark has released Bill Bergen.
the ex-Brooklynite, outright. Bad
habits!
Baseball would be Just as good \
game II it were separated from its
silly superstitions.
Having rid our era Of bull batting
and cock fighting why not inaugurate
gibeless baseball?
Big Ed Reulbach is not ready to b
Oslerized yet. II you don't believe It.
look up the box scores.
Ted McGrew has succeeded Bill
Clark as manager of the Columbia
team in the South Atlantic league.
John Cancels Rochester champions
have come to life and are now making
the International league teams behave.
1t gladdens us to hear that Germany
has taken up baseball. American fans
are running short of names to call tho
umpire.
Chief Meyers batting slump is not
due to inability to see the ball, but
failure Of pitchers to put It where it
can be hit.
The Reds are playing as If they
have absorbed the pluck from Manager
O'Day. Hank proved his gameness
when he was an umpire.
Weaver, the Sox shortstop, surely is
the prodigy. He is a good ground
coverer and has great arm, and isn't
poor with the bat, either.
The Chinese baseball team visiting
IN our midst is not likely to break into
the worlds series. There Is not a ri
Cob or 81 Yung In the whole outfit
President Kavanaugh is said to hava
dropped q hint that the attendance
does not Justify the double umpire sys.
tenn and that a. q measure Of econo-
my hs may cut his star to one man
- The game.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
BALL GAME. VERY UNCERTAIN
Bill DahIen Gets Fourteen Chances at
Short, While Jack GIasscock
Didn't Have One.

The uncertainties of baseball were
shown in game that st. Louis and
Chicago played on May z, 1895. Bill
Dahlen, playing shortstop for the
Cubs, had and accepted IA chances at
his position. Johnny Glasscock at
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
TROUBLES OF A STAR
Not Such a Cinch as Il Would
Appear on Paper.
Why Detroit Tigers, Wild Fighting,
Team Of American League, Aro
Pennant Winners Known
a. Basket Of Craes."

did you ever stop to think why
Detroit. the wild fighting team Of the
American league, three-times penpant
winner, Is known among ball play
ers as basket Of crags'? says Ed
ward Lyell Fox. in the Outing mag
azine.
AT the beginning Of 1907 they
were a genial. happy-go-lucky crew;
now they're testy. At that time De.
troit was q team of newly born
stars. For some reason they had
never forged their way into the thick
of the pennant fight, into the strain
OF mind and body. They were con-
tent to ramble along. playing in
flashes. hitting some days in a way
to break up any game. only to drop
back into the old lackadaisical ways.
Then Jennings, their shrewd man.
ager. solved the problem and by his
own inimitable personality brought q
fighting spirit to each Of them. The
result was that for three consecutive
years Detroit rushed through the
American league. carrying of the PEN
nant in gruelling races.
They played like madmen. always
lighting until the last chance was
gone. No point was trivial enough for
them to yield without the bitterest op.
position.
Then they fell-fell as hard as
they had battled four racking sea-
sons In row-and Philadelphia beat
them down. And by this time the
metamorphosis from the free and easy
players of 1906 to the red Tigers of
1910 had been completed. Day after
day the strain had increased and set
deeper into the stars. Even the best
natured of them began to find fault
with trivial things.
"Once big.hearted Sam Crawford
few into rage at something said by
Cobb. Delahanty, another star, became
provoked at the least instance. Bush.
Moriarty. Jones. Mullin, Donovan
were ready to quarrel, rave, even
fight without provocation. All of them
we're stars and paying the price.
Put you may say, these men are
paid wonderful salaries for undergoing
the strain
Let US see:
Cobb. we are told, draws $4,000 q
year from Detroit. Marquard may get
$4,000 from New York; Walsh receives
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
CHAPTER v-contInued,

0alorey nodded. THAT 10 just why
toddled in to see you!"
Ruggles' caller had been shown to
the sitting room, where he and Dan
hobnobbed and smoked during the
Westerner's visit. There was a pile
Of papers on the table, in one corner
typewriter covered by a black cloth.
Galorey took chair and. refusing q
cigarette, lit his pipe.
Il didn't have the pleasure of meet
ing you in the West when l was out
there with Blair. l knew Dams f.
Their rather WE'LL"
Ruggles responded: Il knew him
rather well. too, for thirty years. IT,"
he went on, Blair hadn't known you
pretty well he wouldn't have sent the
boy out to you as he has done. He
was keen on every trail. l might
say that he had been over every one
Of EN- like hound before he set the
boy loose"
Galorey answered, quite So" grave
y. II know it I knew 1t when Dan
turned up at Osdene-" Holding his
pipe bowl in the palm Of his slender
hand, he smoked meditatively. He
hadn't thought about things, AZ he
had been doing lately. for many years.
His sense Of honor was the strongest
thing In Gordon Galorey, the only
thing in him, perhaps. that had been
left unsmirched by the touch Of the
world. He was unquestionably q gen.
Neman.
blair, however" he said. wasn't
as keen on this scent as you'd expect.
His intuition was wrong"
Ruggles raised bis eyebrows slight
y.
II mean to say" Lord Galorey went
on, that he knew me in the West
when had cut loose for few blessed
months from just these things into
which he has sent his boy-from
what. If l had a son. God knows I'd
throw him as far as could"
Blair wanted Dan to see the
world"
"Of course. that is right enough.
We all have to see it. fancy. but this
boy isn't ready to look at It."
He Is twenty-five" Ruggles r.
turned. When 1 was his age l was
supporting four people,"
Galorey went on: "Osdene Park 1t
present isn't the window for Blair's
boy to see life through. and that Is
what l have come mp to London to
talk to you about, Mr.. Ruggles.
should like to have you take him
away"
Whats Dan been up to down
there?"
Nothing - yet. but he 10 In the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

