davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
sues MACHINE WORKS
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Currie & Smith, attorneys for Lu-
cius Martin, have filed suit in the cir
cult court against the Hattiesburg
Foundry & Machine Works, in which
damages for $4,000 areasked. because
of alleged injuries sustained by the
plaintiff while in the employ OF, the
defendant on February 1s, 1913. when
his leg was caught and crushed under
large heavy casting, necessitating
amputation of his limb, making him a
life cripple.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
No Federal Court Ruling
Couering Case of H. Thaw

A few years ago an appeal from the
denial OF the writ of habeas corpus was
granted as a matter of right. Prac-
tices grew up, however, which courts
regarded as traversities on justice and
the law was changed to give the Judge
passing on the case the power to say
whether there was sufficient doubt as
to the points raised to justify an ap-
peal.
The Supreme Court does not meet
before October 13. There now are more
than TOO cases awaiting disposition
and It will take the court more than
two years to pass upon them. Upon
the request of either the state of New
Hampshire or of New York the cour
might advance the case for considera
tion about the first Monday in Decem
Der. In the ordinary course of event
a decision would be handed down il
the following JannarT
Much doubt is expTessed here as I
whether the N ~ To<k authorities
could find way - H1Te the highe
courts review Jii1x< &I1rich's actio
|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
Chinda Confers
With Wilson on
Cal. Land Lau
BELIEVED PRESSURE ON JAP
MINISTRY CAUSES DEMAND
FOR SOMETHING DEFINITE.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington Sept. 18.-Viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador, con-
ferred with President Wilson on the
California alien land law. The Uni
ted States has not answered Japan's
last note and it is believed because
of the pressure brought against the
Japanese ministry, both because OF
the United States and Chinese trouble
Chinda had been urged by his govern
ment to get something definite from
the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

Though the carrying out in full OF
an interesting program, arranged for
the formal opening of the Mississippi
Woman's College, was interferred with
by weather conditions Wednesday
night the faculty and students of the
college, besides several visitors from
the city, who were present, met in the
chapel room of the administration
building at the college shortly aftei
s o'clock when several features of the
program were carried out.
Rev. l.. G. Gates of Laurel was
present and delivered the address hi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY
CHARTER APPROVED

The approved charter of the Under
writer's Agency, in which P. L. CASTOR
and E. B. Cooper of Hattiesburg, and G.
E. Norvelle of New York are named as
incorporators, and $4,000 as the re-
quired capital has just been filed for
record in the chancery clark's office.
The charter gives authority to do a
general insurance and underwriters
agency and brokerage business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
Should Call Out
National Guard;
Em,meline Coming
UNITED STATES is CONFRONTED
WITH PROBLEM FAR GRAvER
THAN MEXICAN SITUATION.
by Associated PreSS.)

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pahkhurst, leader of British militant
suffragettes, declares she will sail for
America, October the eleventh. 81
do not believe the American immigra
tion authorities will detain me-" she
said
Reports from Washington have in
timated that Mrs. Pankhurst might be
deported as undesirable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
new UPRISING
AMONG YAQUIS
INDIANS SAID TO BE FIGHTING
ALL MExlcANs BUT NOT MO-
LESTING AMERICANS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Official re-
ports say there is a new outbreak
among the Yaquais south of Guaymas
and in the Yaquai river valley and is
causing much uneasiness among So
nora authorities. He said the Indians
are fighting all Mexicans, but are not
molesting Americans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
CHOCTAW INDIAN is
REGISTER TREASURY
lBu Associated PreSS.l

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Gabe Park
er, a Choctaw Indian the first of his
race to be register of the treasury.
was sworn into office today. His
name will appear on all currency
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
THE MARKETS.
(BQ Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Sept. 1S.-Cotton
steady, one to three points down.
Chicago, Sept. 1S-Wheat weak,
slightly under last nights close. Pro
visions two and half to seventeen and
half higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

The formal opening of The Wo-
many's College, announced for
Wednesday night, having been in
terfered with by the weather, Or.
johnson announces that the exer-
cises will be at Emmanuel Baptist
church tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
SULzER IMPEACHMENT TRIAL,
BEGINS At ALBANY TODAY
. . = = = . 90 = 90
= 1877 is HEAT RECORD FOR
= CALIFORNIA THIS YEAR.
(By Associated PresS.)

y San Bernardo, Cal, Sept. 49,
= What is believed to bethe maxi
= mum heat record in California
= this year was reached at Silver
. Lake yesterday when the temper
= ature was 1877.
. . . q q q 4 a q a a a q n 4 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
VARDAMAN EXPLAINS HIS
"BOLTING" THE CAUCUS
= ~%<~%%%<>%%>>~%% . .
= FOLK NAMED SOLICITOR 4
. OF STATE DEPARTMENT. 4
(By Associated PreSs.)

