davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Bills to Change Tax System.

Bills to Change Tax System.
The State Tax Commission is con-
sidering a new bill for presentation
before the next assembly. This bill
would revolutionize the system of
assessing and collecting taxes in
Kentucky.
A Central Tax Commission, COM
posed of three members appointed
by the Governor, one of the members
to belong to a minority party, will
have charge of the entire work of
assessing property of all kinds. IN
der this commission will be de-
puties, appointed under Civil ser
vice rules. The Tax Commission
and the deputies will become spec
ialists, work the year round, and
will actually inspect each piece of
property assessed.
This dispenses with the State
Boards of Equalization, and OF Valu-
alton and Assessment, County Board
of Supervisors and County and City
Assessors, and promises greater efii-
cheney with less expense TO the
State.
Kentucky Takes Honors in Cattle
Ring.
At the Iowa dairy and cattle con-
gress, Jerseys from the Elmendorf
! Stock Farm at Lexington took eleven
ilrsts, seven seconds, three thirds,
one fourth, six fifths, one champion
and one grand champion.
\ We can raise cattle as well as
hOrsesl
/ Physical Examination in Harlan
County.
l7i0 people of Harlan County
have been examined for parasites.
There were 1891 cases of Hook
worm, ROundworm and other para
sites found. Only 759 Of those ex-
amined were free from parasites.
Powers Retires From Congress.
Giving lack of funds" as a rea-
son, Hon. Caleb Powers announces
that at the end Of his term he will
! retire.
He makes the following statement:
II am not now financially able TO
longer stay in the game OF politics
and play il as the times demand.
! ANY statement that am retiring
4 because of Ostracism by members OF
Congress is false. With the excep-
tiOn of Democratic members from
Kentucky, whose association and
fellowship l have never sought nor
desire, | have been treated respect
fully and cOurteously by all mem
bers."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Next Friday and Saturday for Roads

In accord with the Governors proclamation all good
and able bodied will out this week Friday and
Saturday to improve the roads, The Governor himself
will handle shovel Put in good head-work also,
neighbors Make the road high in the middle and give
it hard surface with sptog drag, and look well to the
drainage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
UNITED STATES NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE

November 6 has been designated
Labor day in Kentucky by Governor
McCreary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
England and Mexico.
Brazil Welcomes Roosevelt.

Ex-President Roosevelt was re-
ceived by a great gathering of the
most prominent people Of Brazil as
he landed at Rio Janeiro from the
steamer VanDyke. Leading officials
were present or were represented.
together with the members of the
municipal council and high func-
ti0naries in general. Great enthus-
iasm was manifested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

- , sk -, - - . =
10 - 6susBd - = - -
|1. - - - - = ons-
- - 0nhnnD - - - -
| - hauB - = - GkaD -.
- - 0DOD - - =
- - 0n1o 90 - -
- - = - go - -
- ef.am4 = 0.bkoj
| |li - GAC6 - -
- "a - ekp@ = - -
- = = -. - =
N1~~o - - -,
@::S:sS:.::Zz;::: S:S |: 5:
- - 6o 0s1Db - -
-. - - oS - -
- - : Annins1 - - -
- - - = - 80
- - - - - =
e - !: |: -
.6Wbd~ y - -
80 soU.uamanO - -
- - - esunsDnsounA, ~
= - - iaoua 49, bsisd
- skaD snunasiA
0uasSo uosB - sUGas
b Gnnnlb = - Gknsu1D -
|sa0 sunnAsy - - gssAso -
= - - . os psx1h = - Ia
- p0iD - GnsusuDu1V ~ ~
s@psaaisa = - saO8 oskiaG
ossA.
Hes UAA . - 49, = 00sld
p011Df
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

