davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WAGES REACHED :
HIGHEST POINT IN
HISTORY LAST YEAR

Washington, Jan. 26.-Waees for
farm labor reached their highest
1920. g national averages, according
TO figures Of the department Of aSri-
culture made public today. The aver
age WaEesrate for labor hired by the
month was 346.9S with board, ana
9$S4.S6 without, for day labor at har-
vest, 1850 with board and $4.3S with,
out. Q day labor other than ct har-
vsst, the scale averaged 1856 with
board, and $3.5S without.
War conditions, It was found, had
sreatly ~accelerated an upward move
.ment Of farm ware rates,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
DEFEATED
POSITION, is TO IA

Hendrunnn, MINI. Jan. 2s.-The
Itendrum.. Independents defeated the
fast Fosston team in a basketball
16 to IL. The game was we'll played
'frore the start and was "anybody's
game" until the final whistle was
blown.
The Hendrum team Is a well bal
anced organization and is willing to
play any independent team in North
Dakota or Minnesota. All corre-
%spondence should be addressed, to. F.
G. Robinson, Hendrum, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Uatermyer Makes statement

New York, jan. 26.-Denying that
lfesever acted as counsel for the, Ger
embassy, and maintaining he had
never had&any business, social or
#pfDfessionAl relations with Captain
Boy-Eds Samuel Untermyer last night
issued the following statement rela-
TIM 30 Attorney General Palmer.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
EXCHANGE RATE FALLS.

Amsterdam. Jan. 25.-For the first
time in months, American exchange
fell below three .guilders for the dol
lar. 1t was quoted at between 2.98
and 2.99 as compared with $3.50 two
months ago. The decline was due,
according to bankers, to a decrease in
American exports to Holland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WANT MATCH.

New York. Jan. 26.-Two Canadian
interested in holding the
Georges Carpentier-J.ack Dempsey
championship bout in Montreal, have
Tex Richard. promoter,
that they would be here tomorrow
Richard, who is prepared to con-
duct the match independently, said
today he would give due consideration
to the Canadians proposal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
KING SIGNS CONTRACT.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Stanley NJ.
(Bud) King, who won Fl games and
lost four last season as a semi-profes-
sional and. who for four years held
the unofficial title of champion high
school pitcher of Kentucky, sen his
signed contract for 1921 to the Chi
cage White Sox today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
TO GO TEN ROUNDS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 26.-Lew
Tender and Willie Jackson, light
weight boxers are prepared to battle
in a %ten-round. no decision contest
here tonight. Both are anxious to
meet Benny Leonard for the title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WINNIPEG CUP .
PLAY OPENING
LAST EVENING

Play for the Winnipeg cup got IN
derway at the Caledonia Curling Club
Kinks last night with Skips Gray, Sol
stad. Noonan, and Hughes winning the
opening frames in the scheduled
series. Four Kinks. as scheduled went
into the fray and provided one of the
most active evenings that has been
witnessed at the Kinks this season.
Play a sss$been drawn for the re-
maindersof thett;week1 and&on Sunday
ClarenceaSheppard Will announce the
Kinks that will continue the inter-club
Rivalry between the various skips and
their curriers' Is keen as the trophy is
one Of the, most aspired for prizes to
be offered during the entire season.
The games last night and results
,Wera 90 f0lloxSrs.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
TO PLAY THREE GAMES.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 26.-The
Marquette basketball squad left last
night for a three-game trip. Thurs
day night they play Columbia college
at Dubuque. Friday night, st. Thomas
at st. Paul, and Saturday night Ham,
line at St. Paul,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
VICTORY.

Portage, Wis, Ian. .26.-The Mil
waukee Bright Spots annexed their
tenth straight basketball victory last
night, defeating the Company F team
of Portage, 40 to So. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
NINETEEN Kinks ENTERED.

Portage, Wis, Jan. GA total. of
nineteen Kinks of four men each have
entered for the annual bonspiel Of the
Wisconsin Curriers' association, which
begins here Monday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
GAFFNEY

Louisville, Ky. Jan. assigning of
Thomas V. Gaffney, a Philadelphia
college player, was announced today
by the Louisville American Association
club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
s14 A

Milwaukee,. Wis, Jan. ga total
Of S14 teams are entered for the an
nual tournament Of the Wisconsin
Bowling association, which opens
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

