davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
POTATO ST TORAGE,.

Two distinct types Of storage rot
may occur on potatoes. Both are
very common in Minnesota. ~ The tu-
bers may become infected with q dry
rot in which case it gradually shriv
els up, becomes powdery and changes
/, to light brownish color; or. q soft
rot may occur ID which the tuber is
rapidly reduced to soft shiny foul
smelling mass.
J The organisms causing these rots
attack the potatoes either through
wounds aor following the attack Of the
wilt fungus. Primary infection may
occur in the field. and spread to
healthy: potatoes when the latter are
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

Grapes should be pruned and laid on
the ground ready to cover with earth
for the winter. ........-,.- ... ...s..
Cut and burn. all dead or dying
trees on the place as they. will spread
disease or insects to. other trees.
Plan to attend the winter meeting
of the horticultural society at Min.
ncapolis, the first week in December.
Prepare soil for next season y hot
bed. Cover this deeply with horse
manure so it will not freeze during
tho winter.
Well-rotted manure put on. the lawn
late this fall will help to. hold the
snow and make a much better lawn
next year.
Lay down raspberries and blackber-
ries and, cover them with enough dirt
to hold them close to the. ground all
winter. This should be done when
there is no frost in the canes.-Le-
Roy Cady, Associate Horticulturist,
|t7aversity Farm, st. Paul. -, -.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
tirued to pile up the score.

tirued to pile up the score.
During all that time the Sauk Centre
team had shown no gains, although they
played an excellent game. In the lass
quarter, however, they collected all
|tneir strength and energy and found
the goal for touchdown, and this none
too soon, as a minute later the time
keeper sounded the whistle announcing
that time was up.
Capt. Longley said that the local
boys deserved every credit for the .ex'
cellent showing they made in team
work and open field running, which
showed that they played as a unit.
The manager, coach, Capt. Longlcy
I.auermann, Elvig, Sidney Kay, Try.
s;ad, Leslie Kay, Levine, Gordon
Tomelty, Belanger, Graham, Mey
iers and Dudley made the trip.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
placed under improper storage condi-

placed under improper storage condi-
stions.
Il is important therefore to reject
all tubers showing any signs Of rot
as digging time, and to provide q dry,
well ventilated cellar for storage "a
storage cellar that is warm and moist
is very favorable for the rapid growth
!of the rot inducing organisms.
The temperature Of the storage eel
lar should be kept as close to 35 de-
grccs +. as possible. ....
Great care should be taken to avoid
brnising the potatoes in digging and
handling. G.. Toiaas, Assistant in
Bacterio1ogy, University Farm, st.
+. Paul. rs. e ..# ~ s il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
WORKMEN UNEARTH
HUMAN SKELETONS
Three Skulls and Various Other Bones
Brought to Light I'm
Excavation

Salem, Ore, April 14.-Workmen
engaged in excavating for the foun-
dation of a new dry kiln just south of
the old one at the c. K. Spaulding
Logging company's plant gave a very
good modern day reproduction Of the
grave digging scene in Hamlet when
they unearthed three skulls besides a
large number of other human bones.
The bones were beneath about four
feet of sawdust and a foot and a half
Of dirt, and had evidently lain there
for many years, for they were on the
point Of decomposition and would
crumble beneath a mans hand. Vari-
Gus estimates were given by those
who saw the bones as to the length
Of time which they had lain beneath
the ground, most of the guessers
seeming to agree that it was probably
between forty and fifty years.
Whether the skulls were those Of a
Caucasian or an Indian would be diff
ficult to say for one not versed in
anthropology. One had a very re-
tracing forehead, which might indi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
SUGAR SCHEDULE is
ADOPTED BY CAUCUS

Washington, April 14.-President
Wilson scored his first tariff victory
late Saturday afternoon when the
house democratic caucus, by a vote
of 155 to 80, adopted the tentative
sugar schedule, making that commod-
ity free after three years of l per cent
duty.
The vote was taken after Chairman
of Ways and Means Committee Under
wood had warned the house that the
adoption of any of the many amend
ments placed before it would be a di-
rect affornt to the president, who had
specifically asked the adoption of the
sugar tariff schedule, and would seri-
ously imperil the passage of the bill in
the senate.
THE sugar schedule in this bill was
not reported from the committee as l
personally would have reported it,"
1e said. ut represents however, the
wishes of the president"
The final adoption of the sugar
schedule, which Underwood declared
meant an ultimate saving to the con-
sumer of 100000 yearly, followed
a day of stormy debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