- =: =: :: -: -: :s -:
- - - -. 49,
8SsSS:=1: |: az
~ - Gs.Gla - -, 6e10
= = - g - e. -
- - - OG1ka = - -
- - g - - -
anpGao = aD0nan1b - -
- 4 - 0uu11 - - -
- = - 49, - SG
sssassss easss onaso.
- - 60. q, uuuianu1
asa 81 - - -. =
- = js4DA
h - - - - - 4 -
4ssaiaa - - slaaps duns.i.s
- sslkso 80 = - 49, 4 -
es1 NJ. h ~ 4 $780, -
lunsad = - oa pza.u6ia -
$1,000. lA - 49, . lsnsliss @
eAple:-ns 60 q pssA,ine :
easAsl q sAsa y - - $50
essds Il NessA nuAas - l1ina.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
. Or Wadllna1ns LeaAu .
cONORADO sGlATORS NAY
HOLD BALANCE Of POWER
81 GREAT Tariff FIGHT

- 49, 49,
oa0nDoAD onAp
OuAiauA = o.@A~ -
- - - ouasanD - q
49,. ~ q. sunniniao - -
49, o..Gns 2. q esnuA =
~ - 49, Uuu1b CioUb
ollunlIs 60 ln1unU.'
lAsa - lso GnnDnunia0
- l9U - - aD susnor
- - - Anu1ia - - -
- - hsssoA - ~ Oas
49, = - As6 = ~ 49,
- y WsGAia0nn - - sauas.ss
- - - = - sAisas - -
E0 suuks -, hissd - 4 -
GaGs Is.a As.s As,si0sA - -
4 ss.sAass SrAO.ss - sAs1saA
pa.sAa.G - ssisksG visA shsa -
eassr inAo . eumhi.aGioa WisA -
saRe ss.a1nss fBDa IOsis.asp ~
- psspase q blaAiaG sAe Dsoo-
essA'e sasia ssvisioa psa0ss~. Ap-
psssssly thsy sscsivsd hstls - 70
seeo~ssosesnt, in isct one Il ths
pssss s0ssas u The ssGar isassssAs
psblicly ssaosaesd sAss "ths jie
wss up" cad thss the Underwood
Bill wosld - through The SensAe
wishous snsaAsnsnt, o. sssher With
Out maAsgial snsadmeet.
rhsa oaae tAs Psatsssoa srticls
and the sugar lobbyists we're 6llsd
With . .sw life Thsy svidsssly ~
essd the ior~ss sssssor's psososses-
msns - their lssa sad hsst cssd II
Psssessoa. backsd BY Ais powsrfsl
paper, csnaos drive Colossdo's Ssss-
toss into ths s~Gsr Osnp, tAsa SOD
ing csa move thsa, - shs wsy tAs
lobyisas kgsss il oct.
WILL DEFEAT TINE EHTIRE BILL
l sa disesssiAg ~ nsssss frank
~ bsossss l hslisvs ~ psopss Of
C0lossdo sAosld sndessGaoA the
sitssaioa. II SsasaOss TAoaas 80
Shsivo4A shosld iollo~ ss.sIos Pss-
tsssos's sAviss ~ joia IOssss sish
tks Losisana ssssAoss, The tssil will
not Be Psvissd ss this ssssioa.
Thew - IS nenbsss f the go
sae, 81 DsnocrsAs ed Is Rsp~bh-
csss. II four Dsn0cssGie ssas1ass
dsssrs tAsir party. the PvUaecsioaisas
viii oostsol tie situsaioa, end no
ssriG bill will - pssssd which docs
NOT coalosa 70 tAe views Of the Su-
- Tr~sG 80 Tie Wsolsa Tr~st.
Thsss swo Gssaa coabinaaioDs are
ths Assd s.d iroas II TIE opposition
10 tAs UsAerwood Bin-'the key
ssoee u The sscA Of psuAscsioa," .
Ssassoss AlAricA happily pArssed it
ID 10 incocceivsble sheG she House
ssd the fsssidsss wosld oApitualete
" tAis pissGioal coobissAioa. The
PsssiAsss ~ dsclsrsA, With IN
saPAssis sussAy of ',Old hickory, !"
sAsa Il - asitAss ssski,G nor &C.
espaisG eoaprissa." ed ~ po.i-
s;aa Il ~ hs.o - sls.lly snmis-
takeAas.
n ~ 0saaAs ssesssAsss 70 Tie
swis tsusas ~ oseilsAsl bin will
- As6ssAsA u ~ Hssss - - vsAoe
- - ~ fvssiAsse - ~ ssspo..
siAiliav ~ ~ sslifssaioa Il tAe
ssVass wiu oea - plsssd wAsse
4 bsasaR
pxSssaDoss raesnos
osoaAss ns1Asss.a. y jesaiS.H;oa
q - s1sio - Csa.sDAs 0s.aaos,
49, 4 s.aAssisAiaaly ssusa Mr.
wasa's sr0i.nai.. ~ ~ ps,s;.
Assey - ~ s1ssaisa bsu.o I h.
60so4 hs0O . snanuunan oho Uo~ld
s8a1AS iasia sVsa . Gs.ss.l ~
= sssisisa Ass.sssA. - 4 Tie
1ossA q - e,.ss.y s.rif
pp - is1uasio 0AisA sine
- sspsis.0 ~ psvssd su.ld
slnoA aAsaA"
- ~ sn1nssuss - psuss ~
~ :" lsss psio - Which
A A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