= Washington, Sept. 18.-Joseph .
= w. Folk, former governor of Mis- =
= souri,, was appointed Solicitor of =
. the State Department. Bryan =
. said he was not an aspirant but =
= was appointed because of his gen. =
= eral fitness. =
80 80 = <<%>> = Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES HOUSE


Washington. Sept. 1S.-The admin
istration currency bill passed the
House 2S6 to "a, practically unamend-
ed in it's essential provisions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
D . q y . . = . . v . q
THE WEATHER.

, Observation-Disclosures tonight or =
: Friday. :
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Priest; w. F. Jones, King; j. t.
Patterson. Scribe; } E. Simmons,
Captain Of the Host; Or, B. @.
Dodds, Principal Sojourner; F. S.
Patrick Royal Arch Captain; +.
G. Freeman, Master of the First
Veil; +. S. jenkins, Master Of
the Second Veil; R. T. Dilday,
Master Of the Third Veil; Wilson
Enochs, Secretary and Treasurer;
G. w. Parish, Sentinel.
The chapter is doing some 6ne
work Hon. John B. Garrett,
Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Chapter Of Tennessee visited the
chapter last night.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
w. b. w. Supper

The WI. o. W. Of Buend Vista,
enjoyed i splendid meeting Satur-
day night. An excellent supper
consisting 81 chicken and canned
goods Of various kinds was served.
Fifty members were present and
q pleasant time was had. After
the supper and the transaction Of
other business, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year j. ] Butler, Past Council
Commander; We T. Smith, Coun-
Gil Commander; g. H. Edwards,
Advisory Lieutenant; ,JB. Bonds,
Banker; II G. Butler, Clerk;
w. Il. Roberts, Escort: C.E. But
Ter, Waterman; N. U. Roberts,
Sentry; w. I. BifdweIl, j /.
Roberts and j. w. Edwards, Man
ayers; Drs. - p. Murphy and >.
q. Cawthon, Physicians.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
CORN CLUB BOYS
Are Urged to be at the Meeting
Tomorrow

Let me urge the Corn Club
boys of Carroll County. to be
present at the meeting Saturday
December 10. Be sure and be
there with an exhibit of your corn.
Ii selecting your ears be careful
that you select we'll developed
ears as nearly filed out at end as
you may have and above all Of
uniform size and length. Do not
put in 40 ear because it is extra
long, it will spoil your exhibit.
| saw Mr.. Jewell at the Boys
Corn Club exhibit here the past
week and he told me that be would
be in Carroll county at Hunting
don on December ID. He will
have badges for all the club boys
that are present. DO not miss the
meeting. Be present and make
yourselves felt by showing your
interest in the work. Best wishes
for success Of all.
w. j. FoRBEss,
University OF Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
NEW CLERK AND MASTER
E.A. Bryant,of Trezevant, Named
by Judge E. L. Bullock

Z. A. Bryant, Of Trezeyant, was
ast Friday appointed Clerk and
Muster 81 me Chancery Court Of
Carroll county The appointment
was announced BIZ Judge E. +.
Bullock, Of Jackson, while in
Huntingdon closing up the recent
term Of the chancery court The
appointment was quite a surprise
as it was not known here that Mr.
Bryant was an applicant for the
position. There we're four appli-
|, cants in tie field who had made a
vigorous fight for the appoint
ment, They we're The present in
cumbent. II Q. Brewer, Il. Al.
Hurt, q. =. Drummonds and Al.
D. Hilisman. For some cause,
Judge Bullock decided none Of
these satisfactory to him and gave
the appointment to Mr. Bryant
who had not been 40 applicant Up
10 day OF so before the appoint
ment was made.
Mr.. Bryant is an independent
democrat and one Of the most en-
thusiastic democratic workers in
the county He is forty-fiye years
old, an elder in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, a mason, and
B man who stands high ID his COM
munity He Is an undertaken and
also owns d farm which he oper-
ates as 4 side line. Mr.. Bryant
viii qualify tie fourth Monday
Of this month and assume the
duties Of the Office Of clerk and
master. Mr. Bryant was the re-
cinient OF many congratulations
from bis friends upon his appoint
ment. AS to bis plans ia the con-
duct Of the Office, as to whether he
will have a deputy or not. we are
not advised. Mr. Bryant is an
honest conscientious man and will
make i good officer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
FELL m 4 WELL
An Eight Year old Lad Narrowly
Escapes Death

