davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Fine Glenwood lettuce and radishe!
at Bishops. adv
AL Salmond returned Friday las
from a business trip to the Twin Cit
| les.
Jas. Bruce of Elrosa was in the
city Thursday of last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. C. Sutton left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Mime.
| apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Smith of West
Union were Sank Centre visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. H. B. Darling of Timber Lake
S. D., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Preston.
Miss Mary Folmer who is teaching
in Melrose, spent her week end va
cation with her parents.
Miss Olive Williams closed a sue.
cessful term of school at Brooten anC
returned home Monday.
I know this beautiful pendant viii
give satisfaction, it was purchased al
G. H. Vandesteeg's. adv
Miss May Lewis came down from
! her home in Long Prairie Saturday tc
visit with friends a few days.
Harold King of Prince Albert, Can.
| is visiting in the family of his uncle
Frank Marshall of this city.
Miss Harrite Erwin went to Brooter
Thursday morning to spend a few
days with Miss Harriet Wheeler.
Mrs. August Dahlem and her sister
| Miss Esther Anderson, are visiting
with their parents in Holdingsford.
Perry Bixby returned Thursday last
to his home at Detroit after day,
visit here with his father, P. Bixby.
| Henry Otto, ST., and Jr., left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis after {
fleet of automobiles. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parker and Glen Cooper. The part!
returned Tuesday evening with tw'
Maxwells and REQ touring car. The
Maxwells were delivered to VIM. Sic
ben and Fred Oberle, and Frank Par
ker is the proud owner of the REQ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Fred Cooper and daughter,
Winnifred, are visiting friends in the
Twin Cities this week, going down
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hugh Watt returned to her
home in Minneapolis Friday, after a
pleasant visit here with her many
Sank Centre friends.
Russell Alexander, VINO has been III
the city for some time past with his
aunt, Mrs. Jno. Brown, receiving med
ical treatment, left for his home in
Grove Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Weikler arrived
here Wednesday of last week to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Cowl-
thorp, and left Friday for Rochester
where the lady will enter the Mayo
hospital for treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Get the new buggy of c. D. Mar.
shall & Co. adv48
Louie Larson was an Albany visitor
Tuesday forenoon.
L. L.. Kells was Twin City visitor
the first of the week.
Harold King is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Mrs. H. F. Underwood is visiting
friends in Albany this week.
A first-class Duroc-Jersey boar for
sale. o. H. Doolittle. stiff.
J. D. McCulloch of Melrose was a
Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
w. O. P Hilsdale made quick trip
to the Twin Cities Friday last.
Night Police Crandall was a st.
Cloud visitor Thursday morning.
FOR SALE-Six room house for sale.
Inquire at Frick Farm Agency. 48tf
Mrs. F. F. Morse returned home
Tuesday evening from a trip to the
Cities.
Mrs. George Washburn and Mrs. A.
Butler were Sank Centre visitors
Saturday. Willard Grit.
E. S. Sturgis was a Twin City Wis
itor Friday, on business for the Cen
trail; Minnesota Land Co.
George R. Borgmaan was week
endsvisitor in the Twin Cities, return
ing home Friday evening.
Mrs. V. L. Thomson went down to
Minneapolis Monday evening to visit
with relatives and friends.
Senator E. E. Lobeck was passen-
ger through the city Friday, enroute
to attend the Syttende Mai Fest.
L.,J. Irish last week purchased a
fine team of Carl Hildebrand, which
he will use in the transfer business.
Mrs. Fred Escher spent Sunday in
Sank Centre with relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Quinn and daughters
Gladys and Edith spent Sunday with
friends at Sank Centre.
Photographer Rydholm of Sank Cen.
tire was here Tuesday to open his gal.
lery to the public for the day.-Mel'
rose Beacon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Informal Dance

Miss Phyllis Smith entertained
with an informal dancing party at
her home ON upper Walnut street
last evening.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in smiiay. Christmas greens
I'D pretty color note of red The
rooms were softly lighted by many
candles over which were placed
scarlet shades.
The partners for the dance num-
bers were chosen by matching coll
4ored candles, fancy ribbon rows,
and a number of other novel ideas.
During the intermission of the
dances a delicious luncheon was
served at small tables ornamented
with candles.
This was one of the mosI attrae-
tive and enjoyable of the holiday en-
tertainments. There were about
twelve couple in attendance, large
number OF the guests being from
out Of town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Musical and Ball.

