davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
AGRICULTURE.
Room e2, 4th floor, East Side.

Room 62, 4tt floor, East Side.
 (Chairman-Senator Peck. House Chairman-Mr. B1akernan, Stratford. C1erk-Mr. DoolittIe, Bethany.)
 Wednesday, April 16-2 D. m.-H. B. 462. An act concerning an appro- priation for The Connecticut Cattle Breeders Association to defray expen- ses of exhibit at exposition at San Francisco. H. B. 467. An act con- corning the appointment of a country life commission. s. J. R. IT. A res olution concerning the appointment of a member of the State Board of Agri- culture. H. B. 681. An act con corning the killing of dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
NCORPORATIONs.
Old Senate Chamber.

Chairman - Senator Mccarthy. House Chairman-Mr. Marsden, Mad ison. C1erk-Mr. Addfs, New Mil ford: ographer-Lowndes A. Smith, MiddIetown.
 Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-E4- B. PAY (CIark.) An act amending s the charter of the New Haven and Milford Water companies.
 Thursday, April 17-2 p. m. An act amending the charter of The Con- gregationaI Board of Ministerial Re- Hef..l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
TAKING NO CHANGES.

Our information is that since the suffragette jury in California freed a horse thief because he was good look ing, about half the male population of Frisco is visiting the beauty par 1ors.-Austin, (Tex.) Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
RAILROADS.
Room fl, srd floor, East Side.

e >(Chairman-Senator Peck. House Chairman-Mr. Emo. Simsbury. Clerk MT Nevius, New FairfieId.)
 Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-H. P. 19. A petition for an amendment to the charter of The Connecticut. Company in Norwich and New Haven (fina1 hearing)- H. B. 1919. An act calling for government ownership of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Clara with emotion)-Do you trulg care for me just as much as when wS were hrst engaged?
 George (vvith conviction)-Yes loveV avery single bit as much.
 And at the time this conversatiog took place they had been engaged juss one day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Tribe, I. O. R. M, are planning for big adoption of pale faces to take place April 29, when it Is expected about 100 new members will be taken into the tribe. The tribe will meet in the future in the Odd Fellows building in Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

A large crowd attended the junior comm nercial straw ride to New Ha- ven last evening. The happy crowd arrived home in time for breakfast.
 The baseball team has not succeed ed in obtaining coach as yet. 'Ter- ry" Rogers seems to be the only man that can handle the boys and lead them on to victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

Two officers elected to fill vacan- cies will be installed this evening at the meeting of Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-H B. (Matheis). An act revising the charters of the cities of Norwa1k and South Norwalk, and any public acts or special acts affecting the East. Nor walk Fire District, and consolidating the town, city, and fire districts there of under one form of government.
 H. B. 538 (Matheis) An act con so1idating the town and city govern ments of NorwaIk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY.
Room IS. 1st floor, West Side.

Chairman - Senator Whitcom1o. House Chairnan-Mr. Pons, Roxbury. C1erk-Mr. Maine, North Stonington.)
 Wednesday, April 16-2 D. m.-H. B. 445 ;(O'Keefe). An act concern ing the pra ctice of chiropody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
CITIES AND BoRoUGHs.

Room 50, Sd floor, West Side.
 (Chairman-Senator Miner House Chairman-Mr. King, Fairfield. Clerk MT. Nickerson, East Haven. Stem ographer-Raynond w. Smith, Hart ford.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Mrs. George Whea1e of 47 George street, and her daughter, Dorothy, are sail Thursday on the Baltic from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
FINANCIAL.
ssz7ss ssazss FINANCIAL.
 THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
B. H. s. NOTES.

A theatre party consisting of Tobie Graves '16, Marie Greninger '16, Ruth Halsey '16, Helen Barker '16, Jennie Greninger '15, Florence Shultze, Su- san Silva, Anna Burke, Kathleen Me Carthy '16, Marjorie Treat '16, Helen Schneider, ex '16, and Marguerite Cheney, '15, will attend t"The Mer- chant of Venice at the Park Theatre Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Mrs. William Lounsbury, of 1649 Iranistan avenue, is reported as oon- valeacent following a severe attack of typhoid fever which has kept her con- fined to her home for the past six weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Miss Carroll of the sophomore class has returned to school after long absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Mrs. E. F. Bullard, Miss Alice Bull lard, and Miss Dorothy are now 1r Germany, having spent the greater part of the past year travelling ir Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

The members of St. Margaret's Guild of St Johns church will close the sea son tomorrow evening with a party at the church parlors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