- Es=s::=.. 80: -. - =
o3W - 1O0mnh
- : 80 . . o..
ile0oo o~j.xS
SeSc1SSe0Ss
|ASSG1sS0S6606
a0o- - @neS
|4boAD09 - A69
- - - - ~GD'
6sS 80 : -
|AhSs SS - -
-. a~ S@ -
0agkGO . 80 40 .A
- q = . O. = .
oe6 - - = - 0UanD -
I <nDS GnIne - snsnw
= - Gn0k - - o.
0nnS - a1ns1 80 oiA
sDaD - ~ - = - 80
- a0A As.s N6v ssss
10 = - s1una y ss,sn@
h1na1uA. - s1ny GAaa s2ns1
a. ~una ~ Yuuk -
ol0 osaO Ms ~. -
- Gaob.
C>s % ooOuuus
r 0ooaav - G1onD UisA ~
s..s saGns q - 0asaA UAas . -
pwssA - Uainsl 0nuAo AoiAG -
ouGnunn . - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
PUTS FROGS IN THE
GAME BIRD CLASS
Closed Season in Wisconsin, When
They Mustn't be Eaten Nov.
| to June /.

Madison, Wis, March 3O.-Assem-
blyman Spoor, of Green Lake county,
probably is the first lawmaker to grow
eloquent over the humble but active
frog. That Mr.. Spoor was convincing
was shown yesterday by the unanim-
GUS vote which followed his speeches
for his bill providing for a closed sea-
son for frogs from Nov to June /.
The bill forbids the use of frogs for
food during this time putting them in
the class with game birds.
IF this bill referred to the frogs in
your throat" said Mr.. spoor, at
might be trified with. But the fact
that there are being shipped out of
this state five carloads of frogs legs
a year and that all in the middle If
winter makes a serious problem of it,
And this is not all The brutal meth
DDS pursued in preparing frogs for
the market is to be considered You
Should see, as l have men with large
shears cutting live frogs in two By
the thousands, throwing the front half
on the floor, to struggle until they
ole.
The frog has nothing harmful about
him; on the contrary he purifes the
waters of our streams and ponds by
consuming vegetable matter and in
sect eggs. Because the frogs are be-
ing annihilated we are compelled to
use offensive oils and poisons on our
ponds to destroy the mosquitoes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
FIRST LEAGUE IN COUNTRY
TO OPEN NEW SEASON
Pacific Coast League Gets Under Way
For 1918.

San Francisco, Cal, March 31.-The
Pacific Coast Baseball league opens its
fourteenth annual season tomorrow,
According to President Allan T. Baum
of the league, the outlook is for a
close pennant race as the playing
strength of the teams has been re
cruited to a degree which brings them
close together The games scheduled
for tomorrow are: Venice formerly
Nernon) at Los Angeles, Oakland at
Sacramento, and Portland at San Fran
cisco. The season will last thirty
weeks, closing October 26.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
TOWNSVILLE CLUB
SHAPING UP WELL
Manager Dudley Has Prom.
Using Talent

