davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Washington, Nov. An appeal tor
vigorous action by the United States
government in the interests Of the
American flour trade with Holland
was made to Acting Secretary Of
State Lansing by committee repre-
senting the Millers' national fedora
tion, an organization which is said to
embrace the principal -four producers
in this country. The delegation oil
-four men was headed by Mark N,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
MINISTER KILLED
BY LOCOMOTIVE

Lima, o., Nov. THE Rev. John
Knaur, pastor OF the Lutheran church,
Middlepoint, west Of this city, was
struck in motorcar and instantly
killed by Pennsylvania flyer at a
grade crossing of one of the streets
Of the village. Knaur, who was alone
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
COX PRocLAiMs DAY
OF THANKSGIVING.

Columbus, Nov. 7.--Governor
Cox issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, Nov. 26. 1914.
as day of thanksgiving, and
} calling upon all citizens Of the
state to observe 1t as such. The
) governor refers to the European
war and calls attention to the
fact that the United States Is at
, peace with all nations. He would
have Thanksgiving observed as
day OF real thanksgiving.
when we can lift our faces to-
J ward unknown worlds above.
and to the Maker OF those worlds
, and this one, and give thanks for
tie peace and the prosperity
With which wo have been bless
ell"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

in runabout, had stopped as a
freight passed and drove Immediately
in front of the passenger train. His
body was hurled into the air ana fell
on the engine pilot and was carried
half a mile. A wife and young daugh.
ter survive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
WATERSUPPLY
POISONED

Akron, o.. Nov. 7.--One hundred
and fifty gallons Of carbolic acid poi
soned Akron's water supply when vat
at rubber reclaiming plant broke,
allowing the acid to run into Summit
lake, source Of the city's water supply.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
a Joker In India.

Calcutta, India.-"By kind permits
sion of the Endem," Is the inscription
scrawled by a Joker on piles of mer-
chandise waiting shipment here. The
German cruiser has played havoc with
Indian commerce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

That was a lot of "bull con" handed
out before the Board of Elections Fri
day morning by Republican chairman
Charles G. Weaver about recount OF
the vote for prosecuting attorney.
Some people die very hard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Harvey CARRIER, the master-mind Of
the Republican campaign, should be
sought also by Knox county Republi-
cans who want some of the cakes
and ale'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
HoIIinqsworth Defeated.

Toledo. Nov. z Official count in
this Eighteenth congressional district
gives A. w. Overmyer. Democrat, a
plurality OF "A votes over d. A. Hol-
lingsworth. Republican, of Cadiz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

After reviewing the wonderful race
made by Congressman William A.
Ashbrook Tuesday, the Newark Advo-
cate suggests him for governor In
1916. An excellent suggestion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Here's hot tip for Candidate Iams:
Over in Columbus the titular head of
the Glue Democracy organization Is
touted as the next state printer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
AT
TELEPHONE

Beilefontafne, O., Nov, 7. While
engaged In conversation with neigh
Dor over the telephone, Mrs. Phil VIII
liams. sixty eight. of Northwood, this
county, fell lifeless to the floor Her
daughter found the body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
WOMAN TAKES
POISON

Columbus, Nov. Z. - Dependency
over ill health caused the suicide OF
Mrs. Addie Boyd, thirty-six, wife OF
Arthur Boyd, travelling salesman
Mrs. Boyds body was found In an
up stairs room at her home by her
thirteen. year-old daughter. She drank
poison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
POST0FF|CE
ROBBED

ChlIicothe. O., Nov. 7.--rhe post
Office and general store OF J. o, His-
by, at Highly Station, was robbed and
the store burned to the groand. The
loss IL considerable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
DEMAND
RECOUNT

Cleveland, Nov. IA petition de.
manding recount of the Cuyahoga
county vote on the home rule and pro
hibition amendments was filed with
the board Of elections by David e.
Green, chairman Of the dry organixa-
ton committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

A local option election in Mt. Yer
non under the Beal law is quite prob
able in the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
RssolutiorY Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.

subscription Rate-s1.5c per year,
strictly in advance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Jack Brinning has been over to Co
mmbus to pick out his job.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

How many Konx county Republi-
cans want Larry De-mody's job? And
how many want Dwight Lafever's job?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

HAVE THE CALL
Daniels to Ask For Lump Sum
TO Build Them
.FAv0RS TWO BATTLESRIP PLAN