The annual banquet of the Sunday School board of the Washington Park M. E. church will be held Thursday evening at the church parlors. Re ports for the year will be presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Fred Graves, ex '14, is now in Cam bridge, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
LEGISLATIVE
 HEARINGS ON
 FOR THIS WEEK
Room 19, 1st flo

'.GETTYsBURG COMMISSION.
 Room 19, 1st floor. Thursday, April 1O-1O a. m.- There will be a meeting of the com mission.
 COUNTY MEETINGS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
V-TAL-PHA

(Beginninx New Iife)
 MAGIC New DISCOVERY FOR MEN Restores nerve power, develops, strengthens and invigorates Harm less discovery sent to all those wish ing to restore lost vigOr or strength and wish to enjoy life. Wonderful results have been obtained. Testimon- ials from all parts of the country of those who have recovered from vast ing and other weakness Sf.00 brings you this NEW DISCOVERY. Send money order, bank draft or registered letter. Send today and see what it will do for you Guaranteed money back if not satisfactory. THE PAR MAN CO. Suite GOA, No. 1547 Broad way. New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

The members of Konckapotanauh Tribe, I. O. R. M, are planning for a big adoption of pale faces to take place April 29, when it Is expected about 100 new members will be taken into the tribe The tribe will meet in the future in the odd Fellows building in Broad street.
 Mrs. William Lounsbury, of 1649 Iranistan avenue, is reported as oon- valescent following a severe attack of typhoid fever which has kept her con- weeks.
 Mrs George whea1e of 47 George street, and her daughter, Dorothy, are going to England for a visit and will sail Thursday the Baltic from New York.
 The annual banquet of the Sunday School board of the Washington Park M E. church will be held Thursday evening at the church parlors. Re ports for the year will be presented.
 Mrs. E. P. Bullard, Miss Alice Bull lard, and Miss Dorothy are now in Germany, having spent the greater part of the past year travelling in Europe.
 The members of St. Margaret's Guild of St Johns church will close the sea son tomorrow evening with a party at the church parlors.
 Mrs. Geraldine Frisbie of San Fran cisco was the guest of honor yesterday at a, tea at the home of Mrs. A B. Beers in. Fairfield avenue, given by the of the Woman's Relief Corps of this ctiy. Mrs. Frisbie is national nY-oSid rrr the 0T~Sa DiZatiOn. About 50 guests were present
 A large party of their young friends were entertained yesterday afternoon by the six children of MT. and Mrs. Erwin NJ Jennings at their spacious home in Washington avenue, about 30 of the young folks being present. Games and dancing formed the prin- cipaI amusement from 4 to o'clock and refreshments were served.
 A fine musical program was rem dered yesterday afternoon at the meet ing of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A R. under the direction of Mrs. Fred ericlx M. Card. A donation of $25 was voted for the flood relief fund.
 The Bull Moose, or Progressive par tv. at a meeting last night nominated Robert C. Ma1Iette as 8 candidate for iudge of the city court of this city, and will see that his name is pre- scented before the General Assembly. He accepted the nomination. There were several speakers and a set of were adopted advocating inc elimination of politics from ap- pointments for such positions, and rec a change in the law to have the judges of city and minor courts appointed in the same manner as i,1dges of the Superior court A co0v of the resolutions will be for warded to the legislative committee of the Progressive party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Mrs Geraldine Frisbie of San Fran cisco was the guest of honor. yesterday at a tea at the home of Mrs. A.. B. Beers in Fairfield avenue, given by the members of the Woman's Relief Corps of this ctiy. Mrs. Frisbie is national president of the organization. About 50 guests were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
Geo. B. Clark &CO. 1O57-1O73 BROAD ST.
 Opposite Post Office

HOT FL
 GRENOBLE
 Opposite Carnegie Hall 56th Street and 7th Avenue
 NEW YORK CITY Located within two blocks of bealI- tiful Central Park and in the cftyfa most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tfons are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of tha theatres and shops and Is only 8 nnfn- utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. Thera is no more ideal stopping place foF ladies travelling alone
 Room with Use of Bath
 $1 per day and up Room with Private Bath
 50 per day and up
 Apartments of ParIog
 Bedroom and Private Bath
 $3 per day and up
 GEO. w. O'HAREs Mgr. US 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

| A fine musical program was rem | dered yesterday afternoon at the meet
 ing of Mary Silliman Chapter. D. A
 R., under the direction of Mrs. Fred l ericlx M. Card. A donation of $25 was voted for the flood relief fund.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
Poterpezljivost.