use his vaccine on a selected number
of cases in order to prove its value.
"Since that time several hundred
cases have been treated and l was Of
fered an opportunity to investigate
nearly all of these cases. Those pa
tients who prior to the treatment
had been working hard, were up and
around all day, living under poor hy-
gienic conditions, running an after
noon fever, and insufficiently nourish-
ed. After receivig the Friedman
treatment these patients were put to
bed at the Bellevue hospital, there
was an immediate gain of weight and
improvement of temperature, but this
could not be attributed to the vaccine
for the reason that such an improve
ment would be expected in any case
were a patient under such conditions
put at absolute rest in bed and prop
erly nourished.
Some Patients Have Died.
"Other lung cases had been under
observation for some time and con-
ditions before and after the Fried
mann treatment remained the same.
~ ~ eiso III SiiA7 SAOup VI Nt't7No Nii'NN - -
influence of the new remedy could
be most accurately judged. 1 observ-
ed these cases almost daily and dis
cussed them frequently with the off
cials, nurses in charge and with the
patients themselves. In this group OF
patients there has been absolutely no
change in their condition so far as
the disease is concerned.
"At the hospital for joint and de-
formities 1 saw DR.. Friedman treat
many patients suffering from tuber-
culosis of the bones and joints. and
also observed many cases which he
had treated weeks before. 1t is in
this type of cases that the most IA
vorable results of his treatment are
seen. When I had no opportunity
to examine some of these cases be-
fore injections were given. I was told
by the hospital authorities that a
great improvement followed the in
lection Of his vaccine.
"The fact that several patients re-
ceived the Friedman treatment and
have since died, although the treat
ment was not in any way responsible
for the death. proves that this is not
an absolute cure"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
500 REWARD, $1O8

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is Mt least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
qulres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The prOprietors have SO much faith
In Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold bv all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

cate that it belonged to a member of
the red race.
How the human remains got there
and whether their owners had been
the victims of foul play or died a
natural death can now only be mat
ter of conjecture for nothing was
found from which either conclusion
could be definitely drawn. 1t was
though by some that the river may
have washed the bodies in there years
ago, and gradually covered them with
soil.
When the bones were found A. n.
Moores, who owned the Spaulding
plant about twenty-five years ago
was called, and he declared that to
his knowledge no burying ground had
ever been located there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
SERUM is NOT
A SURE CURE
DIR. MATSON MAKES HIS
REPORT TO GOV. WEST
Criticises German boctor Tor secrecy
Suggests He Had Commercial
Motive-Serum Cure Greatly Ex-
aggerated in Newspapers-Quacks
Announce They Have Cure.

Portland. Ore. April 14.-Dr. Ray
Matson, who has been in New York
investigating the Friedman cure for
tuberculosis as special commissioner
for Oregon, appointed by Governor
West, transmitted his report to the
governor.
In it he criticizes Dr. Friedman for
refusing to make the secret Of his
discovery known to the medical world
declares Friedmanns claims for the
cure have been greatly exaggerated
in the newspapers, suggests that the
German physician had a commercial
motive in coming to America and eX-
presses doubt as to the efficiency Of
the Friedman cure. DR.. Matson's
report in part, follows:
"Friedmann's claims regarding his
cure have been greatly exaggerated
in the newspapers. II is nearly ten
years ago since DR.. Friedman pub
lished a report Of his experiments
with the turtle bacillus. At this time,
in conjunction with DR.. Klomperer of
Berlin, he treated many cases Of tu-
berculosis, but after a short time the
treatment had to be given up because
OF the frequent formation of painful
ASSESSES.
Others Made Public Their Discoveries
However, 1t is evident that DR.
Friedmann's mode recently has sue
ceeded in discovering a method in
the preparation Of his culture where
by the injection is not attended by
abscess formation. This really is the
only discovery connected with his So
called cure" How he deprives them
Of their property he withholds as a
secret which is not in accordance
with the standards of medical ethics
Compare his attitude with that
OF Lister. who gave TO the world the
secret of aseptic surgery. which has
made possible the opening Of the
body for the removal of diseased or
gans with minimum danger. or that OF
Won Behring who discovered diphther-
IL antitoxin which has saved thou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. II. Brown, of Muscad-
inc, Ala. writes: MY wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough, and l
honestly believe had it not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery, she would
not be living today" Known for
forty-three years as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Price soc and
s1,00 Recommended by Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
GOVERNOR LAID UP
WITH INJURED KNEE
Injury Received While on Vacation
initiates Against Him.