Heads Of Army and Navy Depart
ments to Lay Before Congress Les
sons Which They Believe Should
Be Drawn From European War.
Strive For Mobile and Adequate
Army and Powerful Fleet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

entered at the Mt. Vernon, o., postof
nc as second class mail matter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Hockey Rules Here and In Canada
Are Badly In Need of Revision

The rapidly
in Hockey been
as baseball in this country. - -
this
still
universal
a
Pacific coast recently
blu real o the better team
be caIe championship when one
which
WON'T it's Laurel n Is league?
OF rules They
penalty system In
Hockey
Montreal This
Winnipeg Man. big hockey
New Yorka and
nterprovincial
invariably supts
r. under H. A. rules
A. this o. H.
but won when he
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
COACH GIBBS PICKS CENTRAL
BASEBALL CLUB FOR SEASON

has practically mortgage on his job.
Kampf. though not overly fast, Is a
hard hitter, and fine pegger
AS Gibbs expects them TO line up
In the first game, they are Melon
aid, catcher Crockett or Tietzel.
pitcher; brennan, first; Stoll, second:
Kampf, short; Unger, third; Melon.
nell left field Schomberger, center;
Crockett or Tietzel right; Wilsher,
sub catcher.
II will be necessary TO cut the
squad to IL men throughout the sea
son. and SO one OF the pitchers will
have TO play the outfield, while the
other is in the box Coach Gibbs is
not sure as TO whether he will carry
tlree pitchers. in which case Hen
drian, football star OF last Season,
will be carried, or, two catchersT with
Wilsher holding down the substitute
job, brennan at first Is >the weak
spot An the team. and Mcdonald may
.Ff,,.s Ii - 'l'ssAsy1 -A' l'sI.l>A ,oss
bat 10 play ne 1mual bag IN enay
case IL would be necessary TO have
another backstop.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
TIGERS LOSE Thinning GAME TO
BROWNS WHEN HALL FO0ZLES A POP

ST LOUIS, April 25.-The Browns
managed 10 grab game from the
Tigers. hut they had TO go II innings
TO DO IT, The score was GO.
Big Bill James, speeder, went all
the way for the Browns and pitched
coed ball His greatest weakness
came in the sixth inning when the
Tigers punched hits for four runs,
enough 10 re the score.
Jean Dubuc started for the Tigers,
bat ne was not right In the fifth
inning ne suffered a bombardment and
Mark Hall started the sixth. Hall
pitched fine baff the remainder OF the
game and deserved shut out. This
is the first good game he was worked
fo- the club this season. His arm has
been weak mp TO this time.
A mix mp over pop fly between
Hall and Stanage was the deciding
factor of the game I'm the last inning.
giving the Browns their opportunity.
Marty Kayanagh, the new second
baseman. made his first error OF the
season trying for double play. al a
|critical time.
Cobb failed 10 get hit In five times
Iat bat He failed twice when there
were two out and runners waiting and
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

he hi into "A double play once. Craw-
ford got his usual triple.
The Tigers scored In the first on
Crawford's triple and Veach's sacri-
fee fly and the Browns eyened II IN
the same inning on Leary's double
and Walsh's single.
The Browns went into the lead Ia
IT, fourth on fiuke single by VII
liams, I4eary's single. Walsh's sacri'
fee and Crossins single. They took
three more the next frame. Shotten
walked. Kayanagh let Austin's roller
through him. Shotten taking third.
Dubur wild-pitched Sh0tten home and
Pratt singled Austin home. WI
Hams triple scored Pratt.
Crawford started the sixth with a
single and steal. Veach walked. Burns
singled Sam home and Moriarty doub.
led Veach In. Stanage famed and
Dubuc sent Burns home with q sac
rifce ny Morrie stole third and
came home when Crossin threw 70 left
field.
The Browns won In the twelfth.
With Shotten on second and two out
Austin sent up pop hy that Hall
tried 10 take out OF Stanage's miti
He muffed it and Shotten had scored
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
All Vital Parts of Automobiles
In Speedy Race Must Be New