Nekatere osebe so Zelo potter
pezljive. Nikoli jih ne sliSite pri-
tozevati Sc, .%akoravno Sc vidi ma
NTH samih, da ST ne pocutijo do
bro. To je posebno resnicno Sc cd
zensk, katere prenaSajo poterpez-
1.-Two veliko bolezni in nadlog. One
pocasi slabe, Nth barva posta.ja
bleda in rumenkasta. Nsako mar
mamie delo Jill utrudi. One pred
vsem potrebujejo Trinerjevega
ameriskega zdravilnega grenkega
vina, Xxi bo scistilo vSe ostanke.
o~lajsalo prebavanje, okrepcalo
prebavne organe in zelodec. Pazi-
tie skrbno ma razultat pa boste vi
deli kako nitro Sc bolniku povrne
novo zivljenje. u mirno vestjo
smete priporocati to zdravili liu-
dem kateri so zgubili opetit. XII
imajo bolecine pc jedi, zelodcni
katar, kolik in druge bolezni. V
lekarnah Jos. Trinerja, 1333-30
SO. Ashland ave. Chicago. V slu-
cajih revmatizma. neuralgisticnih
bolezni, otrdelosti. bolezni V glidih
in oteklino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
ISCEM

svojega brata Mike Verdinek.
Svojecasno Sc ie nahajal V Van
cover Islam. Cumberland. b. c.,
Canada. Postave .ie srednje, GO
vori slovensko. nemSko in angle
kO. Imam mu "a sporociti zelc
vazne stvari. Prosim. ako KIDD
Una Ia njegov naslov, da mi ga ia
vi zakar BON zelo hvalezen.
John Verdinek,
Box 30, Birmingham. Wash.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
"A. +. OF L. IN I. w. w.

V delavskih in tudi V kapitali-
sticnIh krogih delati te dye orga-
nizaciJl $ svojo razli6no taktiko
vellko IN resno razmotrivanje o
kakovosti enc ali druge. Citatel-
gem 'Proletarca" je American
Federation of Labor, ME princip
in taktika dobro znana, ker Sc je
o nJei re veckrat pisalo. Nasprot-
no pa Industrial Workers of the
World Je med Mani Sc jake ma
10 poznana, vsaj tistim ne, XII eta
10 saino slovenske casopise. Ker
Je organizacija |. w. W. postala
zadnJe ease zopet jake delavna,
sc mi vidi umestno malo OPT
sati 10, da bodo delavci. po-
sebno Sc oni, XII MISC Sc organizi-
rani dobili vsaj malo pojma o
MEL. lie line samo |. w. w. (Sve-
town 1nduStrialni delavci) pove,
da Je to i~ndustrialna organizaci-
ia. kar V resnici tudi je V polnem
pomenu besede. TIE organizacije
namen ie organizirati cd najpre-
prosteJSega do najbolj iz%urjenega
delaVca vSe V eno veliko svetovno
organlzacijo ma jake demokratic-
nj podlagi. BOZ IA reSitev delavst-
va IL sedanje industrielne sumo
sti vrsi Samo ma industrialneml
polJu, V politiko Sc mic he mesa.
Memo geslo je: delavska %uprasan-
ia III potrebe mai Sc resujejo tam.
kJef h~astajajo nOce, da hi Sc VIA
ella IN reSevala tam, kamor ne
spadajo. Zelo pomembno in odo-
bravanJa vredno je tudi to, da ne
podpise nikoli nobene pogodbd
zaradi place ali casa z d~eloda.jalci
in kapitalisti. Zarad; tega ina tu-
di vedno svobodne roke, da lahko
della kar hoGe. ia kapitaliste .ie to
zelO slabo. Nikoli MISC varni pred
delavci. Vsak cas- Sc lahko pripe-
ii, da delavci zahtevajo izboljSan-
je plac, skrajsanje, ~delovnega ca
sa ali pa izboliSanje drugih raz-
mer pri delu. To kapitaliste silno
jezi. Vsak drug clovek ina pri
k%apitaliStih in vladimir krogih wee
respekta. kot ga ina agitator ali
organizator IA |. w. W. Vzrok IA
to lahko vidi vsakdo. Kapitalisti
jih ~sovrazijo. ker MISC nikdar var
nj S svojim profitom politikarji.
ker vedo. da tn organzaciia nj
prOstitutka, kOt je ktera druga.
To 80 poglavitne tocke organiza-
cije |. w. w. Zategadelj priporo-
cam delavcem, kjer nimajo V in
dustriji Sc nobene delavske orga-
nizacije, da Sc pridruzijo k 1. w.
w.
FIR. Podboi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Ako hi delavci dobili polno pla-
60 "a svoi produkt. bi lahko IL
druzinami udobno in zadovoljno
ziveli. Ako hi pa kapitalisti dobili
polno place "a svoi produkt. hi
pa Sc kOt samci nitro lakote pomr-
Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
YALE COACHES Will.
AVOID SCRIMMACE
Don't Want to Take Chances
of Injuring Any of Their
Football Stars