The x. NJ X C. hall was tbs
scene of one of the most enjoyable
holiday events of the season, the oc-
casion of the installation of officers
of the United Commercial Travellers.
There was an excellent musical
program given by three of Cairo's
most talented artists, Mrs Glendale
Morgan, Miss Rose Howley and Miss
Mary Frances Vending, who artis-
tically rendered vocal and piano
solos. Following the musical .here
was sumptuous banquet served AZ
three long tables. Dave O'Connell
acted as POSTMASTER of the evening
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in dancing, a large number
If guests being in attendance. This
vas one OF the exceptionally inter-
esting events lof the Christmas /
week
The following are the Officers Of
he United Commercial Travellers:
Y. H. O'Brian, Past Counsellor; B
:. Magee, Senior Counsellor; Eugene
decham, Junior Chancellor ]. NJ
larshall, Conductor: d. J. 0Con-
iell, Page: J. il. Reed, Sentinel. r
7. Greaney. Secretary and Treasurer, |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
JUDGE W.S.DEWEY
IS CORPORATION
COUNSEL OF CITY
Books Of City to lie Audited for
1914, by Two Assistant
Cashiers OF Banks.

Judse ". s. Dewey who has be,r
acting corporation counsel since the
death of Angus Ieek. was Officially
appointed and confirmed as Corpora
ton Counsel at the adjourned rey1-
lar meeting of the city commission
ers held yesterday morning.
Fhe city printing for the year
1915 was awarded TO The Ci.lzon
Co., being the only bidder, The
price bid was 81 cents per hundred
ines
Assistant Cashier Frank Spencer
vi the Alexander County National
Bank and Assistant Cashier Q r.
Bookwitt Of the Cairo National bank
on the recommendation Of Commits
sioner VI. HoNley, were appointed
TO audit the books of The city This
is one Of the requirements Of the
commission form Of government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Married Last Night.

j. w. Howe of this city and Mis-.
Sarah Trayous Of Edwardsyille, HI.
were quietly married last night a.
the hcme of the bride in Edwards
willie. The wedding will be In thu
nature Of a surprise to the many
friends CT the groom, as no an
nouncement OF the engagement had
been made. The bride has visited
Miss Helen Lewis of this city. and
is an attractive and charming young
woman. Mr.. Howe is one oil the
members Of the Terrell-Howe com
pany and is prominent socially and
IN a business way The couple will
return to Cairo today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
New Years Ball.

The entertainment committee o.
the Elks club have made elaborate
arrangements for the musical ant
ball to be given New Years night
This affair promises to be one oil
the largest social affairs of the holi-
day season.
The program will be given BY
Miss Helen Brown Of Anna, soprano,
Miss Laura Clendenen, pianist and
Howard Frank violinist.
The following will be in the re-
eeiving line Messrs. and Mesdames
George Parsons, Walter Wood. II. II.
Halliday, C. Q. Patier Reed Green.
c. c. Terrell, George T. Carnes. II.
r. Aisthorpe, Rufus Flake. II. S
Antrim.
The musical program will be as
follows.
A Gift From You, Guy D'Hardelo'
(b) A Bowl of Roses. R. c. Clark
tc) Who Knows, E. Barr: Miss
Helen Brown.
Cavatina, Raft; Mr.. Howard |
Frank.
All Love But a Day. Mrs. II. II
A. Beach; Miss Brown
Barcorolle, (Tales of Hoffman
Mr.. Frank,
(a) The Noon Drops Lew Cad
man (b) Creole Love Song, Smith;
Miss Brown.
Miss Laura clendenen will pla,
the piano accompaniment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
WANT CANAL FROM
HOUSTON TO THE
GREAT LAKES
Interstate Inland Waterway League
OF Texas Favor Canal 8 #.
ard 30 #. Bottom.