PARIS, France. April 25.-Euro-
peans in the next Indianapolis 500
mile race have been raising a beauti-
full row over the management edict
that all vital parts, such as steering
knuckles. including spindles and tie
rods, must be new at least two days
before the contest When the for
eigners entered they had the Idea that
this proviso would be winked at, in
view or the fact that there was no
such ruling last year. Since then they
have learned, however. that no eva
sion would be countenanced, with the
result that many of them are dissatis-
fed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Modern PtlgiiSts Can't Begin Any Too Soon to
Equip Themselves With Efficient Abb Siencers

much abused alibi ought 70 be equip
ped with a Maxim silercer il Is the
fight game. There Is litle sympathy
y - - A. ky.
I've knows the kind OF sport Ne Is
in and II he isn't "A good enough fight
er 10 battle hrs way 0clesnlyH 10 the
top. he had better take the medicine
that is handed to him without the
sugar lump OF newspaper abb for a
chaser.
Here comes Johnny PrendeTgast,
for instance, with a tale OF woe as
long as q Congressional Record and
just as interesting.
Harry White, hrs opponent in Thurs
days bout at Lansing, didn't make
weight for Johnny and beat him out
OF $50 forfeit money Prendergast
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Coulon Had to Fight Rheumatism
To Get Ready for Kid Williams

W, title
w Williams Baltimore e will have
" already VIC o.
AT
Johnny licked, rheumatism
rheumatism Johnny little %
Long
chest
Baltimore
rounding uptop condn lie is about fghng weight
Williams Will trouble
foe for wei ant
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
An Eddie Graney Story

- rM McGRATH was visiting Tom sharkey at ms
New YorK place Tom. pompous with priae' Vas
plotting Tim around, showing him all MS pos
sessions
This Is mine" he'd say, pointing here, Ana TINS
is mine. pointing there. Finally they went down into
the wiue-cplar.
And suppose that Is yours too?' queried TIM
glanclnR AT a scurrying past
Yes that's mine" agreed sharkey ahsenty' crop
ing for a light
~ there's one thing you lack here TO make the place
complete finally hazarded McGrath. You ought to
chandelier. Tom"
Yes know" said the host. II like music But
what's the usf OK having chandeliers There's no
one ayouud this - that oaS~play one.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

Two minor leagues. one OF them Of
high class, are negotiating with the
hackers OF the Federal leagues |
have this on the highest authority In
each case part OF the club owners
want 10 Join the new league whilo
others with years OF toll and most OF
their money at stake, are hesitating.
Through all minor leaguedom the
spirit OF discomfort over the failure
OF the major leagues TO crush out the
Feds Is intense. They have paid for
protection for years and in the
crisis they are not getting Il. The
american association and the Interna.
tlopal league are being hard hit by
the detection OF their fans 10 the new
league.
II the Feds can get one or two
minor leagues 10 join them in their
tight their battle will be half won
But already every club in the Fed
eral league save ST Louis is over.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

And TO think that IL took the erst-
while lowIy Cardinals 10 stop Pitts
buEHh's winning streak at seven
Pittsburgh used 10 players In an
effort 10 stop the Cards, but those 10
were NJ helpless Rs the 18 McGrnw used
to stop the slaughtering Phillies.
Cincinnati luck hns started. Ames
held Chicago 40 three hits, but lost
10 4.
Having hammered the undertaking
Walter Johnson into submission. Hos
ton tore loose ngain yesterday and
made AZ two straight from the sena-
tors. They got only four hits. but joe
EnKeIs wildness gave them three In
the third and one Of the four hits cnme
I'm the ninth close enough tO doubie
steal and a sacrifice To add two more
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

e The day is not far on when over
managed pugiltsts viii come 70 the
conclusion that they ~ Id bHye 10 be
asspfneIy TeYel Win sneif game -O1
Kick into the same scrap heap that
now holds wrestling
Pugilism is on none too hrm foot
ing now and there are hundreds OF
fighters continually giving It body
blows that are bound TO. wear il down
until it is ready for the knockout.
Too many OF the battles are fought
in the ewspapers before and after
the ring bouts. They are fought
largely by oyer-zealous managers, IL is
true. but the boxers themselves are
TO a great measure To blame for them
II there is any game in which the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
u. OF vi. RELAY TEAM
CONCEDED TWO-MILE RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20
When the University OF Michigan re-
lay team got set for the two-mile re-
lay IL was looked upon as a sure win
ner OF the event There are six teams
entered, three from the west and three
from the east. Dartmouth, Princeton
and Virginia are the eastern schools,
and Michigan, Chicago and Illinois the
western ones. Kohler Bond and Sew
ard are the Michigan men who will
compete in special events, the first
named in the weights and the others
in the dashes.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
- \ THE first week OF baseball prac-
tice at Central high. from