$4,000 from Chicago; Lajoie. $1,000
from Cleveland; Mathewson $500
from New York.
Consider. too, that the average sal
airy Of the major league player is ST.
500 and that the usual term of USE
fulness in the American or National
Is eight years. Three Of these years
are consumed in becoming a star,
low salary accompanying the develop
ing process. Then come, say six years
with stars salary, and then, the
zenith passed, the slow retrogression
with the pay envelope keeping pace.
So, as rule, stars average salary
for the time he is in major league
baseball is about half that which he
receives when the sporting pages are
carrying his name.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
MILLIONAIRE KID IN BASEBALL
Philadelphia Athletics Have Immense.
~ Wealthy Youth Working Out
With Team Daily.

Philadelphia has million dollar kid
working out with the team every day.
His name is Titman, his fortune i'm
mense and his weight $50 pounds.
When he gratified his whim to go
south with the Athletics, he tipped
the balance at 40 pounds but through
his activity in chasing flies and run
ming bases has managed to detract $50
ounces of the superfluous avoidupois
from his bulky system. When he
comes in on the infield. play is block
ed temporarily and fielding impossi-
BILE and tits said that while going
through the subway from the park
the other day he got up in the car and
gave four women his seat.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

that! It Il pure good nature On hia
part-mere prodigality. Edith ap
pealed to him. that's all"
Relief crossed Ruggles' face. He
understood in a Hash the worldly
appeal to the rich young man and be-
lieved the story the husband told
him.
Have you spoken to the boy?"
my dear chap. have spoken to
him about nothing. preferred to
come to you"
you said" Ruggles continued.
there were two ladies. down to your
place."
Galorey had renlled his pipe and
held 1t Is before In the palm Of his
hand.
Il can look after the affairs OF my
wife. and this shan't happen again.
promise you-not at Osdene. but I'm
afraid can not do much in the other
case. The Duchess Of Breakwater has
been ct Osdene for nearly three
weeks. and Dan 10 In love with her"
Ruggles put the four checks one On
top Of the other.
Els the lady q widow!"
Unfortunately, yss."
80 that's the nest Dan has got into
1t Osdene," the Westerner said. And
0alorey answered: THAT IL the nest. +"
And he has gone out there today
got wire this morning
THE duchess has been in an awful
funk" said Galorey. because Dams
been stopping in London so long. She
sent him q message. and a. soon as
Dan wired back that he was coming to
the Park. l decided to come here and
see you
Ruggles ruminated: Has the
duchess complications fnancially?"
"Ra-ther!" the other answered.
And Ruggles turned his broad, hon.
est face full on Galorey: do you
think she could be bought on"
0alorey took his pipe out Of his
mouth.
1T depends on how far Dan has
gone on with her. To be frank with
you. Mr.. Ruggles. It b . case Of emo.
ton On the part OF the woman. She
u really In love with Dan. 0aA!" q.
claimed The noblsman. II have been
o. The point Of turning The whole
brood eut q doors thsse last days. II
.was NE impgisosinS . mountain
bcssoe n . cAasnel houss-a WOMAN
IN ~ scam ard ~ szDssissss -
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

When Connie Mack sent Pitcher
Harry Krause down to Toledo the
wise ones shook their heads sagely
and whispered that the Athletics are
done as pennant contenders for this
year at leac.-- They looked on the re-
lease OF Krause as confession OF
the weakness of Mack's pitching staff,
the first break in his line of veterans.
It means that Mack had resolved to
depend on newcomers and take a long
chance. Krause was the American
league sensation in 1909, but seemed
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