Houston, Tex, Zee. 30---Prospeet
81 "a continuous water route from
All points On the Mississippi. ohio
and Missouri rivers to southeast
Texas and consequent continuous
inland waterway connection from
ioustoR To the Great Lakes entered
n the discussion of a special eyco-,~
tive meeting Of the Interstate In
land Waterway League OF Texas ana
louisiana here today,
The meeting went on record as
fayoring a canal OF foot depth and
90 IT, minimum bottom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Blauvelt i VISITING
Fred Atwood has retirnd from
a isit with relatives in ST Louis
Simpson Bondnrant has returned
from a brief visit fnDversbarr. Tenn
visit with relatives in Moscow. Nv
Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker is visiting
Ky.
A. G. sharkey has returned from
with relatives.
Mrs. c. r. Campbil Of Jackson
al the Halliday.
Or. R. A. Bennett OF Litchfeld
ILL.,, is the guest Of his daughter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Informal Musical.

Among the entertainments given
during the holidays by Mrs i.
Rendleman and her charming young
daughters Misses Ruth and ADELAIDE
the informal musical given Tuesday
night was one of the most enjoy
able. The affair was given in honor
Of Miss Ruth Page of st. Louis. whit
is the holiday guest OF Mrs. Rendle.
man.
In addition to the guest Of honor
those present from out Of towE wer'
Miss Pearl Rendleman of Anna
Mrs. William Storrs Hinton OF Han
nibal, Mo-, and Lynn Sifford o
Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
PRESIDENT STATE
TEACHERS ASSN
IS "FORNINSI" IT
Declares Those Who Favor Simph-
fed Spelling 10 Not Use i.
Themselves

Springfield, H., Dee. S0.---presi-
dent II 5 Magil OF Springfield. Of
thc state Teachers Association, at
he annual meeting, tonight sur
rendered the 2avel temporarily to
declare that these who were 9dvo-
eating Tire so-sallcd Advance"
spelling wore indulg,us in ny
pocrsy Taoss who are loulcst M
advocacy in simplifying spelling do
not use IL themselves, declared Ma
Kill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Expected q Real Scat sIs~.

A contest for the enlargement q
ns Sunday school. entitled "A Trip
TO PALESTINE" had been planned by
the superintendent One mother.
whose son George was q member Of
the school, hearing that the superin.
tendent intended taking the scholars
for boat ride. FASTENED to remark,
Them can go what wants 20. but
don't know whether III let George g.
or educational Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
CASH AT CHRISTMAS THE

JOIN The Savings Club at the First
Bank and have them mail you a
check next December for YOUR ac-
cunulations and interest. See "ad"
elsewhere this issue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Rscoms crltlcaf IS 10 Diet

So many cases OF ptomaine poison
ing have occurred in France from eat,
ting stale oysters. or those rroHn IL
water containing sewage, that con
sumers are very critical about shell
ash which have come d long distance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

Almost every member of las.
years Christmas Club a. the First
Bank ana Who received their checS
have joined the new club now open
ing and most OF them have increased
their weekly payments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
To Entertain for Guest.

Mrs. Z. D. Morrow has issued in
vitations for a card party to be
given Saturday afternoon at her
residence on Twenty-seyenth street
in honor of her guests Miss Muriel
Taylor of Philadelphia aud Miss
Ethel Morrow of st. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Lotus Esteo.

In Greek legends lotus eaters W.rs
q people who ate the fruit ard dram
the Juice OF the lotus. a prickly shrl !
possessing the power TO cause ccn
sumers to lose all thoughts OF hone
and kindred and, to sink into a stupos
in which they were but half awake
and half asleep. The term 10 nov
sometimes applied to persons who fcf>
get the claims OF relatives and ooua
try. or TO those who Lead . langris
and listlsss LIE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
gsforc the DAYS Of Clocks.

The irst accurate clock vas set UT
In England at Hampton court in 1910,
Up to that time members OF the roya'
suite used hour glasses In their pr
vate rcoma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Watch Party Thnrsdav

The Epworth League OF the First
Methodist church will hold a watch
party at the home of Mrs Sullards,
ESQ Eighth street this evening he
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Baptist Ladies Aid.

