davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1924-12-26
ANTELOPE

@. b. Hendricksou, one of the
prosperous farmers and stock raisers
of the west bench was in town We'd
nesday, marketing some turkeys and
doing some Christmas shopping at
the stores
Mrs. Albert Grimsrud is enjoying
a visit from her brother Mr. jacobson
of Pelican Rapids, Mimi, Through the
Holiday season.
The Christmas program given by
the children of the Community Sun
day school at the Congregational
Church Tuesday evening was enjoyed
by all. The recitation and drills help
ed to bring to- young and old the
real Christmas spirit. The interior
of the building was beautifully deco
rated and while the night was cold
and stormy a large crowd attended
from town and country Each child
present was given q treat 0i nuts
and candy by the Sunday School.
M. Larson of Homestead brought
his Two small boys up en- lhe Tues
day morning train TO spend Christmas
ot the TIT ~ Larson home I'M the city
Ernie Lang of plentywood was
business caller bon our village last
Monday
Frank L9uJzonhiacr truck. grain
and stock raiaor from the Muddy Flat
was m Antelope Wednesday hgb-uob.
bug with friends and Attending Co
Some business affairs.
The James Stewart family and
Richard Gruyaon spent Christmas
day ul thn John Gruyaon home in
north Antelope.
Mr. and Mrs j. %. Wamsley and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gross tool,
dinner at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs r. ID. Morcls.
On account Of The school vacation
we did not receive q report on tho
Outlook-Antelop0 basketball game.
The 9, -, Lindquist daughters who
are attending high school at Plenty
wood, came down the last Of the week
to spend the holiday vacation at
home
Hugh Reathor went TO Reserve
Tuesday evening 10 install a Radio
which he sold at that place.
The producers news., 1924-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper, Herman
Witte and Henry Witte have installed
radios in their homes recently which
will help to pass the long winter ev-
enings.
Ephraim Fawcett, who was a pa
tient at the Outlook hospital with
bronchitis, is now able to be about,
apparently as well as ever. Coed
care did it.
David BObst, brother of Mrs. MAIDS
Billet, who was called here by the i'll
ness of Mrs Billet, returned to his
home last Sunday at Hardy, Sask.,
Canada, after a two weeks visit.
Grandma Fawcett, mother of Sam,
Ephraim and Bob Fawcett, who fell
and broke her ankle nearly two
months ago, is able tc get about the
house. She is doing very nicely, con
sidering her age Of 85 years.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

The boys basket ball team left on
Thursday on a tour to play Antelope
Thursday evening and Bainville on
Friday. The girls left the following
day for Bainville to stage a double
header In that village. All three
games were lost, the final scores be
ing: Boys, Antelope u, Outlook 10;
Bainville 28, Outlook 20; Girls: Balm
Vile 26, Outlook 13.
Don't forget the last event of the
year, the Senior Glass play, "a Poor
Married Man given at the Outlook
Theatre, December 81, 1924, followed
by a dance for which the Redstone
viii furnish the music.
Nerna GoodlaXon taught the first
grade room on Wednesday as Miss
Bergin left for Hastings, N. D., to
spend the school vacation.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
COMPARE RESULTS
SUMMER TILLAGE