said, leaning over the table where
Ruggles sat, III l had Q boy I would
rather have him marry Lefty Lane q
the Gaiety. Now you know what
mean"
Ruggles' face. which had hardened
relaxed.
Il have seen that lady" no ex
claimed with satisfaction: Il have
seen her several times"
0alorey sank back into his chair
and neither man spoke for few sec
onds. Turning It all over in his slow
mind. Ruggles remembered Dams ab.
sorption in the last few days. so
there are three women in the nest
he concluded thoughtfully. and Gordon
Galorey repeated:
mo. not thrss. What do you
meant"
"Your wife"-Ruggles held up one
finger end Galorey interrupted him to
murmur:
'TM take care OF Edith
The Duchess OF Breakwater yoa
think won't talk Of money!"
mo. don't count ON It. She II aim
ing 1t ton million pounds"
Ruggies was holding up his second
finger.
well, l guess DAN has gone out 70
take care Of her today"
Dan and Ruggles had seen "Mandsr
lay" from box. from the pit and from
tho stalls. On the table lay q book
Of tho opera. While talking with
Galorey. Ruggles had unconsciously
arranged the checks on top Of the r.
bretto Of "Mandalay."
iii take care of Miss Lane" Rug
giles said at length.
His lordship echoed. Miss LaneI"
and looked up in surprise. What Miss
Lane. for Gods sake"
Miss Lefty Lane at the Gaiety."
Ruggles answered.
why. she isn't in tho question. my
dear man."
You put her there just now your.
self"
"Bosh!" Galorsy exclaimed impa-
tisntly. II spoke Of her - being ths
limit the last thing on the line"
NO." corrected the other. you pue
the Duchess Of Brsakwater - ~
limit"
oAlorsy smiled frankly. "You -
TtgAt my dear chap b acaspeua
"aaA ! seana b. Il. .s
90 m Coss9DsunDl &
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

tWosa ~ groak 1nssFA He W. I
slow thinker. He had noos oe ~
Hlairis kssnnssa. but - AaA ekhel
qualities. 0alosvy saw that - ~
~ beso quite understood. and ~
waited ana then said:
Lady 0alocey = ME ths rost a
modern wives, and I an lke . NJ a
modern husbands. We each 90 our
own way. Ny way = Q worthless ooo.
God knows don't stand up tor It. but
II 10 not my wife's way In any ssose
of the word"
Does che want Dan TO 20 along On
heT road?" Rugglss asked. And how
fAr?"
We are financially strapped Just
now" said 0alorey calmly, land she
has got money from tho boy" He
didn't remove his pipe from his
mouth: still holding It between his
teeth hs put his hand In his pocket.
took out his wallet. drew forth four
checks and laid them down before
Ruggles. IT = quite . sum-" Gal
orgy noted, "sumcisnt to do . lot TO
Osdens Park In tho way Of needed ~
paira" Ruggles haA never seen .
Imtle such ~ curved his companion's
lips. But Osdene Park viii have to
be repaired By money from some 9th
sr source"
Ruggles wondered how the Aus.
,and had got hold Of the checks, but
10 didn't ask and no did not look 1t
he papers.
when Dan came to tho Park" said
3alorey. II stopped bridge playing.
'ut this more than takes it, place!"
Ruggles' big hand went slowly to-
yard the checks; he touched them
nth his fingers and said: ''ls Dan
q love with your wtfe!"
And Lord Galorey laughed and said:
Lord NO. my dear man, not even
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

Dan Blair. the 0-year-old son Of the
nfty-million-dollaF copper king Of Blair
town. Mont. II . guest ut the English
homo Of Lady Qalorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Qalorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy u now being returned to. the
young man. The youth has IN ideal girl
IN his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess Of
Breakwater, . beautiful widow, who IL
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her. When Dan was
boy, girl sang q solo At . church, and
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
1oreys. Lily and Dan attend . London
theater whore one Lefty Lane y tho star.
Dan recognises her ~ the girl from his
town. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky y
Nuitor and escort to Lefty.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

~ 0ey- 6uuN kmoW where yuu've
kspt him q how pa kept him - ~
- bat - = - clear - water. ]
have talked - him and I know
Nothing IN Ruggies' expression Aaa
changed uat1 now. His syes giowed
Dams "a right" 10 said softly.
"Doat you worry! He's all right l
sueas his father knew what ~ was
doing. and III be- the whole thing w.
Inst Whist be sent him over here for!
Old Dan Blair wasn't worth I COZ
per when the boy Wa born. and -
he had IDEAS about everything and ~
seemed to know more In that old gray
hesd q his than . whole library e
books. Danb all right"
my dear man." said the noble
man. that y just where you Ameyk
cans are wrong You comfort your
self with your eternal Dams al right, I
and you won't 80 the truth. Yon
won't breathe the word scandal ana
yet you are thick enough In them. Goa
Knows. You won't admit them. but
they are there. Now be honest ana
look 1t the truth, win you? You ars .
man Of common sense. Dan Blair -
not all right. He 10 In an Internally
dangerous position. The Duchess Of
Breakwater viii marry him. It 10
what she has wanted to do for years.
but she has not found man rich
enough, and she viii marry this boy
offhand."
Well" said the Westerner slowly.
III he loves her and II he marrioe
her"
"Marriss her!" exclaimed the noble
man. There you are again! Do You
think marriage makes It any bettery
Why. II she went OF to the Continent
with him for ak weeks and then ct
him free, that would be preferable
to marrying her. My dear man. he
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
Cause Of Many Injuries.

This is the year 1912. Count the
four figures in the year. They total
10. Ball players are prone to point
to that In explaining the large amount
Of injuries sustained by players this
season. Never have the injured lists
Of clubs been 90 heavy. Accidents In
ball games are daily occurrences. It
ID getting 90 that players think b.
fore taking chances IN fielding and
they are shy about hitting the Dirt
n running bases.