An eight year old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Traywiek, who
live at the Joyner place in the
Twenty-third district, fell in an
old well last Sunday afternoon,
and when drawn out it was in a
very exhausted condition, The
lad and bis little sister were play
ing in the yard and the old well
was covered with trash and grass,
and knowing nothing Of its exis-
tence, the little fellow fell through
the rubbish to the bottom OF the
well, a distance Of sixty feet
His little sister rushed to the
mother and explained what had
happened. The mother and an
other lady who happened to be
near, secured a rope, placed loop
in one end, dropped it to the lad
and told him to put the loop
around him, which lie did, and
was drawn out BY tie two women.
The family had recently moved to
the place and were not advised of
the wells existence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Miss Miller Dead

Miss Emma Miller died at her
home in Mckenzie last Sunday
morning from a complication Of
ailments. She was about thirty
years old, a member Of the Metho-
dist church and a splendid young
woman. She is survived BY her
mother, two sisters and a brother.
The burying occurred Monday at
Blooming Grove after funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. S. f.
Wynne.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

nesday evening, Dec, II a. s
O'Clock,
We sincerely hope that the pat
rons will turn out well for this
entertainment as it will be given
exclusively by the pubic school
students, and we hope the patrons
of the school and more particular
II Of the departments represented
will show their interest and APP
probation by their presence.
A small admission fee Of ten
cents will be charged. The pro-
ceeds from this entertainment will
be used to help defray expenses Of
putting down concrete walks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
RURAL CONDITIONS
County Superintendent and At
tendance Officer Visit Schools

Superintendent d. I. Barnhill
and Attendance Officer +. II. Har-
rell, are visiting the schools of the
county and are finding them in
fairly good condition. They find
some patrons who are not pleased
with the situation, being opposed
to the County Board using school
money for better buildings and
equipment. They find a few who
are opposed to the compulsory
attendance law because it requires
more teaching force and more
room and consequently more mon
ey.
After a weeks visit to the
schools, giving special attention to
a large number, Mr.. Harrell is
very much pleased that such i'm
proved conditions and environ
ments could come in SO short a
time with such a small increase in
the tax rate. Mr.. Harrell was a
former superintendent and made a
good one and is yet interested in
the schools and notes with interest
their marked improvement.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Beauty Their School

Through the efforts ofthe Treze-
want student body the interior of
the public school building has
been beautilied and the grounds
cleaned. Some forty Or fifty
young shade trees have been set
out on the campus and the build
ing and grounds present q very
neat appearance. The trees were
set out under the direction Of
Prof. Bright of the West Tennes-
see State Normal, who came for
that purpose.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Christmas Tree

The Farmers Union Of the
Forks Of the Creek community
will give an old fashioned Chris
tmas tree ii Bethel on the night
Of December "a The union is
strong IN that neighborIood and
they are planning splendid even
ing. Everybody is invited to at
tend and to participate in the fes-
tivities Of the evening.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
REVIVAL SERVICE
Rev. Burk Culpepper VIII Hold
Meeting Here in January

The officials of the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches met in
business session at the Presbyter-
ian church oil Wednesday even
ing, November 26th, to consider
plans for the revival which is to
begin the third week in January
and which will be conducted BY
Rev. Burke Culpepper.
The following committees we're
appointed;
Advertising w. L. NOEL, Allen
S. Eason, Miss Love Hawkins.
Finance Judge Wilson Enocbs,
A. VI. Foster
Music Rev. r. G. Hutchinson,
Rev. 4, Q. McKelvey, Rev. S. B.
Ogle.
Ushers Olgah Mebane, Joe Nc
Call, Curtis Enochs, Robert Car
ter, w. L. Fowler, w. T. Jones.
Entertainment j. q. Wilder,
Judge Wilson Enochs.
Everybody IS cordially invited
and earnestly requested to attend,
and assist in every way possible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Mrs. j. X. Ramsey returned to
her home in Mckenzie Sunday
evening after spending a couple Of
days with Mrs. James Patrick and
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Good Time