Noble, Roosevelt County Agent)
Excellent results have been Sc fired
by The summer tillage program r.
The Divide community as Indicated by
zen zimmerman ali 8 meeting held
lu that community to discuss a 1925
program 9l work. Ia reporting ON
The results OF laia work he stated
chat summer tlled crops, where the
land Was properly handled, had aver
aa.o p bushels of wheat to the acre
tl- past .hree years and that he was
salsueO Chat ii WoUIa continue to dO
so Io- some time to come. The fig
as upon which 1I. Zimmerman Jas-
ell his 1epOs. were aiken from three
representative farmers In that com
I.--.-g which had q total OF Zz5 acres
eL -uCaneI fail0W i'm 1922-23-24 and
We- scattered over an area of ten
miles, While this section of the
county does not look like, from all
appearances, the garden spot OF the
count. It is evident Il is very produc-
tive and II is HuJhcT evident that
there are thousands of vacant acres
.- IS productive that viii some day
produce similar crops for these farm
c mo have worked out the proper
ma-hoo TO produce these crops which
We've So productive In The Divide /
community and produce these crops
which were unkonWen five years ago. /
Il the same community Mr. Coin. .
tire project leader, stated as a result /
Of his demonstration work with corn
rs compared to summer fallow, that .
on yla-s when there was am abund- /
auee of snow during the winter .
months and the corn field was i'm a .
condition to receive these snow drifts I
that he received larger yields from
-le corn ground than the Summer
.a.oW besides having the value of
he conn rs fed for his livestock
Cu the other hand Mr.. Harbo of the
Enterprise country, where soil condf-
ions Ue different and there is some
Fha, uole precipitation, states that
be has better yields ON long time
'ass from wheat following corn rath-
r than summer falloV Mr.. Harbo
attributes this to the fact chat wheat
o.oWiug summer fallow grows $50
anS that 1T is more susceptible to
Usl which has invariably figured i'm
e.uciug his yields.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
Il LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Frs. Frank Close returned Wedues-
day of last week from Grand Ran
ids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witte and
children left for Minneapolis Friday
to pass the winter.
ID. Chapman of Crosby was a busi-
ness visitor here Saturday eff last
week.
Miss Hannah Johnson who is
teaching school near Comertown. re-
turned to Outlook to pass the two
weeks school vacation.
"Blacky' Lee left for Helena Sat
urday to consult q specialist in that
city.
Marvin Nacker of Minot, n. ID.
made a business trip to Outlook ON
Saturday.
"Chet" Grace of Bainville passed
Sunday visiting with friends at Out
look.
Elsie Pagan left for Rolette. N. D..
ON Saturday whore she will pass the
holidays.
Mr.. johnson of Westby was in
town ON Monday of this week.
Mr.. Young ot Dooley transacted
business here Monday
ID. A Bains of Willston was here
ON Tuesday looking after business
affairs.
Miss Rose Fink was "a scobey wise
itor Thursday of last week.
Oswald Selvig made a trim 90 SEQ.
boy Thursday TO tolte i'm the wrestling
match
Dr s. n Fowcctt returned Thurs.
Iay fuom Seattle. Wash. where he
bod been spending q Wcllseamed ya
cation
Frank Koestor made a buainfa.
"Trip TO Plentywood Thuraduy and re.
turned Friday
John Cavuulugh was I'm town Sln.
lazy from hia home at Redatone
Mrs, VIM Tobiu left for So pam
saturday To join hgr husband, and .
rom Jhere they viii go Co Duluth, I
Minnesota 10 visit with hen sister
during tho holidays,
Wmh Iobioaon returned from Min
leapola Friday of last week.
ole johnson left on Tuesday for
Mnot, m ID,
Iralnmaater "A, a. Jones Of Ilar.
yeN M ID, was IN town ON huaineas .
Monday of this week.
M Buttles Of Minot, N. D., made .
9 business trip TO Outlook last Tuea-
day
Mrs VIM, Wirtz b on the sick list
Little Edla Billet has returned to-
her home after nearly three weeks /
Way et The home of Mrs. Joseph
.Aosky, who cared Cor hen while Mrs.
Billet was in the Outlook hospitai
lnde rthe care Of the splendid nurses.
Misses Houg and Cowan, while Dr.
fawcett was away ON his woll-earned
vacation
Mr. and Mrs, Matt Wirtz visited mt
.he Bert Grove home last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Witte and
daughters, Grace and Helen left last
Friday for Hector, Mimi, to visit
Ar,, Whites mother, who is not very
Well this winter.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
sHERIFFs NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COIN.
TY OF SHERIDAN.
F. D. MORCK, as Receiver of THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF AN
TEBOPE, MONTANA, a corpora.
ton, Plainiff,
VS..
CARL d. LINDQUIST and FRTrT a
LINDQUIST, his wife; and JOHN
GBAYSON and RICHARD GRAY.
SON, cO-partners, trading and do
ing business under the firm name
and style. of GRAYSON BROTH
ERS, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHFPrFrvc
SALE, on the 18th day of Janu9-r.
a. ID. 1924, at the hour of two o'cIocL
i. NJ. Of said day, at the front do6r
OF the County Court House. at Pleu.
tyWood, in Sheridan County. Mon
tana, the following described real
properly, to-wit:
The West Half CWt5) Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEH) and
Southwest Quarter (SWH). ali
10 Section Eight C8), and North
Half (N73) of the Southeast
quarter (SEH) of Section Seven
~, Township Thirty-four (34
North Of Range Fifty-seven (57l,
East of the Montana Meridian
containing 800 acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof.
together with all the tonemapts
1eTeditaments and appurtenances
lherqlnUo belonging, or in anv wisa
appertaining.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
MARY DAILY, Plaintiff.