Thomasville, March 30.-Manager
Dudley of the Thomasyille baseball
team of the new Empire State league
has about sifted out his men for a
tryout, and has the following promis-
ing list: Outfelders, Hobb, of Blakely.
Ga, who played semi-professional ball
last year; George Wilkes, who played
here several seasons ago; Nicely o.
Mobile, who played with Spring Hill
college two years ago, and is said to
be fast on the bags; H. D. Barne.-
of Commerce, amateur star Infelders
Cliff Price, a Montgomery boy, who has
been tried on the Montgomery dia
mond, plays first; N. NJ Pagoe, who
played last year with the Arkansas
league, third; H. H. Bogue, of Gull
man, Ala, who played last year in
the Southeastern with Bessemer, plays
second base; Henry Jordan. of Royston
the home town of Ty Cobb, plays first
base; H. c. Murphy, short stop. A
member of the Greenwood (AIissJ
team managed by Dudley last year
and the best short stop in that league;
Henry Hates and j. W. Hates, broth
ers, of Bombay, Fla, play third and
second. Pitchers, Elliott, of Tiftol
played with Macon first part of last
year; Blackman, of GAINESVILLE, who
has been playing college ball for two
years; V. Roth, of Greenville, a left
handler, and said to be a good one;
Rooney, of Charleston, an amateur
Manager Dudley announces that the
first game of professional ball here this
season will be with the Sally league,
Albany playing in Thomasyille on
April and 9, and Thomasyille in AL
bany on the 10th and 18th.
The grounds here are being put n
good condition and additions being
made to the seating capacity of the
bieachers to accommodate much
larger crowds than formerly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
Mr.. LANNEAU IS EMPLOYED
As COUNTY ENGINEER
Americas Man Takes Posi-
ton in Ware

Mr.. F. Lanneau, of the engineering
firm of Crook & Lanneau, of Americas
has been rendered the responbile po-
sition of road engineer by the com
missioners of Ware county, which he
will, doubtless, accept
The Wayeross Herald of recent date
has the following regarding Mr.. Lam
neau's appointment:
At a meeting of the county commits
sioners, Mr.. F. Lanneau, of the firm II
Crook and Lanneau, engineers of Am
CIRCUS, Ga. was employed as road en-
gineer and will assume his duties on
April l.
Mr.. Lanneau has had a wide expeT-
fence in the construction of sand clay
reads and will devote his entire at
tention to the repairing ard rebuild
ing of the roads of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
REVENUE CUTTERS TO
PATROL ICEBURG ZONE
Secretary McAdOO Assigns Seneca and
Miami to That Duty

Washington, 7. c., March 31.-The
revenue cutters Seneca and Miami will
patrol the transatlantic ship routes
this spring to protect shipping against
iceburgs. The order was issued by
Secretary McAdoo, who announced
that the protection afforded by the
British whaler Scotia, sent to the
North Atlantic by British steamship
interests, was not regarded as suffici-
ent
The two cutters, beginning the pa,
troll within a few days, will make al
ternate cruises in the ice region, eacn
vessel remaining two weeks on the
station.
"They will develop the extent and
condition OF the ice fields" said Sec
rotary McAdoo, "and send this infor-
nation by wireless each day to the
Navy photographic Office for publica-
ton. They will also keep in touch
with vessels in order to give them
warning of the condition and locality
of the ice fields"
Following the Titanic disaster, last
April, the navy patrolled the course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01

Atlanta, March Sit is time to be
gin using the screen, says the Georgia
state board of health, using it literally
and effectively in preventing thu
spread of coBtagion and in checking
| the carriers of it. There is no more
vitality important element in the pro-
lection of health and the prevent n
of disease than the screen; and under
this designation may be included not
only the window and door screens Of
the home, but tn proper screening Of
the we'll, the clubhouse, the manure
pile, against the spread of any iGfec-
ton.
1t is better and safer to go without
chairs or even without beds and sleep
On the floor, than to live in an unscreen-
ed house Flies, mosquitoes and other
insects are known carriers Of disease.
The special function of the fly in the
scheme of nature, seems to be to keep
typhoid germs in circulation, gathec,
ing them upon filth and depositing
them upon food in the kitchen or din
ing room whence they are taken into
the body through the mouth.
Flies are known, too, to convey the
germs of dysentery and infantile par
alysis, as has been discovered by re-
cent investigation
A particular kind of mosquito, the
anopheles, is known beyond question
to be the only means by which the
germ of malaria is conveyed from the
body of one person to that of another
Therefore, it is most important to
exclude flies and mosquitoes from the
home, Every opening in the house
should be screened against them. When
flies do get a chance to get in, they
should be caught in trap or on sticky
fly paper.
Stop Fly Breeding.
Not only should the house be
screened against the entrance of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
THE SCREEN A SAFEGUARD
TOHEALTH, SATISFACTORILY
State Board of Health Says Screens Should Be Used
Literally at This Season