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 49,
The Yale varsity was scheduled for
the stiffest workout OF the week this
afternoon. Even then the coaches
may avoid scrimmage. They are TAX
ing no chances. as the team Is badly
crippled as II Is.
Coaches contented themselves yes
terday with drilling the varsity
against Harvard formations. Stress
was laid on the breaking up OF the
Crimson's offensive plays.
Capt. Ketcham today disposed OF
stories that Pumpelly would replace
Dunn at fullback, and Guernsey start
at halfback instead OF Knowles. by
saying that the same lineup as that
which tied Princeton would start the
Harvard game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
MARS HORSE SHOW
Captain H. p. Parker, English
Army Officer, Breaks Col
lar Bone at Hurdle

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-With but
one serious accident to mar IL. the
horse show swung into its fourth day,
today. with all sorts OF thrills, from
trained Shetland ponies to polo
mounts, scheduled Oh the program.
Capt. II. p. Parker. the English army
officer whose collar bone was broken,
last night. when his horse. Grey Pio-
yer. SHE'D at hurdle, was resting cas-
lily, today.
Tonight one of the classiest events
of the show will be staged In the in
ternational broad water jump. Forty
crack hurdlers are entered from every
place on the globe.
Miss Lulu Long. of Kansas City. who
has taken two blue ribbons and one
second, WAS about the ring again, to-
day, prepared TO drive, despite her in
Jured hand.
Miss Longs second, awarded in the
roadster class, narrowly missed being
another blue ribbon, but after a long
consultation judges finally awarded
adelphia.
Much sympathy was expressed for
the Canadians. today. who. last night,
lost the challenge cup for military
jumpers, after winning 1t twice in sue
cession. Had they repeated the tro-
ply would have been theirs perma-
nently. The cup was won by the
French government. with Lieut. Baron
de Weston. Of the Cairrassiers, riding
Amazone, the winning mount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
Worlds Tourists Get Carloads
OF Extra Bases in Small Parks

in
Nv White and the Giants who
for
In
nve times
-, - 49, -, ALA ,ances In tho
bush league the far corners Oh the
soaked Tor extra oase i-o ~ " 80
ofo doubles
Crawl at the ne ao,h,as
the
doubles at 'opin'
Arz they made n'e nome
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
',....EdiJed by....
Rabbi L. Yonker
MORROW and MAXON
MEET AT WINDSOR
Michigan Men Will Battle Eight
R0unds-Max0n Can't Say
Anything About Ii

So far as can be learned OF the
abilities Of Dummy Maxon, the big
fighter who will take on Howard Nor
row for eight rounds at Windsor to-
night. the best thing he does 10 TO
keep silent about his past record.
Dummy is what his nickname in
dicates. When the gong rings to.
night Dummy won't know II unless
he sees Ed Glassco pull the string or
unless the referee touches him on the
shoulder to indicate that his time for
milling is up.
That Morrow goes on with this
practically unknown Maxon is the re-
suit of some Of the stunts OF Eddie
McGoorty, who decided that Australia
looked better to him than. Windsor.
even after he was matched with Nor
row. Maxon was obtained as sub
stitute.
Since every battle ought to be for
the championship OF something, 1t 10
suggested that the Morrow-MaxOn
bout be for the state title at ITO
pounds as Morrow Is from Benton
Harbor and Maxon halls from Bay
city. b,
There will be the usual prelimin-
aries before the main go this evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
A. A. U. ACCEPTS
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Makes Alliance With American
Amateur Football Assn, Soc
Ger Organization