VS..
JOHN j. COURTNEY and SHERT-
DAN COUNTY, MONTANA .
quasi-municipal corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door of the courthouse, in the town
OF PlentywOOd, Sheridan County
Montana, on to- 18th dav of J9TE2
ary, 1925, at 200 o'clock P. M.. the
following described real estate sim
ate in Sheridan County, Montana. de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
North Half of Southeast Quarter
lN72 SEQ and North Half of
Southwest $ Quarter (N1E SWH) If
Section Twenty-four (2D, Township
Ihirty-fOur (34) North, Range Fiftv-
i've (55) E. NJ. M. and East Half Of
Southwest Quarter (E1a SWlL) and /
Lot No. Three (3) of Section Nine /
teen (19J and Northeast Quarter of
Northwest Quarter (NEH NWI0 If /
Section Thirty (3O), in Towpsbip
Ihirty-fOur (34) North of Rance
tifty-six (56) E. M NJ, together
with the tenements, hereditaments
The producers news., 1924-12-26
had contributed to the campaign Just

had contributed to the campaign Just
ended"
BILL HEADS
SENATE LIST
Washington, Dec. 2O.-The Muscle
Shoals question remained at The head
OF The Senate calendar when congress
recessed for the Christmas holidavs.
1t has been before the Senate since
the opening day Of this session and
under an agreement of unanimous
there it viii remain until q
final vote is taken.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
DAGMAR MAN APPOINTED
CENSUS ENUMERATOR

Niels SundHed Of Dagmar. has
been appointed Census. Enumerator
Of Agriculture for school districts No.
7O' &c. 3. 84 and 54, and will com
mcnce work at once. Ii will greatly
assist him in his work if the farmers
will have their sample schedule filled
out when he calls. ------.
The producers news., 1924-12-26

school children via following route:-
From Truels Jensen to H. 2. Madison,
then to Iheo Flalne, then to Archer
School house, 2 round trips per day,
to be known as Route 2. Contract
to run from Jan 4th 1875, to April
4, 1925, per calendar month
The school board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
L. J. Helgeson,
clerk
The producers news., 1924-12-26
BIDS WANTED

Bids viii be received up to 8 p. m.
Dec Both, 1924, for transporting
school children via the following
route:-FrOm Olons Eggen to Emil
Moe, then to n. P. E. Moe, then to
Archer school house-to be known as
Route No. 1, two-round triDs per
day. Contract to run from Jan. 4th,
1925 to April 4th, 1925, per calendar
month and for the transporting
The producers news., 1924-12-26
CUSTAVE ESPEIARTD
ARRIVING IN NJSIC
Montana Lyric Has Range Equal to
CarusO's, Says Minneapolis Music
Teacher.