Salem, Ore, April 1.-THE injury
received by Governor West in a visit
to Cannon Beach, during February,
Is still making itself troublesome to
the executive. He has been unable to
be in his offices at the capitol since
Thursday and still continues to suffer
from the inconvenience.
While Governor West was on
short vacation, horse that the COVER
nor was riding stumbled and fell. In
the accident Governor West received
badly wrenched knee but made light
of the occurrence at that time and for
some weeks afterward Recently the
knee has begun troubling again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
PUP INTERPRETERS
WITH MINISTER
Planned to be Preacher Young
Mans Dog Arrnnges otherwise.

MduS lug ATiuhStS Otitct WlSc.
Salem, Ore, April 14.-It is evident
that some of the impressions planted
in the minds of young Americans at
Silverton by the late Homer Daven-
port, a lover of dogs, have had last
ing impression.
Before Frank V. Wray started for
the oregon university his brother
who was in Salem yesterday, said he
presented him with a fancy bull dog
which had become the terror of that
community by reason of his many
fights. Wray had intended to enter
the ministry upon completing his
course of study and his friends have
held out much hope for his success
in this undertaking, according to his
brother. But the presentation of that
pup has changed his course.
Upon entering the university the
dog took up the fight where 1t left
off at Silverton and so successful
was he in the contests that Mr.. Wray
decided to challenge the owner Of the
best dog in the university city. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
For Burns. Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores. inflam-
nation and all skin diseases is Buck
lens Arnica Salve. In four days It
cured L. II. Haflin Of Iredell. Tex,
of a sore on his ankle which panied
him so he could hardly walk. Should
be In every house. only Csc. Recon-
mended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

match was made, money put up and
the Wray dog as usual, came out first
best. Since that victory Mr. Wray
has given up the idea of becoming a
minister ana will probably take up
the study of law.
There is said to be much disappoint-
ment on the part of Wray's friend who
have hoped for his future success in.
the pulpit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14


discovered vaccine against smallpox
which was for centuries the most
dreaded of all diseases.
Quacks Are Active.
I'm the desperation of their con-
dition it is a characteristic of most
advanced consumptives to put faith
in anything that seemingly offers
help. AS a result of the announce
ment of a sure cure hundreds of con-
sumptives absolutely unfit to travel
sacrificed all their worldly posses
sons to obtain transportation to Ber-
lin. Those who had no worldly pos
sessions to sacrifice looked forward
to the time when they could receive
this treatment, and many died feel
ing that they had been deprived of
this one chance to get well.
1T is regrettable that certain un-
scrupulus physicians have announced
through the newspapers that they
have the Friedman vaccine. This is
the vilest form Of quackery, and
these men have been denounced in
the most bitter terms by Friedman
himself who stated not more than a
week ago that. positively no one in
this country has his serum, except the
government officials and the New
York board of health.
Charge Big Fees.
"No sooner had the Friedman
cure been announced then wealthy
Americans poured into Berlin. 1 have
personal knowledge of the case of a
uvhn inI1T-
neyed to Berlin and called upon
friedman. and after leaving his
name and address, was requested to
call a day later. Upon his return the
next day he was informed that 1t
would cost him $4,000 to have Fried
mann look at him.
THE young man pleaded limited
circumstances, and finally succeeded
in closing an agreement whereby he
was to pay DR.. Friedman $3.50 fol-
each injection. In spite of the fact
that Dr. Friedman contends thai
usually one, and not more than two
injections, suffice for the cure in any
case. this young man had already re-
ceived four injections, for which he
paid $1,000. I learn that since DR.
friedman came to America his as
sistant continues to treat this patient
at the usual fee.
Deceived i'm Coming TO America.
THAT DR.. Friedman was deceived
in coming to America he frankly ad-
mits The board of health officials
did not feel justified in permitting
anyone to experiment on consump-
tives of New York. The newspapers
however, criticized the government
officials so severely that they were
eventually compelled to allow him to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

sands of lives or that of Jenner who
discovered vaccine against smallpox,
which was for centuries the most
dreaded of all diseases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
B-r-r-r'

We've decided not to take ice next
summer
Wont you need it?"
mo; this last winters coal bill
will keep us shivering for several
months"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