y THE first week OF baseball prac
tice at Central high. from 4
Il squad OF hopefuls that numbered
nearly 100, Coach Gibbs has practical
ly picked the favored nine.
AS the lineup now stands, and most
likely will remain for the rest OF the
season, there is only one man who
has ever played the game for the Blue
and White.
That man is Irvine Unger, who
played third base on the scrubs two
years ago. Unger has developed In
that time into fast, heady player a
sure thrower and a fine hitter. Gibbs
says that he is the only one who is
absolutely sure OF his job, though the
others are almost certain 10 begin
the season.
Outside OF Unger, ,the only one who
has ever been brought before the
fans In a Central uniform is Ted"
Kampf, who has played guard on
1'5a coss-s.,;SA ssl'1'l ~ <n>''teO t'a'''. ''s
TWO years. Kappf s&out FOR short,
and the coach, though refusing to ad-
init that he is a.surety, says that he
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

loaded They cannot in justice to
the men they have signed, turn them
loose. They have no place 70 put
them.
Il they go through this season With
success. they probably would not
have any trouble getting minor
leagues 10 join them But TO find
eight owners of minor league clubs
willing TO take the chance now is a
different matter Minor league own
ers mainly depend upon the sale OF
their players 70 the majors for the
seasons profit. or 10 lessen losses,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Chief Johnson is a Bad Man From
WinnebdqOS, Who Like Fire Water

- Federas
turned back from the White s by Jimmy Callahan simply on
tribal relations The Chief while with CAL had
he Wnnebago
nm a
fairly we'll
IA
and then,a he
drcuses
located and
arule
profession the chip
Hswas
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

The speedway, meanwhile, is stand
ing pat having cabled its Paris rep
resentative, W. F. Bradley. that ao.
solute enforcement OF its terms will
be insisted upon. The argument is
that what goes for American drivers
must go for Europeans also discrimi-
nation OF any kind being out OF the
question. la view OF the rigid dtti-
tude being taken, it is thought no
further difficulty will result. though
some protest may still be heard. Mo
tive for the speedway's stand. natu-
rally, is found in the desire TO reduce
the chance for accident 10 minimum
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Sheriff Oakman Pitches First
Ball In Opening Mack Park Game

Tomorrow afternoon the Detroit Ii
ger Recruits wlll assist the Mack
club In opening Mack park for the
season OF 1914 which is expected TO
be the biggest in the history OF the
big semi-pro park.
Sheriff Milton Oakman will toss the
first ball to Edward Stein, county
treasurer. and then the Mack Park
ers will attempt TO beat the team
which Manager Mcclure will send
against them.
Although the pitching selection Tor
the Tigerettes has not been definitely
announced, il is expected that Reyn-
olds, who Jean-pubuc predicts will be
successful as a big Lacquer, Will be
on the firing line for the big leaguers
while he will be opposed by Mike
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

'Two out when winning run scored
Two base hits--Leary, Morierty
Three base shits--Crawford. Williams
Hits-rOf Dlbue in 6 innings on
15nt3 2 ~ - gaD4.Dgs. Saayl9ca. lit
lss.s,., .hN .cyA S,-..-- a. s,sS ~ =
StolsR bases-Burns. . Cobb. Gr6ssln,
Crawford Mofiarty, walker Shotton.
Double plays Bush to- Burns ShottOn
TO CTossin Pratt TO walsh 20 Leary.
Left on hases-St. Louis. o Detroit II
First base on balls-On Dubuc, 2 OF
BY James 3 by Dubuc. . by Hall, 5.
Passed balls-Stanage Crossin, =. Wild
Pitch--Dubuc Time IS. Umpires-
Chill and Sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
TIGERS HAVE VARIETY OF
PITCHERSON REGULAR STAFF
Cleveland's Golf
Tutors Come in Pairs

It's no uncommon thing 20 see
a family go down the line OF sport
in football, baseball. etc. but all
hats are OF 20 the golf profession
ais al the different clubs In and
around Cleveland. There are six
professionals who come in pairs.
Grange Alyes is at the Shaker
Heights club. while Brother jim IS
located az lakewood. BERTHE Way
handles the crowds al Mayheld,
and his brother Jack il instructing
at Willowick club Joe Mitchell Is
the big noise at the Country club
Brother Walter handles tie des
TIMES OF the Westwood club al
Dover Bay
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Minors Threaten to Join the Federals if
Baseball Trust Doesn't Crush New League
RY HrGH y rnLLERToN