fCommon fly, but the barnyard manure
pile should be screened against his
breeding. Ninty-five per cent or more
OF all the flies are bred in the manure
pile; effectively covering it so as TO
exclude flies, is the only method of
preventing fly breeding.
1t is most important, therefore, to
screen the privy against the fly; and
II is equally important to build it so
that the contents cannot pollute the
soil.
Every farm house, every country
school and church should be provided
with a thoroughly sanitary privy, built
according to approved plans, and ar
rangements should be made to have il
kept in a clean and sanitary condition.
so as to make soil pollution impossi-
Bile. A single unsanitary clubhouse Of
this sort polluting soil and water, may
spread contagion and disease to an en-
tire community; in fact, many in
stances are known where this very
thing has happened.
1t is impossible to describe in detail
the proper plans and method for the
construction of a sanitary privy in the
space of this article; but there is moth
ing more important to health, particu-
larly in the rural districts. The state
board of health will be glad to furnish
upon application and free of cos-,
plans for its inexpensive construction.
The screen, too, should be applied
to the we'll, the source of drinking wa
ter. The day of the "old oaken buck
et," is past; the only thoroughly safe
we'll today is that located beyond the
possibility of the seepings of filth. 1t
should be walled with masonry AMI
then covered over the top with an
arched covering Of cement or concrete
through which is inserted a pump for
drawing the water.
The entirely covered we'll and pump
lis the only safe and sanitary water
system for the farm, the country
school and the country church; Other
wise by one means or another, infec-
ton from filth may at any time get in
to the drinking water.
The liberal use of the principle o:
the screen is urged by the state board
of health in keeping out flies, mosquit-
oes and other insects; in protecting
milk, drinking water and all articles
of food. Only in this way can immun-
ity from typhoid, dysentery, malaria.
infantile paralysis and kindred dang
eTous diseases be insured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01
CONDITIONS IN
STRICKEN CITY
FAST IMPROVING
A HUNGRY ARMY OF PEOPLE
Must be Fed and Cared for
However

LAY IOn, ONO, March 3l.-Here is the
problem presented to Dayton today, is
summarized by Geo. F. Burda, secre-
tary to Governor Cox, and represent
ing the latter here:
Forty thousand people must be fed,
clothed and housed for a week or
more.
Many thousand persons must be
cared for indefinitely, these persons
who lost their all, when their house
hold goods were swept away.
They must be provided with a few
necessary household articles, such as
bedding, pots and pans, stoves and
few dollars. A half million dollars
could be used in this way.
Fifteen thousand houses and bust
ness buildings must be rehabilitaated.
Two thousand houses and other
structures, or what remains of them
must be pulled down.
Thousands of tons of debris must De
removed.
Following are some of the accom-
plishments since the flood broke over
the city Tuesday morning.
The waterworks pumping station is
il operation, but the distribution OF
water is greatly retarded by open
pipes in wrecked homes. The pressure
is feeble, but growing stronger rs
leakes are checked
The main sanitary sewer is in oper-
alton, although many of the laterals
leading from houses are clogged with
mud or backed up with water.
The telephone system is still
wreck, which is a great handicap in
administering the affairs of the city.
Street cars are unable to run and
automobiles are unobtainable for other
than relief work except by bringing
them here from Cincinnati at $120 a
day.
Sight-seers in motor cars felt the
heavy hand of public necessity when
Gen. Wood began impressing ma
ckines. The sight-seers We're ordered
from their cars and the latter wre
pressed into public service. Protests
were unavailing.
The more stubborn surrendered at
the points of rifles and gave up their
cars until released by order Of
Chairman John Patterson" as the
placards placed in them read.
The Sixth regiment from Toledo and
northern Ohio towns, which has been
on duty here, commandeered a train
when ordered to Cincinnati and de-
parted before nightfall The naval
reserve from Toledo went on the same
train.
Coroner B. W. McKenney estimated
that 100 bodies have been recovered,
though there are records of only p.
He said many had been buried without
the usual official action and that IN
many cases he did not expect to get
records.
Hundreds of persons, still looking
| for relatives, passed along the lines at
the morgues, fearing they should find
their loved ones there. Only few
bodies have not been identified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-01