Herald Want Ads Brane results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
s32,s28,352 PAID BY
j. S. TO GREAT BRITAIN
Despite England's Huge Debt to
This Country, America Settles
Claim for War Transrorlntinn.
[By Associntod Press

lBy Associated PrcSs.l
WASHINGTON. july ,s--Dcspitc
Grea, R,;t.iu,s aoh, ., s,z.o ooo ooo
pa! i''e"' u E"-'o-S'-
90 mas been made by the American
government 20 the British Ministry
OF Shinn;n. :, sc,.ioro,, ~
arajn., tbo W., o, r
49,. o,. -.
Pay
i"ent was MADE "ihcia!s added. rur-
suant To an opinion by Attorney
General paurhortv
r, r,.
''''" 'o'
Por'a'i'h services arising out Of the
war with Germany. and the payment.
IL was cxnloiuca constitutes !, anal
so,,,o
NOV, s n,i.,,,
s,,;,,,;r -. aI',;,.
acainst TO o,hc, So ,-,', n'i -
sn-,;
,,
VI '"S.
ar ''""S
"s I" ,''"'' '"t
49, 81" go ny" ''p"'rt'
-, ~. .,a, .tm.''' ~ mn,
Sta,cs v.bn. -, ,;
dch,od ., So, ,
ro- ,r,t;od >, -, I,t,,
Mr. D,ucbo-,v ,oia -, a.. 80.
,nnly m :. 80, -,
sovereign nations ia n,osac,tc ,hci,
claims against ono anntbor IN m.
courts and Obtain Judgment, I'm, od.
Just such matters ,hrourh di,Io.
matte cbonnols
"If i, should be construed "a opp,y
Ia case such AS is now rrasou,.d,.
tho Acknowledgement Gotta .,r,,,
vbspoyor ci,i,, = .,,od
I-ni,o, SIZE, So
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i,r ,,.,.. ,,i, =, an, -,
,nr,ips, otbor n,,io,s ,nh MA, ~
onor,,5o, oc :; 60,
icrS wo,ld ssrinusly in.crfcrc win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee Ave. near Beach ALWAYS
open. Private baths. running water in
rooms; elevator, excellent table: While
service. American plan. $500 up daily:
spIC!aI weekly rates. Booklets. C;arnr.
NJ WALSH DUNCAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
YELLOW
SULPHUR SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
IN THE ALLI:t,IISS MES

IN TIL: ALII:t,IIA MES
Charm OF environment is most at
iraCtively expressed in the homclike
atmosphere surrounding Yellow Sui
phur Springs. Entertaining diver
sions. largo park. we'll Ventilated
rooms, ELECTRIC LIGHTS through
out. Curative qualities of water Of
highest mcrit-mi!d and agreeable
uperlcnt Moderate rates. Core
spondencc solicited.
w. T.. HAEELWOOD, rropr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

paint brushes until it's neat as wax.
really feel as if I've made discovery"
ooh, SO you've been out therc?"
asked Mary
Eyes" said Tom I'VE passed as they
were putting up the Ridge Crest coat
of-arms Ga smiling sun in mid-heaven).
1t was supper time and they asked us
to stay. We did, and we had the best
chicken feast Of our young lives, didn't
we, Helen?
eyes, you did," said Helen.
Il may want to know" broke in
John, where is it cxactly?"
why, just out there on the Nine
Mile Loop, d heavenly drive all the
way" Helen told him.
"You drive out Cary Street, past the
Country Club, follow the Three Chopt
Road to the Ridge Church, then you
turn abruptly to the left, and in about
a quarter Of mile there you are" ex-
planned Tom
Ridge Crest Farm" said John.
IT'S pretty name"
"And I'll promise you it's pretty
chicken they serve for your dinner"
added Helen
Lets go!" cried Mary, clapping her
hands with enthusiasm.
Lets go!' said Tom.
Lets go" said Helen.
Lets go" said John.
And they did ,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

IN Thursday night at o'clock John
~ had finished hard day at the
office and he felt the need of refresh
ment
Lets get Tom and his wife and go
out to Ridge Crest Farm for chicken
dinner" said he to his wife.
~""What's Ridge Crest Farm?" she
asked doubtfully
Its farm out there on the Nine
Mile Loop" he answered, where you
can make a date with a chicken dinner
for a dollar and half. They say it's
good"
But" said Mary, tom and his wife
are both rather eXacting I'm afraid
that they-why, here they come now!'
Truly enough, Tom and his exact
ing wife, Helen, were coming up the
walk, and Helen began conversation
before they reached the veranda. ooh,
Mary!" she called, "get your hat and
powder puff. We're going to drive out
to Ridge Crest Farm"
1--WE were just wondering if it was
good, answered Mary.
Good" said Tom, emphatically.
"Why, knew that bird Nadon when he
had the Hunt Club in Peoria, Ill. You
can believe me that he's cuckoo. He's
been feeding people all over America
all his life"
you've no idea," chimed in Helen,
what a charming, quaint place Ridge
Crest is. It's an old, honey place that
they've gone over with a scrub and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
THE WAVERLEY