Tie Primary and intermediate
departments Of the Industrial and
Trsining scaool will giyea beau
tfnI CantAta eLtitled A Good
ime With Sana Clause. We'd
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Royal Arch Masons
W. j. FORBEsS,
University Of Tennessee

Huntingdon Chapter Royal
Arch Masons elected and installed
the following officers for the com
ing year; John 7. Peeler, High
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Bob Bratton. Of Como, who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. w.
W. Nicely, returned home Monday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Horses and Mules Die

Don Gwin, a successful farmer
Of the Hico community, had sew
eral horses and mules to die re-
Gently 1t is thought that their
death was caused By the eating of
shucks and the dust that had ac-
cumulated in them as they were
running III the stalk field at the
time 81 their death, A veterinar-
ian from Memphis pronounced
this the cause OF the death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

He came to New York from At
lanta, Clark Griffith. then man
seer of the New York team. agree
ing to help his friend, Billy Smith,
of the Crackers, cover" the play
er up. Smith wanted Sweeney
back with his team and hoped that
none of the big league managers
would learn his value and that
Griffith would be able to hand him
back when official waivers were
granted by the other American
League organizations.
When he was sent to New York
neither Griffith nor Smith thought
he would make good.
Chicago Wouldn't Waive.
Sweeney was held on the reserve
list Of the Yankee club for some
months, and Griff then decided to
turn him back without even so
much as a trial No difficulty in
getting waivers was expected when
the news that Chicago wouldn't
waive on the big boy was an
nounced. and Grin was forced 10
hold him. not wishing to turn him
over for the waiver price This
forced him 10 give Sweeney a irial
and all know the result
The year before Sweeney came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
by the Yankees
Was More or Less of an
Accident-He Is From
Atlanta.

to Atlanta he was given a tryout
by Fielder Jones, then manager Of
the White Sox. Sweeney went to
the grounds one afternoon and was
given so little attention he refused
to go back Chicago is his home
town and there he was anxious TO
play. but the refusal to give him
tryout made him go to Atlanta.
where he aided in winning a pen
nant
Sweeney is a giant. standing s
feet / inch in his socks and weighs
about 200 pounds this spring. He
was born i'm Chicago July 10. 1883
His father is a battalion chief IN
the Windy City fire department
and also big contractor. He built
a $4,000 garage and set Ed and
his other brother, Gene, in the
taxicab business
Sweeney doesn't have TO play
ba seball for living, but says he
is so fond of the game that he will
be playing it when he reaches the
DR.. Osler mark.
Started in SemiPro Ranks.
The big fellows primary lessons
in baseball were taught to him in
the semi-pro ranks of Chicago. His
first professional engagement was
with the Aurora team, Of Aurora,
H. He played there in 1904-5 and
then Joined the Columbia team Of
the South Atlantic League. Allan
ia, Of the Southern League, Sc
cured him by draft in 1907, and
in the fall Of that year he went to
the Yankees. as has been told
Last spring Sweeney was a hold
out and didn't make terms with the
Yankees until the season had gone
month. Whatever the salary
difference was II was patched up 50
wen that he was Nager to report
this spring and HOBS to be in &C
tive service all sea n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
big Ed" Rated by Mana
ger Frank Chance as the
Greatest Backstop in
Baseball.
By W. j. McBeth.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Big
v Ed Sweeney, the Yankees
famous catcher, to-day is
rated the greatest backstop in the
game by no less an expert than
his own boss, Manager Frank
Chance And that Chance should
know whereof he shouts can be
taken for granted, for he has been
the boss Of Johnny King and Jim
my Archer. than whom there were
no better catchers.
Chance maintained for seasons
that Archer was the best backstop
in the game but he is now com
PEELED TO hand the crown TO
Sweeney. Chance has watched Big
Ed in training at the Yankees Ber-
muda camp and says he is amazed
at the manner in which the
catcher throws to bases.
Sweeney is the greatest throw
ing catcher l have ever SEEN" said
Chance. HE just squats and
chucks to the bases like a rife bull
let, picking off his men with the
greatest ease. You would think
the runners were standing still so
suddenly does the ball get from
the catcher to the second base
man.
Il ought to know something
about catchers with all the expert
ence | have had, and l am willing
70 say right now that Sweeney is
the greatest catcher in the game
Yanks Didn't Want ed"
The acquisition of Sweeney by
the Yankees was more or less of
an accident, and that the New
York club retained him shows in
just what luck that club was run
ming At the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FARRELL GUSTS LEAGUE;
100 PLAYERS NOW FREE