EaClLEIs
Gustave Espeland, Montana's Lyric
Soprano, of McElroy, Montana, a
man with a wonderful future, IF he
does the work and pays the price, is
arriving, and according to an article
in the Minneapolis Tribune, he viii
appear in recital in the Twin Cities
in March.
Mr. Espeland, a farmer boy of Ne
ElrOy, after much cOaxing by his
friends was finally induced to 20 to
school, and after only a few months
of hard work the following resull
are reported, indicating the novice's
natural ability.
The Producers News prophecies
that Gustave will in time bring hon
or to Sheridan county in the realm
of music.
In a letter to Editor Taylor. Mr..
Espeland has the following to saw of
his progress, and the opinion of Il.
instructors as to his ability and his
future, which letter just bubbles cy-
err with awakening enthusiasm and
consciousness of what there is fr
him, which his friends had a hard
time in convincing him.
The letter follows.
LETTER
Minneapolis, Minn.
Dec %, 1921.
Dear Friend Charlie.
] ann here studying now, and
getting along fine.
Mr.. POntius. my teacher. saws
J have the most natural ability
Of any student that has come 10
him for q long time, and chat
my range Is as equal 10 Carus9s.
Mr. P0ntius has me sing In Uiph
&c" every day. j am enclosing
little clipping from the Mime.
apOlIs Tribune. lr8 only small
beginning, but / hope 90 make a.
still more important.
/ want 20 tell you how ap.
prcciaic ihc help you have given
me. ~ 70 hadn't been for YOU
Charlie, ! don't think I'd ever
have tackled 10.
Well, here's wishing you all
Christmas Cheer and Happy New
Year.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF 9TH and 8th

r ~ A@1A1AH144N<A lOlNO
The 9TH and 8th grade examinations
VIII be held on Thursday and Friday,
january 22nd and 23rd, 1925.
These examinations viii be held at
PientywOOd only, and no one is to
take them except the pupils who have
already taken and failed in some sub
jeCts
Notice where examinations are to be
held viii be posted on the door of
the County Superintendent's Office.
37-Jan. Is
The producers news., 1924-12-26
ARTICLE
IN ENSEMBLE
- 0IHItI INNUAHI DIN
Gustayo EsDelaud 10 Appear In Re.
cital Here Late In March.

TO START JANUARY Str
iustayo Espelaud 10 Appear In Re
cital Here Late in March.
Glasses la ensemble. under the
direction of Louis Wolf, of the
Minneapolis School of Music. VOL.
mist, will be resumed January s.
Advanced players Of all string
and wind instruments are eligible
10 membership la this especial
work. Tri0s, quartets and quin-
tets OF the masters will be- used
IN the study. Az th1 esd OF ehe
season q chamber musical recital
will be given In which ali meme
bers of the class will parlisDate
under the direction of MIR. W0n.
The classes in conducting un-
der Director POntius will be dis
continued during the holidays TO
be resumed the first week in Jam
uary, when a new class will be
formed. All members of these
classes get practical work in
conducting. Score reading is al
So taught.
Gustave Espeland, well known
lyric tenor from Montana is now
studying with William III. Pom
thus Of the Minneapolis SchooI
OF Music. He will be heard in
qoI8IT Il! 7lBI TBQlo7I
The producers news., 1924-12-26
SENATOR NORRIS PAYS "TRlB.
UTE" no UNDERWOOD BILL
Continued from Page One)