Virginia Beach. Va The scashore
hotel with all the comforts; private
la tbs. hot and cold running water
chairs and hammocks. Address Mrs.
u. q. Porter. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
GRAND ATh.ANTE g'

NirKlnin Avenue. Near Beach.
Chpaclty. COO Private baths Hot md
coId running water. Elevator. Rates 81 90
up daily; special weekly. Booxlet Or
ChcStrd Auto meets trains
OSCAR II. FAINTER. HAROLD LANDoE'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
What T I'LL Crest Farm Will Do

beer in fora
haracr
to make
yhomca will
p M
Telephone county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
ATLANTIC CITY.

PRINCESS "a :ssp Car '.s, avn ana csi5
rooms. lIath'ng from hOus" and our own
honrdwalk bath houses: mod rates; cl"v:,-
Tor french chef: orchestra: dancing. cap.
buV. Bk'. mailed. PAUL g. ROSE
GRAMS. Dwn"-
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Herman Tyson received four addi-
tions to his Newark stable last week
IN Grovetown. 2.07h; Marge the
Great. 2.0Sh. and the 2-year-old
trotters Bonnie Fair, by Bonning-
ton. 2.O4h, and Wallace, by Harry
J.. S, 2.O5h. The latter colt Is own
cd by J, p. Winchester and was
named after the late Howard T..
Wallace.
Peter New 90, 2.11h. the Peter
the Great PAGER purchased FOR a
Pottstown patron by Eddie McGrath,
was only converted to the pace last
May and should prove a very useful
horse on the half-mile track. as he
has worked a twice-round in 2.OSt
Thomas W. Murphy has had a
tough time with his injured shoul-
der. received az Atlanta, the plaster
cast having only been removed last
week. Pain from the injured mus
cles and a nice little carbuncle help
"Murph" 10 keep awake and make
plans for next year.
Oscar Watts. 2.07N. that will be
eligible to the 2.16 class trots next
year. has been purchased by John s
Nipond, Altoona, who Is replacing
his PAGERS with the safer kind OF
horse that he can race himself.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

forred from my father to Hoppe.
have been waiting. practicing con-
stantly and working to get the title
back 10 our-tho family.
But playing at billiards. that is
playing at them well and proficient
ly, Is unlike anything else in the
world that can think OF.
The expert billiard player. or tho
player who aspires TO become ex-
pert at the game. in my estimation
can never acquire sufficient skill
through his own endoavor. Primar-
lily he must have been born with the
trait OF tho cue and the stroke"
In other words. billiards. not the
mediocre game but the game OF eX-
perts, is an inherited faculty. II re-
quires vision for strategy. courage
for rebuff and great nerve reserve
My father was champion for year
until 1909 when he played his las
tournament with Willie Hoppe.
Hoppe himself is a marvellous op
ponont. He has every bit OF tech
nique and prodigious mastery OF the
games fine points and detail.
But 7 had made up my mind IA
defeat him. For hours and hours
before the Chicago tournament be-
gan, and which ] knew offered 20
me the chance I had been seeking.
practiced to win.
That was where ] bad the better
OF Hoppe. He was merely defend
ing his title. had told myself that
had 10 beat him.
With that sort OF incentive urging
mo. I simply went ahead and played
for all that was in me.
My game Is 10 play from tho ends
and not from the center of the table
use 1914 ounce cue. The game
play now Is the same game that
my father taught me when was a
mere boy OF -. and ne had 10 boosi
mo up 10 the board for some OF the
shots.
Various theories. new ways tS
play. have been suggested 10 ms
from time to time. but 7 still stick tS
the old way my father taught me.
IL was the game he played and Z
brought him success and the cham
pionshin.
Through all the years OF failure
had supreme faith that Il would d.
the same for me.
stick to your bush" my fathe
used to tell me. BY that he mean
that should keep playing as I ha
started my game.
hn naffrnrn - unrnff ! haun F1uuI -,
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
JANN McGRAM rxPIArNs.