AUBURN, n. Y. March 22.-Chair-
man John H. Farrell, of the national
board of arbitration of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues, last night gave out a special
notice to all organized baseball, for the
first time in the history of minor league
baseball, expelling an entire league from
the national association. Mr.. Farrell
said:
THE officials of the Blue Grass
league. having publicly and officially
made known their determination TO
violate the national agreement, this
league. after a fair notification to its
league president and a wire notice TO
its club members has had its member
shin fee returned and its reserved
nIayers declared free agents. The ma
tional association must abide by the
provisions Of article ;. section 3. Of the
contracts with the major leagues. the
national agreement.
The decision declares over 100 play
ers to be free agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Weaver Looked Like Great Pitcher Yesterday
He Had Braves Beaten Mile When He Retired

curves were as plain and easy hit
ting as the Braves ever saw-not
that they are always thus, but yes
terday didn't happen to be Prices
afternoon.
1t was fine old game of ball,
tied and united, lost and won,
hoped for and despaired OF time
and again.
At the start OF the ninth it was
tie. Then two hits, an error
and sacrifice fly gave Boston a
run and the game.
IT was really delightfully."- like old
times to see a Cracker team
hammering the chest out of old
Hub Perdue They could general
~ do It during Hubs Southern
League days, and they showed yes
terday that they had not forgotten
the knack. After the first inning
they hit him about as they pleased
and piled up runs almost as fast
as hits.
As between Zickerfoose, Of the
Soldiers, and Perdue, of the Braves,
we should. on recent showings, pick
"Zicky" for a regular job. He
sure had a lot on Herbert.
WHITLEY ALDERMAN had a wild
w day and when sunset came
the score stood for and against
him
The old boy made three hits,
batted in two runs and kicked
away two runs on errors. His
hitting was reminiscent Of last
year. Three bingles in a row, one
to each field. were uncorked by the
redoubtable Whitey-and they were
the same old effortless hits of last
vear-iust a flicker of the bat and
the ball went over the infield and
into safe territory.
uXATHY have Agler?' a fan in
" quired after Lew McAllis-
ter doubled in the sixth inning;
and there wasn't much answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
CHICAGOAN TO START
BIG RACES AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA, March 22-When
the grand prize and Vanderbilt cup
races are run here next fall the start
ers flag will be held by n. H. Van
Sicklen, Jr., of Chicago He is to re-
place Fred J. Wagner, who has off,
riated in all the races that have been
lun N Savannah heretofore.
H. addition to having been chosen as
starter for the classic events that Will
De run during Thanksgiving week,
\auSicklen has also been appointed
special representative of the Savannah
Automobile Club He will secure the
entries for all the races
NanSiCklen is well known in S7-
anuah. He might be called the pioneer
.A the racing game so far as this city
Us concerned. 1t was upon his recon-
Ih4naation that the hrst race was held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Baseball for Amateurs mo. 1O-By J, W.HeiSman
Famous Tech Coach Writes on Base Running
+s+

their minds to the possible imme-
diate acquisition OF another.
BY the way, when you have made
a hit and know that you are 1t
least going TO reach first In safety,
you should not run all the way
there in a dead straight line. In
stead. when you get within about
20 feet OF first, you should swsrvs
to the outside of the path In q
rather sharp little curve, and use
this curve to make quick turn to-
ward second. After rounding first
base, you will then find yourself In
position to make bee line for sec
ond, and this will be a much short
er and quicker route from home to
second than II you ran on a
straight line to first and then tried
to get to second by describing a
long, sweeping curve out into right
neld. The same rule applies when
rounding third on trying to get
home from second on a base hit.