omy % turn it over to private cor
UoHUaue
NUc.e Shoals shouldn't po Go tho
Alabama Power Company on to amy
puNyle corporations Tho ueopIc
Should keep it and derive the henc-
uts From ie What a wonderful eN-
ryHWguD Uas lhe Panama Canal nnd
how prodJhle 1t has become. rbo
people own that They operate chat.
EXAMPLE
OI ONTARIO
'lyt ua profit from lhe cxnmple
N. OuUro, which today owns ihc
t'N.l..t electric plant I'M all Dho
NvI'J Which operates it publicly, and
Nmu1 supplies electricity for power
a'd hnhung to ita people gt Che low.
el WlCa ou thia continent
Amy man I'M Che pUblIc llo of Go.
0al Who votes Go sell on lease Muscle
Shoals to q private corporation viii
ho condemned Within tta years aa
having made one ol Che worst mia-
WNoa ot Che present genWaUons.n
NORRIS
OPENS FlLlBUSrER
Washington, Dec, 1S.=An attempt
to gyt unanimous consent TO vote ON
th' Underwood Muscle Shoals bin
neNt saturday was blocked in the sem
ate today by Senator Norris, repub-
he0n Nebraska, author of the Norris
government op6rtion measure.
senator Curtis, the republican lead
er then asked Senator Norris if he
would agree 20 limit debate ON AN Of
toe amendments TO the Muscle Shoals
ell except those offered by Senators
Underwood, Norris, Jones eff WASH
WEtoo and WadsWorth, New York,
f1Huolcma but the Nebraska sena-
Cog aE1in objected
Ihc majority leader then served
notice he viii ask the senate to hold
mEn. sessions beginning tomorrow.
senator Norris rgtorted that he
would make motion that the senate
adjourn at o'clock each dav and
shouted, "lf YOU try to force d final
vote oEphysical endurance, you won't
gl. i,'
ACCEPT
WALSH AMENDMENT
Washington, Dee. I9-The senate
made such progress today on the I'm
ol..oua Muscle ShosIs bin that
.iI.l N3.e appeared likely soon after
The Christmas recess.
-a senate accepted, Al to 20, the
nndment by Senator Walsh. demo- .
cla-, Montana, providing for govern I
ne- regulation of power distributed
Interstate.
lne Walsh amendment served TO /
put Che senate ON record as BEING on
posed TO state regulation of q gov
eia"enL corporation.
OTUTP
AMEN NDMENTS
\ number of other amendments
were accepted by the Alabama SEN
a.'r and adopted without a record /
vote. These would require the dis II
-uautlon of all power not oeadeJ fo, II
me manufacturer of fertilizer: Dro- N
''ae That a lease of the property car
not be transferred without apDrovsl \
}t the president and that farmers be
gwen preference in the sale. of fer
llzer; authorize leasing of the prom
arty either separately or as a whole. n
md stlpulate that the lessee shall set
.slde IAN adequate reserve fund" to
.over depreciation and guarantee the
government against loss.
AT the opening of the session, Sen
tor Norris again charged that the |
leneral Electric company was the
.ead of the water power trust" of
america. He declared the company
Vned the Alabama Power COMPANY
nd other light and power companies
catered over the United States bv
tock ownership and interlocking dir
ctorates.
He would ike to know, he added,
oW many Of these power directors !
The producers news., 1924-12-26
OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
IRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
IANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1924-12-26

and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing
Dated December 26th, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County. Montana
38-t4
The producers news., 1924-12-26
Marriages LICENSES

Lewis e. Smith, age 80, of Medi-
cine Lake, and Lottie T. King, age
21, of Medicine Lake, wers issued a
license to we'd, Tuesday d cenber q.
The producers news., 1924-12-26

The following news item appenHnp
IN The Minneapolis Tribune, h the
hrst item appearing la daily prcaa.
announcing The appearance of Gu
tave Espeland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Bill TiLden
WithdraUs
From PIay

NEW YORK, April 22.-1f Bin Til.
den docs not care to play in the olym.
pic games or In the Davis Cup match.
es. the United States tennis team
viii have to get along without him.
This will be the attitude Of tho
United States Lawn Tennis associa.
ton. resulting from Tlldcns an.
nouncement in Philadelphia last
night that he had resigned from the
Olympic and Davis cup teams, II
was learned today.
Tilden said no had no other course
open after tho report OF the amateur
rule committee had been made public
Saturday night in which he was re.
ferrcd to MS being an "cvil influence"
on the game because OF his journals.
tic activities.
No official comment was made By
tho association but Significance was
attached to the statement OF Hol-
combc Ward. chairman OF the anna.
teur rule committee that I'm
sorry that Tilden has reached this
decision"
The champion said that unless the
association ruled that he was an
amateur he would not play in the
Olympic or Davis cup matches and
would only defend his title in the
national championships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
10 Teams
Filed for