Manager McGraw OF tho New
York Giants certainly has the cour-
age OF his convictions. Since the
close OF the series some critics have
panned him, nor his judgment in
twice starting Fred Toney, instead
Of Barnes. who was the hero OF the
series. This from McGraw should
silence them: 81 pitched Toney he
cause ne had performed consistently
throughout the season and made
possible the winning OF the pennant.
Barnes was a bust tho greater part
OF the year. His work was a bigger
surprise to me than any one else. OF
course 1 was delighted. Even after
the first game. lacked the courage
TO start him. Perhaps he went ovei
his head. However. am not dis.
cussing that feature because ne de
livered in a pinch"
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CHESTERTOWN CLAIMS
EASTERN SHO' TITLE

cHEsTERTowN. Nd. Nov. 2s.
Chestertown High opened the season
with a victory over washington COL
iege Reserves. ? TO o. The next game
was with Smyrna High at Smyrna.
Del. They defeated them. 2s to 9.
Another game was with Cambridge.
at Chestertown. which resulted in a
score Of 10 10 o in favor OF Chester
town. The following games we're
as follows:
Smyrna. al Chestertown. Chester
town. 81: Smyrna, S, Milford. g.;
Chestertown. so. Newark High, at
Newark Del. IA; chestertown. 10.
New Castle, Del. 0; chestertown. o..
The final game ended in a victory
over Cambridge for Chestertown on
Thanksgiving Day at Cambridge. s
to 0.
Chestrtown claims tho champion
ship OF the Eastern shore. The ches-
tertoUn team will lose fve by grad
uation In June. These arc as fol-
lows: S. Matthews, G.. Willis, Estes.
Capt. =. Armstrong and ID. Stafford,
quarterback.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
IS KILLED in
FOOTBALL GAME
Only One College Man is on
The 1921 Fatality List
This Year
ALL OTHERS WERE
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Football ciaimed 10 victims dur
ing tho 1891 season. which closed
on Saturday
The death list was three less than
1920 and three above the total Of two
the result Of games in 1918. ~ In
1917. is In 1915. and 10 In 1915.
As in former years. the majority
OF youths killed were members Of
high school teams. The figures APP
parentiy uphold the contention OF
football experts that proper train
ing and physical condition greatly
minimize the danger OF tho game.
for only one OF tho players killed
was a member OF college eleven.
one was a semi-pro player, one
member OF a naval team and the re-
maindor were high school or sand lot
players who did not receive the in
tonahod training and physical in
spections given In colleges.
with one exception. none OF tho
victims were more than 20 years
old.
Tho list OF deaths follow:
Floyd Watt. Viliisos. Iowa. cap
tain OF high school team. dropped
unconscious. dying later, following
line buck in game November "a.
william Pritchard. Elizabeth City.
IL. c.. 16 years old; died Of injuries
received In practice game Septem-
bor 90.
/ Donald Davis. Emporia. Kan,
half-back with Kansas State Normal
eleven. died November 2i. OF in
tcrnal injuries received in game
against Baldwin Univordty.
Monroe Beatty. Bellevue. Pa. high
school player; died November II OF
injuries received in high school
game.
Carleton Manneback. Toledo. ohio
II years old: instantly killed Novem'
ber ~ playing In amateur game
neck was broken az result OF beinl
tackled.
Harry johnson. Evanston. Illinois
high school player, is years old
died October "a from conclusion o
brain: injured during practice.
Francis Fricke. Flint. Mich. hiE
. school player; rs years old; die
- October 10; kicked in abdomen dur
q ing practice.
Frank Nadeau. Lowell. Masa..
= years old; died November as a n
Il suit OF ruptured blood vessel az bai
OF brain: was member OF a nav
- team.
- Matthew Karyachich. Benwool
e W. Va. 90 years old; died septen
Der 10 from injuries received
D semi-professional game.
3 Edward II. Keck. Beileville. III
I20 years old: killed November "A
, crushed In a mass play.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
SNOW Killers
WANT TO PLAY
Fans Think Club Was Treat.
ed Unfairly by Eastern
Shore Circuit
WILL ASK FOR
COURT INJUNCTION