What is that chipping sound in
the closet?"
band guiltily
II knew 1t. You forgot to mail
that dozen eggs I gave you three
weeks age" o."-Pittsburg Post
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

mtfm Ht Httti Ia. 1Hrb uBN sHh
f1fsa Gt ht UrbFf1.u6 hrtdaH tal cWaf1
tIatn 9aHu f.hffm H5 BE WatH u.tt
laus1isam tb WlH 80 uitH f]febEfiti mb
$3.50 Htf BOO W.fHaH l.f H.i.5 otlaiHt
tH lHUftd rt.tN mIstH h'8m a.Hai uH1f'
hwf Hsai su ftHt aHb.r8 egrtl5t 1dlHbe
lr aa5Hf a%HHta.Gt Hls Ben CH'taaiu mb
BON ttHiHi of 1ftHH 6lilaf5 tlaHma bice mft'
And tumm5p idm at Hiit zoo Hlabtntt toHun
m11tduasp Ea mdf .u lapoltW auituafb.it
daff N0 t t.m1tn 1tnl. blbtu aat brti Siaa'
tU f' VarHijHHt Hlt mt at gtrtutlim el1o.
in .tn6efH btf 1slt Cuaa1 bat aeif 0utuitr.
tmls m6 llm3ttoliuHa ptrsbc mii1midht Hie
tr 2id0l itubsr Sen HuslaB05pnit or Prairie'
fbooucr" bl0cte mo og Qicutert INIT alien %3hoibilcu
b%rIcraic. Is bat Ir init or 3ct Sdriti %lchaIitn.
0lute Vi cma9a bas Thor brr o%cpali6cn 1ticacn'
lrduar. mclhc oiric org grobm Staatcu nod aleu-
gibtum1ea hurtrcBeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
- Der Ruff DIES Westerns! :

hHt1Ht #f tUtH tt a
zIH n dHt HB tfafHt 8F m.HfH h'iari
tH 6atltrtt tfl.H m Hf 1
. mf htm eaNl Gm NffHgl Hi a.n
nl6 aaEa f5fi1 Hat Hnf
fglfm Ianarrl fattr laaa
iei etl Ho1 &c 500 Hti gFtuti ha sat
#G tM- hf msaT0a.T 0Hteut aHfi
tf uf5 Wm rfFH smati .Ha.u ie5at
mt iam I'D u]rItHtn Hrilaaneta fstfiea tt
C III Ser Hea 3ri Nger rnH6atm rus.
raa Sen 1ao1l5W trdaif6ltH auttrmt hT5
Ntl'.rfH N.iU bct eagW gf audn % I5rfu
aH taUt a1nste Eeie .oHN aEr 1.ami 5F 1n..
tu.lit N6 ot. 9llads better 5totnt lr9r8ai Nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

autalu nSflfali DO maAal Biz frstl %ef1flftl hho
b8 F.b ma gr.et da91aHltt thnfn 9a90tano
tub llr1ab mtdIll tHbriu9en mttotu
Ham tsimttf auHgrtdmiai wIrh boz 1rab'
irn stast fieier 6ui Staten 8gnibmt Der @rub.
nabt Cmaha. Die mtt Hedt oe Qiort2 l@ute
Uit0 6t5 g3cNeus a5nanui miro.
sic mgcmein a%inftge Geoarap6tide 2a1t
Cmaaa'8 uadt Die Sta6t ntdlt unr yr 9lctropplc
We5rasla'5. iou6tu oud 3uni ~Gurh0augSpHuit uaa
bcu brci gaUalt3icn mo 5atuuftrcitin staatrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

ti idfisH Ha il
tf8W mItH ut fsH
HatHt rait tt ifhf iE
8HlafIH .tH siuf 90
l,n.s mitb hdha Die q H.
tina tf hul Naridmnet.
elidl.H atdth Hu mia
ella rHgid aEiilittft Nsn
ttf bus tflftl btt dai dn sam.
tIttuutgHh th m.t an eL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

rait OIL oiritr afaben aui3atc Hidt
tm omicrtrciim hebc1. i5nocru
ialttn uir 1cutid2 lcunl @empn.
finn 5ei5c1 uu lie ibdiig 81 i6r.
FERN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
G0TCH OFFERS SERVICES
FOR 0LYMPIAN GAMES