TEN clubs were represented at
l. the first meeting OF Tho star
Junior Baseball league. held az The
Star last night. Tho turnout war.
ranted the demand for the organiEa'
ton and the league wiz so thru.
The twelve clubs entered 20 far
follow:
waila walla Cubs. Junior Advance
club. Georgetown Pirates. Three
Brothers Dye Works. Seattle Boys
club. DO Molay club. Sunset HIN
Improvement club. Greenwood I'm.
provemcn, club. Loulc'H French Dry
Cleaners. Wilson's BusinlAs Col.
ieEe.
There Is still room for many more
clubs. Any other junior teams wish.
Ing 10 enter should file their entry
with The Star by mall or phone. or
with Beaner waiby at spaldinE's. BY
Saturday a; the latest.
Play win begin ono week from
Sunday. with tho schedule being
published next Monday.
The regular rules and regulations
that have governed tho league In the
past VIII be in force again.
Tho Star trophy, perpetual one.
now held by the Three Brothers Dye
Works. win be in competition again.
There win be the usual prelim-
mary season, with the finals for tho
winners OF the various sections. The
number OF teams entered will deter.
mine tho number Of sections.
Players and clubs interested should
watch these columns for further
news Of the junior tossers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Bentley, Star
Pinch Hitter

Despite tho fact that Jack Rent.
ley Of tho New York Giants Il
the most unorihodox hatsnan in
the National league. he is ono OF
the majors most consistent hit.
tiers.
Las, season Bentley led the Ma.
tlonal league in batting with a
mark OF .427. In the world series
no also was high man with a 900
average.
During the National league sen.
son Bentley was used 20 times as
pinch hitter ard came thru on
10 occasions with base hit
A mark or 800 as a pinch hit.
Ter over the entire season is some
record. Few big leagucrs have
ever approached It.
In the world series Bentley
equaled the feat. Going TO the
bat twice in pinch. he made one
hit. for a 800 average.
Rather an imposing start for n
busher making his big league
debut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
PREP TRACK I
ATHLETES IN
GREAT FORM

WhEN the high school track
w squads swing into action, April
~ so'sie stat Per foTmers win grace
me respective meets.
Ed Jenkins. the Ballard lun,lnarv
Is running like a streak and is con.
sidered sure to win at icas, Is points
Tor his team during every meet. IN.
Guiding the all.city. George Norton.
broadway. is running the $50 in fas,
ume and viii cop that event again
this year.
jim Drumheller. also Of Broadway
mas left HIS old love. the broad junin
and is running the dashes. Jim i
lkely TO give Jenkins pretty good
competition.
out at Roosevelt, Bull Martin il
tossing the weights around In MIC,
fashion. a little extra coaching viii
make Martin a star. Johnny Turner
queen Anne. is running the dashes
IN good form and should place wen
up this year.
The high school squads have been
practicing turnout vacation and are
primed for the gun. Ballard looks
best with Broadway and Queen Anne
following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
BILLY GIBSON
TAKES ACTION

NEW YORK, April 22.-Legai nc.
ton may be started at once in In.
diana to enjoin Georges Carpenter
from boxing Tommy Gibbons, Billy
Gibson said. Gibson holds n con.
tract for n CarpentierTunney match
here in June. Gibson said that his
contract did not prevent the French.
man from accepting another date
before his, but that he had been
told he had good case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

THROW the ball 10 the proper base. Many ball games
i are lost because a fielder makes a foolish throw 70
get a runner at the plate third and thereby enables
a runner 10 advance 10 second who should have been
held at first This puts the second In posi-
ton to score HIT otherwise couple Of hits might
be needed TO drive him around.
Make a careful study OF your hatters. Try 10 find
10 what fields they are likely to hit and then shift
accordingly.
Likewise II is well 10 know whether they are long
distance hitters hitters Of the short Fly nedrye
variety to know whether 10 play short or deep
field on them.
II fielder can go out for ball easily he can
come in in favor Of that fielder playing short
field with the ordinary batter up who has particular