SNOW HILL. Nov. 2s.-contend-
ing that Snow Hin was unfairly
treated when 1t was eliminated from
the newly organized Eastern Shore
Baseball League. local baseball fans
have decided to take steps to have
he team reinstated Ia the league.
The courts will be asked for an tn-
junction TO prevent tho league from
PLAYING scheduled games next sum
mer until snow Hin Is given back its
original place In the baseball organ
ization.
About 100 Snow Hin fans and busi-
ness men have subscribed approxi-
mately S27O0. TO be used either 10
promote Independent ball or TO make
hght for what they claim arc the
rights OF their town.
Snow Hin entered a team In In
dependent baseball circles on the
Eastern shore last summer. and with
that team, II Is said. won a greater
percentage OF games played than any
one OF the other mines. IL played a
total OF rs teams and won games
from every one with the exception
Of the Salisbury club.
n was Snow Hill which originally
suggested a series OF games between
Snow Hill. then leading the Eastern
shore Independent teams. and Fred
erick. then leading in the Blue Ridge
League.
IL was at about this time that a
series OF games was arranged be-
tween the Blue Ridge pennant win
ner and the Eastern shore indepon-
dent team with the highest pcrcent-
age OF games won.
4 Snow Hin was one OF the original
advocates OF Organized baseball on
the Eastern shore. II was al Snow
=. Hiifs suggestion that a meeting was
: held In Salisbury on September "a "a
consider the organization OF a league
and when the organization was nc
I complished Snow Hin held its right
fui place in the league. At this meet
e ing II. W. RuarlS. Of Salisbury. actel
\ as chairman. Six teams we're repre-
scented by 200 or more people.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
IOWA VICTORY POPULAR.

while ohio State men did not
relish the trimming handed Wilce's
pupils by Illinois. the defeat was
good news to a lot Of other Western
Conference men. State has been
hogging the llmelight for years.
Iowa. as a result Of States defeat.
has a clear title to the champion
ship. The under dos always Is the
favorite. Had Ohio State defeated
Illinois. there would have been the
usual winter dispute. with State
probably having the edge. although
Iowa Is considered the better team.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
SALESIANUM In
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Salesianum Is now n member Of
the Catholic High School League OF
Philadelphia. The local institution
was accepted on application made by
Father Paul Fournier. Salesianum
will take the place OF La Sale. which
dropped from the league at the be-
ginning OF the baseball season.
Entrance into the league means
a great boost in sports for the Cath
olic boys. They will compete for the
basketball championship and viii
open the season on the local floor
with Catholic High OF Philadelphia
as their opponents. December 2S.
At the time the school was admit
ted to the league. Father Fournier
was also elected to the board Of di-
rectors.
Salesianum will have one of the
fastest teams in its history on the
floor this season.
Among those trying out for the
team are; gSerrigan, Micha, Lex
Gillespie. Farley, Butler and Fahey
Of last year. and 'THap" Sheehy;
Dutch" Kelleher and Francis Burke
newcomers 10 the school.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
FREE HITTING IS HARD
BLOW TO BASE RUNNING

What was the matter with base
running in 1921?
Has the science OF getting the
jump on the pitcher. thereby en-
abling the runner TO beat the throw
Of the catcher, become a lost art?
A glance at the major league
records Of last season reveals the
fact that there was mighty little
base running. Players who three or
four years back stole as many as 80
bases. didn't reach the double figures
last summer.
While tho records make Il seem
that the ball players are slowing up.
such Is not tho case. The falling
of in base running has simply been
due TO the conditions that now exist
and the style game that is being
used.
Last season the stolen base idea
was practically sheived. Because
OF the lively ball. II was figured tho
hit and run was much better
game 70 play. One run didn't mean
much in 1921 The steal and the
sacrifice is the one-run idea OF base
ball. The hit and run gets them in
clusters II successful. That Is the
big reason for the falling on in the
base-running records.
The lively ball and the great de-
sire 70 emulate the deeds OF Babe
Ruth, who became the idol OF the
world because OF his ability TO hit
home runs, is the other explanation.
Those who scout the idea OF the
lively ball. need only go back 10
/ years in the records. That season
l1911-Frank Baker led the Amer
lean League in home runs with
nine He was called Home Run
Baker. This season Babe Ruth led
I the American League with 50.
Ty Cobb led the American League
in stolen bases with SO in 1911
Seven other players stole more than
40 bases and six players more than
80. The lively ball and the hit and
run. not lack Of speed on the part
OF the players. tell the story OF the
decline in base running.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

Rule SO. Men on first and third,
two out, man on first tries for sec
ond. The ball is thrown 10 second
baseman. who tags out runner after
man on third had scored. Does run
count7 Yes.
Rule 81. Sec. s. why does not
the infeld ny rule apply II first base
only is occupied? The reason for
the rule was 10 stop double plays
by trapped" balls. that is. easy
catches dropped and then thrown
like a grounder. a real bah player
would never be doubled on a trap
ped infield fly with a man on first
only, as they always run out their
hits.
Rule 46. Rule 5e. Sec. 10. Can
runner advance. like in stealing.
on a-foul tip, legally caught? Yes.
Rule IS. Sec. 8. Man on third
Batsman bunts. Man on third
scores and batsman is out. Does
this count as a time at bat for the
hhter7 No. II is a sacrifice.