The Ladies Aid society of the
calvary Baptist church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. J. II. PEN
mock at The parsonage, 2}9 Sixteenth
street. Instead of Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

]. NJ MaudeH OF St Louis. Mo-.
travelling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad was here
on business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

Advertising In good medium
psya handsomely. ThH Ia good
nedIu@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31
Eldeen Club

Mrs. j. F. Hiekcox win entertain
the Eldeen club. this afternoon at
her home on Twanty-flfth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

Miss Ethel Morrow will arrive
today from St Louis to visit ncr
brother DR.. f. D Morrow Of Twenty
seventh street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

Are you going visiting Tell %
.'put It 90 wA can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

this morning from johnson city,
where he attended a meeting of the
3. y. P. U. aaxE ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-31

Rev. a. P. Garrett will return
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
BEHNIRGT0n BRIEFS


James T.. Colgate has arrived al his
home az Old Bennington.
Ernest 81. Clair has returned from
a weeks camping trip al Glastonbury.
Frank Norcross OF North street is
suffering from a severe attack Of
rheumatism
Rev. }. h. Mailleit. who has been
visiting in town. has returned 10
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clumb have be-
gun housekeeping in tenement ON
Bradford street
Clifford Aldrich OF Rotterdam June
tion is visiting his parents, Air. and
Mn. George Aldrich.
Tai, commandery Knights Templar
conferred the order OF the temple and
the Malta on a class OF candidates
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Walbridge.
who have been visiting relatives in
morning TO New ork. They were ac.
oompanied by Miss Harriet Wal
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Kelly accompan
led Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wall TO their
camp in Woodford today for an over
Sunday visit.
Camp Abnaki7 will be illustrated
and discussed tonight in the Y. ~ c.
A. Gym at S o'clock Il had been
hoped that State Secretary Clark
would be present and speak OF the
camp OF which he is the director,
but he has been detained from com
/ ing and so the sterlopticon views
will be explained as we'll as some
other features of the Camp by Secre-
tary Banks who is a member OF the
Camp Committee Al boys. their
parents and friends will be welcome
to attend this informal gathering to
talk OF camp for the summer.
Bennington Council. knights OF
Columbus. will receive Holy commun-
ion at the first mass in st. Francis de
Sales church Sunday morning and
the Knights are requested TO meet in
the rooms at 7.30. AZ o'clock in
the afternoon the council will 90 to
the ,church in a body to attend must
cal vespers al which time a special
sermon will be delivered. Follow
ing the vespers the Knights will re.
turn to their rooms where the third
degree will be conferred on a class Of
forty candidates. II is expected that
large delegations will be present
from the nearby councils. The work
will be in charge of District Deputy
William J. Lonergan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
Alexander Drysdale & Son

ject, his only desire being to call the
attention of the public to the mani
fest unfairness of many of the artic-
les that have appeared in the public
print and to the spirit which has man
ifestly inspired many of them.
Immediately following this prelim
mary statement, full statement of
expenditures for detective service"
in each County showing the amount
expended, the purpose for which it
was expended and the result will be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06

parent eagerness to prejudice the pub
lie mind regarding this matter, has
gone so far as to say editorially that
the statements, which have been cop
led repeatedly in its own columns,
were unsatisfactory and ought to be
In this connection may we inquire
why the owner of this publication (if
Ii has one) If he intended to be fair
and serve the public welfare in this
tative, to the office of the Auditor of
Accounts to obtain the oher side of
the story, at least so far as Washing
ton County is concerned? Was it be-
cause such investigation would have
disclosed that during the same period
in which the extremely extravagant
and incompetent Legal Department of
the State had empowered the bills
for detective service" in that Coun-
ty amounting to approximately 81
10000 expended in an attempt to
bring a murder to justice, that
same Legal Department, which, so
far as Washington County is concern
ed means the States Attorney and
the Attorney General, had caused,
through criminal prosecution, to be
turned into the State Treasury in
fines and costs more than approx
mately s20,0O000.
1t is not the purpose of the Attor-
ney General to enter into a newspa-
per controversy regarding this sub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06

furnished to the newspapers of tho
State.
The Counties will be taken in al.
phabetical order and the entire
ground covered. Owing to the neces-
sary length of these statements in
some of the Counties. probably not
more than two or three Counties will
be given out at one time. The 9TH
ers will be furnished in their order,
as fast as proper attention to the du-
ties will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ioi diy oSS Aiio 1851
one! We've just got
our eyes on the ball
that's all"
AThat's old bunk, >
returned Griffith.
Whenever you fel-
lows are hitting, the
pitcher always has
lots of stuff.
McGraw is another
one who rides" some
of his players when
they're in a batting
streak. He used to
go roughshod over
little Josh Devore.
Josh was a good
money" player. If a
crisis presented itself,
he would invariably
rise to it; but during
the regular season he
was not ambitious.
He would make three
hits one day, and
then idle along, swag-
gering in their brief
glamour. One day
Devore lined out
a three-bagger, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