CHICAGO. ILL, June 21.-Franll A.
Gotch, worlds wrestling champion. is
to be seen in Chicago in two exhibit
ton matches in connection with the
international athletic championships
next month in Grant Park The Hum
boldt farmer volunteered his services
and in a letter addressed to r. c.
Brown, general manager Of the games
declared he wished to give two exhi-
billions 10 show his appreciation OF
the manner in which Chicagoans al
ways have stood by him in his
matches to defend his title.
No dates have yet been set for
GotChs appearance nor have his op-
ponents Teen selected. 1t is probable,
however, he will give both exhibit
tions in the evening. as the heat of the
day will preclude wrestling under the
sun. Gotch probably will be the only
professional wrestler to give exhibit
lions. as the other graphing events
will be exclusively for amateurs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

through the peephole at the almost
empty house,
How many people are there out
front?" inquired Biz" Kenny.
Well said Mr.. Herbers, I'VE
are still in the majority"
JOE LAKE was pitching for Detroit
} in the morning game Decoration
Day against the White SoX, and was
irritated when Umpire Hildebrand
called a ball on a batter when Joe
/ thought it was easily a strike.
Hey, there, what's the matter with
that ball?" Lake shouted so loudly
| it was easily heard way up in the
press box.
Hildebrand took the ball, looked It
over carefully. inspected the seams
and then rolled 1t back to the pitcher
IT'S all right" he exclaimed.
"RASEBALL men are learning
- that total abstinence from the
use of alcoholic drinks gives them
greater efficiency in their playing"
said Harry 5. Warner, editor of the
intercollegiate Statesman
Connie Mack" manager of the
Athletics, is authority for the state
ment that baseball men cannot drink
and win games.
Professor Kraeplin, Of Heidelberg
University, made several thousand
experiments on mental workers. They
found that the use of alcohol length
ened the time between perceiving a
signal and acting upon it."
A y elderly golfer of some years ex-
- perience walked into his club
house a few days ago with his soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MIDKIFF'S INJURY FORCES
CHANCE TO KEEP DERRICK

NEW YORK, June 21.-The trans
fer of Claude Derrick, infelder of the
New York Americans, TO the Roches
ter Club of the International League
has been arranged by Manager Frank
Chance. but Derrick will not join the
RoChestcTs just yet Chance has not
filed Manager Camel that Derrick
will be retained pending the recov-
cry Of MidkiT. The latter was irs-
jurcd In q recent game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Only a Member Of EyerS
Family Could Make Catch

THAT Johnny Evers is real Irish
L can't be doubted after a con-
versation he had with Billy Ham
ilton, the famous baseball scout,
while the latter was in Tampa.
There's a .ellow over in Mar
lin" Hamilton told Johnny. who
jumped from second base to third
the other day and caught a liner
and made a terrible play"
What are YOU giving me?' he
piled Johnny That's impossl-
BILE"
We'll it was your brother
oh WELL Of course" observed
Johnny, he might have done IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Speaker Tells How He Made Good
@ o 9 CO @ O 9
Got Real Start Under Mike Finn

players on a club because nine sounds
better than siX-the Outlielder seems
about the last thing in baseball on
a kid team IT is the hardest thing to
get a yOungster to play the Outfeld.
The star player is generally the pitch
er or the catch and the rest rate
according to their ability until in
the outfield are found those who can
neither catch nor hit
TOWARD the seasons end i'm 1906
l was purchased by the Houston
club of the Texas League, and played
center field there part of the season,
when l was bought by the Red Sox |
was Immediately faTmed out to Little
Rock for seasoning and recalled in
September OF 1907. While with the
Little Rock team, under the tutelage
Of Mike Finn, ! had a great season.
/ led the league in hitting and man
aged to cover a deal Of ground in
the outfield, also. I made a fair show
ing on the bases. | attribute this good
work entirely to the finishing touches
that Finn put on my natural ability,
IL / may be permitted to say that
| did possess a little natural ability
AS to why l can hit, l cannot say.
! Just try to keep my eye on the ball
all the time and take a hefty swing
at II. Sometimes I am fortunate
enough to hit It. and then sometimes
/ don't. Let me add that | think the
greatest factor in the success of d
ball player is keeping ones eye on the
ball at all times Keep your eyes
open and watch the veterans. See
what they do. when they do Il. and
how they do il. Whenever the OPP
portunity presents itself discuss base
ball with them. Baseball is like
everything else-it is a study.