These are parlous times in base
ball
For the moment the politics and
business OF the game is concealed un
der the enthusiasm attending the
opening games OF more than 40
leagues. But the men with dollars
Invested are working harder than
ever 20 achieve some order ont OF the
chaos into which the Federal league
has plunged the second largest amuse.
ment enterprise in America.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

and they cannot well AFFORD 10 risk
that market.
Little Alex Zwilling, the hero OF the
opening struggles OF the Federal
league season, is an example OF the
come back" in baseball. He makes
one wonder how many good ball play
ers are lost 10 baseball by the fool
ishness OF youth. But there are
scores OF men just as good who are
back 10 the minors" forever, because
IN their first season they thought
more OF the FUN" than or the game
they were playing.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

says. A swell contract Johnny must
have had and fine method of in.
sisting on the posting OF a forfeit 10
@usrR nt,aa rs aiesti 4. 49,, ~
Junstiy le@says, mao White all but
Knocked out when the referee held
him up and the chief OF police stop
ped the fighg. A fine time TO kick. on
referee is after the bout,
The go at Lansing attracted lot
OF attention all over the state and it
was a sorry thing for the game TO
have II stopped. Chief Behrendt said
he stopped II because IL was too
rough
Prendergast is good. clever
featherweight, but he should heed the
advice TO his fighting in the ring and
shun the alibi like a scourge.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

Maurer. who was a Tiger during the
spring training trip in 1913, and later
pitched for Saginaw in the South
Michigan league
A preliminary game will be played
in which the Maxwells and Sonnen-
burg teams will clash, starting at
80. the big game following at
o'clock,
Link Beachey Is back with set OF
motors that he claims will enable him
to beat all upside down and loop the
loop aerial records. old stuff, Link.
Get set that will fly inside out.
Zbyezko bests cazeau. That isn't
printed as news, but just so you may
sing II.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Peckinpaugh Popular

When ball player Is unau.
imOLsly chosen captain OF q major
league ball team or the first ballot
by his own fellows n looks as n
none Of them would have any
comeback peckinpeugh OF the
New York americans, ought 20 feel
urder the circumstances that
ever manlis with him, which Is
some help. II anybody showid
ask Won Go IS a rare experience in
baseball = have g captaincy baZi
ed TO man ia just that way
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
TWO FULLERTON STORIES

said II with
Lotus had the Columbus club
r. 70 pitchers He longarmed
Carroll looked and acted Ike
needed sent him TO LOTUS and he had much that Lotus showed
The
otter the he disappeared LOTUS made hurried search only
home the
Spanish American and had enlisted
until he Herrera
X shoulder muscles
- reminiscent.
boxing oKeee
he landed
nerve and affected brain He commenced change
Tlaughed For rounds looked like kaleidoscope I've al
vays beenc
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

PARIS, France. April 25.-Snatter-
ing every precedent In racing histoFs,
the Automobile club OF France Is
granting competition licenses to all
Europeans entered in the next Indian
apolis 5OO.mile sweepstakes race. The
Foreigners. therefore. witt compete tiff-
der their own racing numbers, at the
same time preserving those assigned
by the speedway so as TO furnlsh VII
tually a contest within contest
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
jim FLYNN Is NO
LONGER WHITE HOPE

NEW YORK, April 25,--Exit for.
ever from the white hope class--one
Fireman Jim Flynn.
The Puebloan, last night, was a hui
man punching bag for Dublin Jim Cot.
fey, who landed a knockout in the
fourth round of their go at Billy Glib
sons Stadium Athletic club. Flynn
was knocked out in the first round.
but the bell saved him. He was floor
ed several times.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Golfers, Get This One

WEST ORANGE, n. j.. April %.
In the rear Of his mothers home
on the top OF First mountain. yes
terday, James Tolley was surpris-
ing his friends by his skill with his
golf clubs. Tolley drove one ball
high among a patch OF trees, and
heard strange sound. Looking
aloft lie saw an animal tumbling
TO the ground. II was an opposum.
The ball struck 1t between the
eyes, killing II.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Auto Club of France Assigns the
indianapolis Race Unusual Honor

Never before has an American sport
ing event been honored in so signal a
fashion. Heretofore Europeans, In
their mistrust for everything trans-At-
lantic. have refused 20 regard Yankee
race meets and time trials as worthy
~ their Hatiee. The victory of Goux
In the Indianapolis contest put an en-
tirely different aspect on the situation
however, so that now Official recogni'
ton has been extended
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Cobb, the Perfect Batsman
Makes Correction In DUN HithnQ

YRUs Raymond Cobb perfect player
In nearly the big
finds fault with himself In while and
maxi a methods.
the ball he
spring believes hitting minor league pitching the
him
finding dihcut himself but he has
rfcfed fault before he will correct this ono
uses longer hold OF swings
freer This has
Rradual coming he gained confidence