would rather see smashing, brawling hitting game
than of those tight pitchers battles, smooth with
scientific baseball and bringing their dearth of free hits
Day after day have seen the ordinary crowd watch
the ordinary game,-and by that mean one with
championship at stakeI have seen it sit alphabetically
through the most brilliant, machinelike exhibitions of
pitching; and then would come the break, runners
the bases long hit huns toward the fences-and
the apathetic crowd shakes the stands with umult.
Being champion hitter is no easy job Of recent
years have finished at the top of American League
batting averages-and know! By this do not
the obvious-the difficulty of going up to the plate day
after day and smashing out hits The ability to do that
is understood. have in mind the tremendous mental
strain under which many of the greatest htters labor
They always think of their batting averages they read
about themselves in the newspapers They cannot help
it: it is human nature They fret and worry that they
not going to keep up that average The thing be-
obsesson. They know that the crowd always
looks for them. Even if they feeling out of Sorts
they have to 60 to the ball park and play. If they
don't, they'll be called yellow; the next day they'll
be greeted from the stands as once was what was
the matter yesterday, Ty? Afraid to bat against Joe
Wood?' They know that they the marked point of
the enemys defense. Everybody the is trying
to get them. 1t is fight of one against nine
and it your
IN 1910 Snodgrass of the New York Giants developed
: sensational hitting streak and jumped into the
lead of the of National League batsmen. But
Snow got to thinking much about holding that
position, he began worrying and fretting about it.
that the last tn of the campaign he simply went
to pi ces He bate below the 200 mark and in the
Giants postseason series he hit poorly that McGraw
took him out of the lineup can sympathize with Snod
grass. During the American League lose every
year twenty pounds from worry and strain. Obviously
l have to regain this weight during the winter.
, here is peculiar thing about batsmen. When the
opposing pitcher in top form and lets down your club
with three or four hits, you will invariably hear his
victims dressing the clubhouse after the game, croak
ing this way:
ave certainly should have got that guy out there
today. All he had on the ball prayer"
Dubuc, the little pitcher of the Detroit club, always
masters aHome Run Baker. After Dubuc had struck
him out one day last summer heard Baker say:
THAT fellow Dubuc hasn't got thing but his glove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Ty Cobb warming up.

when, after sliding into third, he to his feet
and brushed the dust from his pants he looked around
pretty well satisfied with himself. McGraw, who
standing in the coaching box this and Immediately
cried:
1Say, Josh, guess that fe low in there hasn't got
much today when you whang him. How do
you hit them-with your eyes shut?"
McGraw knew Devore's fault,-lack of AMBITION
and he used this method of proddng him. He always
made him think he had try hard to keep his job and
in this way got results.
/ have observed that few of the leading batsmen of
today what is known natural htters. Jackson,
the Cleveland outelder of the few. He born
natural hitter He ripe the first time he up.
He couldn't tell anyone how to bat; for he doesn't
know himself how he does it. He never knows where
the ball is going to land.
Baker, of the Athletics different. He place hits
With the shortstop covering second base Bake will
generally do the right thing and smash the ball through
the gap thus left short field He better batter for
the team. He of use in the attack. Jackson is
what is called streak hitter He'll go along at terrific
clip for days, and then drop into slump. If he gets
into slump he doesn't know how to get out of it. He
just swings harder.
have noticed that long hits make batters slump
don't know why that is unless it's like getting taste
of something you like and then doing anything to get
that taste again. long hit generally means hard
swing. And unless player watches himself he will find
that he's swinging harder and harder to~dupcate his
long drives. If get into slump try study the
thing out. l watch my swing in mirror to see if
there's anything wrong with it. Instead of swinging
harder, just barely meet the next ball. shorten my
hold on the bat; do everything to be and
meet the ball squarey. l content with that, and
forget entirely about driving power.
Some batters what known 3one-feld hit
ters"; that is, like McInnes of the Athletics who
hits to left nearly all the time. oneed hitter slumps
more than any other. Cree of the New York Yankees
used to be notorious right field hitter.
r that i,1do &c of he
essentials to heavy hitting. I always try to keep
the other team their toes they won't know where
the ball is going. My attack is directed at the third
baseman. try to worry him. bluff him into thinking