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The ANA.
teur Athletic union. II was announced
today has taken on another alliance,
by admitting the American Amateur
Football association to membership.
Or. G.. T. Manning. president OF the
football association. declared that,
with It's affiliation with the A. A. u,
the organization would start cam
paign To make soccer" football more
popular among the youths OF the ma
ton. and would endeavor TO send a
soccer team 10 the Dlympic games
In Berlin in 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

the bat with his least effective hand
and arm. sacrificing one strength to
obtain the best general result.
Some right-handed and right-eyed
batters have trained the left eye to
see as we'll as the right. thus batting
from the near side, getting the bene-
fit OF the strongest arm and OF the
shorter sprint TO first on infeld hits.
Hal Chase throws left-handed. but
bats from the far side OF the plate
to get the benefit OF his strongest
arm. although this handicaps him go
ing TO first.
Rob Bescher Is left-handed, but al
ways batted on the far side until
Clarke Griffith induced him TO bat on
the near side to benefit from his great
speed But Bescher still bats on the
far side against left-hand pitchers and
hits the ball harder on this side.
Some Of the greatest hitters are
stronger in the right arm than in the
left, and bat on the near side to take
advantage Of this strength. Among
these stars are Cobb Jackson, VIII
son. Luderus, Collins, Baker and
Doyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
Drafted BIZ Is Biz League Clubs Niehon Sensational
Louisville Infeider is Sentenced to---C Cincinnati

Rert Niehoff, last season with the
Iouisviile club. OF the American as
sociation. was the most wanted man
In baseball this year.
During the championship season
many offers were made for the ,oi,
oneTs third baseman, but they ala
not approach Owner Wathens idea
Of NiehofY's value and were reIuseu.
consequently, when the draft day
arrived. Is OF the &c big league CLUBS
mt in a claim for Niehoff and In
the lottery he was sentenced to Gin
cinnati.
7 Niehoff has been playing minor
Ieapue ball since 1908, when ne
broke in with Pueblo. Col. He was
tried out by Pittsburg in 1911. put
failed 10 hit. and was sent to Indian
apois. from where he was dirted 10
Omaha and later to Louisville.
This year has been Niehon.s pest
Not expected to do much In the nit
ting line. he batted .296, which Tor
q third baseman Is exceptional. In
E7S trips to the plate he made III
bits. Including 33 doubles, 16 triples
and Ave homers He led the associa-
ton with so stolen bases.
Niehoff was the fielding class OF
the A. A. He goes to left or right
with equal speed and comes In fast
nm hunts. He Is death on fly balls,
not dropping one In 1913.
Niehoffs weakness Is going after
bad balls and tanning. He Is nat
uraI hitter. grasping his war club
AT the extreme end and swinging
with the weight Of his body. II
Tinker can teach him to overcome
this habit of falling for wide balls,
NiehofY should be a sensation In the
No ,ional league next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
HARVARD BUILDS UP
DEFENSE FOR YALE
Scoring Power Is Thought to Be
Sufficient, But Defense
Lacks Strength

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 19.-Har-
ward coaches will devote the little
time left before the Yale game Satur.
day to strengthening the Crimson de-
Tense against Yale formations. That
was the schedule for today. 1t was
the rule at yesterdays practice.
The offensive machine, which has
crushed all opponents this season,
showed itself In good form yesterday
against a team OF graduate invaders.
In a brief session. Brickley scored the
only points with two drop-kicks. Both
were from bad angles ON tho 25-yard
line.
The team went to the Brookline
Country club last night for dinner.
had a quiet little talk about the CON-
ing big game, and watched an Inn
promptu cabaret performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
s q : sa s:. NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT GO 2..z
HOPE FOR BETTER CROP
OF RECRUITS this YEAR

Of the White Sox are considered two
of the best young catchers that have
broken into the big league In many
years. The Boston Nationals have
picked up two OF the best inhelders
the minors turned out In Myers, the
tall first baseman. and Moranville.
the diminutive shortstop. STENCIL OF
the Dodgers has been the ind OF thu
season among the outfielders. His
hitting had good deal to do with the
good showing Brooklyn made In the
early part Of the RICE. George Burns
OF the Giants is probably one Of the
best outflelders To find regular work
this season, but he can hardly be con-
sidered a recruit Of this season. mas
much as he has been with the club
for two years before he became q
regular for McGraw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

because he is right-eyed He could
put more force into his swing hitting
from the opposite side. Batting on the
far side. he brings his best eye into
play, but minimizes his hitting be-
cause his best arm doesn't do the
heavy work.
The left,handed player stands on
the heart" side Of the plate because
he is left-eyed. He would hit harder
on the far side.
Science proves the right-handed
man Is righteyed. and vice versa
His eye. ear and limbs are controlled
by nerve fbers that cross from the
left hemisphere OF the brain.
The movements OF the fert-hander
are controlled by nerve fibers that
cross from the right half OF the brain.
In most cases the left hemisphere Is
the best half OF the brain-the think
ing half. Right-handers are normal.
ieft-handers abnormal.
In almost every line of action man
finds that his best eye and best hand
coordinate. but this IL not true In
baseball. The batter who uses his
best eye to follow the ball must pull