Look well to the little things-neg-
lecting them means the loss of the
greater things
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
THE T YPICAL
AMI ERICAN

This composite photo
graph, representing an
outlay Of S21, 900 and
four years spent in secur~
ing the negative, was spe~
cially taken Of F our
Hundred Eminently Rep
resentative Men, selected
from a list Of Fifty>two
Thousand Am eric ans
prominent in Big Business
and in shaping the char
acter and thought Of the
nation. 1t is not merely a
photograph, but is a most
interesting prophecy. Its
complete history is on
Page Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Boxing Club Promoters Find
It Hard Job to Make Game Go;
Ring Profits Falling Short

necessarily run up into Rockefel-
Ter proportions. Hence the desire
of everybody outside the game to
cut in" and get piece of 1t.
NOTHING could have looked ros-
~ Ter than boxing in New York
after the passage of the present
Frawley law permitting ten-round
contests and instituting a commits
sion for the proper and safe han
ding of the bouts. Yet when one
looks at the facts one is impressed
with the gameness of promoters
who stick to a game that at the
best can give them but poor finan-
cial return for the tremendous
amount of work and worry en-
tailed.
One writer in New York comes
out with the remarkable discov-
cry than close to forty athletic
clubs have been forced to close
their doors because of financial dis
tress since the passage of the bill
and the letting down of the bars.
This is in New York city alone. and
no account is taken of the num-
Der that fell by the wayside out
side of the metropolis and up
through the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Baseball Work for Amateurs Outlined by Coach
llElSNlAN GIVES HINTS ON BACKING UP"=NO. 4

the shortstop should always be a
fast man. If second has to be COW
cred by the short fielder because of
a runner going down to second on
a bunt (the second baseman hay
ing gone to first, because the first
baseman had to go in after the
bunt), it will be easy for the pitcher
to run over and cover third long
before the runner can round second
and get to third. On the other
hand, if the pitcher is fielding the
bunt there is no occasion for the
third baseman to De off his bag.
The instant he sees the pitcher is
going to field it, he should retreat
again to third.
In other words, two men can not
field the same bunt at the same
time. Whichever of the two men
after it is excluded from the field
ing job by reason of the fact that
the other man has beaten him to II.
should forthwith hurry to cover the
unguarded sack.
When playing in close because of
a runner on third and when less
than two men are down. infielders
should remember that they can not
hope to get the man at home if
they bobble the ball so badly as to
let it roll at all out of their reach.
If they can pick the ball up in
stantly on the first grab without
having to move more than a step
after 1t they may get him, provided
1t was hit somewhat sharply. Other
wise they had better save what
they can out of the Wreckage by
playing the ball to first for the bat
ter. In this event, though, they
should remember that they now
have plenty of time to get the bat
ter. Unnecessary hurrying because
of temporary Illustration is apt to
result in a bad throw. In that case
you would get neither runner.
When playing in close, let 1t be-
come second nature to you to recall
that in the event of catching a fly
or line drive you whip it instantly
" lHIId DdSe, anu you Will easily
double the opponents.
WHEN you get a runner caught
between bases. always force
him back to the base from whence
he came, Then, if he should hap
pen to get out of your clutches, he
will not have gained an extra base
on you. 1t was bad enough that
he got away at all. So make your