{ title: 'Facts & fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1953-19??, June 10, 1954, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1954-06-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
\ ••( i* *•***,.-* >*\ *& -«*-rrt*p- t^ - > * t 1 y** «-«^^*# **- **• ^^f ^ *«H« f *wH ^^:-*««WVW^lWiWliriH^TdF»^wmi3(W{WW; #t^4^^S«i'«WI«.ra;'J'fi9^^^jpJJ ti** Mi ate * •• »t 'WW ^P Aft |K^ annual i&eetihg of thfe Hil^jv Stsllopl, AchKtde Association heW^teBWflbielall^wmi off- ers weji*e weetfca* Frol) Frank Flsfe as rtes^nt^Fohft Hourih&% yfa# fi.* *> f H*, K h W m Mook^ tfflfyfa\ of*the $®&i Ifw itet&tf Q&v&e Fre,w* mMa£&^ \'of %e JtaMtftli h$*%$ AfeP»|^er. ^an,&ge#,o jj ijite J^^b^^ea 1 m.'' l ^Y%W% jHfnfrlMta, jF%4$ft&cp, sfi&t. *J%a^ fipcnap and Mrs*' €Ml«9P*titth a^nded^th&weddv- ink of?&, cousin* in QgdejasbuYg ^|^$§day> Mjsi lif^ Dustin arrived home Mt..f^d4fesjM\F< H, £#$«&t ye- fctfrWiwoTrii Chicago* wjhete thfey attended |W Louisiana Purchase Etgfaifon. t|- 4 1% & MS AGO; ^j^'S Th^Jaky ereni$g, June 6, a * 4 • > ^li^^l %«uri Mrs. tlifiW GaleV the* occasion being the birth\ d^ys el* Iceland P. Brady and Jul- ius; Gale. ^ E. U. Lock was- a caller in Di- ckinson, Thurs. Miss Loretta Peeta spent last week, in Saranac Lake. Miss Betty Ambrose of Matone was, a week-end guest of her gra- ndmother* Mrs. Geo. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and family spent the weekend in East Dickinson, with her f&f&e&f Qeorge Sweet t , Wayne Clark, of Albqrg ^a,« a business caller in town 11|pS. ' Hector Buell of Malone is4ga4n manager of the local a & P?sto,rie. Guy Peck* of Rutland Vt. is visiting his cousin, Harry Hastings in East Dickinson. 10 YEARS AGO Fraftk Reid is able to be out ag- ain rafter Several days illness; also William* Reid is out again, which Is pleasing news to their friends, Mr? and Mrs. Roy Villnave re- turrmd/hom$ Sunday from a Sflftteltt trip to Glens Falls, , PV^ (Serald Saxton returned to * spmp Shelby Mjss,> Tuesday, aft- er- speeding a ten day furlough ^thfelatives. \ Oft Saturday, Cherry B. Hast- ings celebrated he* first birthdey. Little relatives present were; Dent Hastings, Jane and John^FolIett^ laneiQark, Robert, Charlotte,^ fjollis Hastings and Sydda, Hast* .'V7 ^earl's wmr^mh 151^1 W siiife-ccofflK SKI1JTS SBW-itt mm •\ * , ^-j _s* aiid; S^%#y, pypajbag. h ^ * lihwpftii Prompt * Odttrtfeows Service — DAY or JNITE — CAUL MOIRA 7469 «H h r' 4 1 ^•S . \ r 0« v •> ) f BYDES SHOP MOIRA ''ESTABUSHED 1879 MACHINE AND EACKSMITfl WORK TRAYNOR REFRIGERATION Sales and Service 24 Beglow .. MALONE, N. Y... 1070 East Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hastings went to Potsdam General Hospit- al Monday to visit her sister, Faith Hook who has reentered as a me- dical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atwood spent Saturday eyening with, h# parents, Mr^a*j<f ||i|f4a^l|yY4 ddow. •••,.'\.\ '., -•' \'••\• ''j. v'S '&H '•:'' Mrs. C. A. Petty ol Par|Svilie called on relatives irt f oW^n*M,Oav Joe Foley was a^'Mslijlis liner\ in Malone Tuesday. Mr. aMcl.M*^* Herbert Hastings and family ftai lunch with Mrs. MaudevB*ii^§^Suttday:'--ey^rii'ii#-..-. Elmer' lew J imtti' Iiu*Ofr called mM '• ne!gliSr§: km ¥§&* • Oscar Foley. - |r^: ^gp|(^pe visited relatives irt lown MMday. ' ••^^*«BSwtoite REDUCE PILES* SWELLING WSi- NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90% of 6ases of simple piles- tested by doctors amazing Pazo shrunk piles WITHOUT £UR-, GERY! Pain was stepped or, mate- rially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching; instantly. In tubes* also modern Suppositories at all' druggists* Get Pazo®« today for wonderfully fast relief right away. m ff£PjHff*AnUk BUILDINGS ZJrffl* •, Maloild fiiiUing Co. Itic # MALONE'S OLDEST mDU$TRlsr Foot Of Mill St. Phone 128 Lumber — Building Materials — Construction tae-lciitcher must be especially alert. By^retiring the fcditrt mavdKnhl ba^ s ahd'making a force play* on a bunt, a catcher often can reverse the result of an inning and often- times of a game. Therefore, it is yital for a catcher to sense the likelihood of a bunt, and make himself a fifth iftfielder - (sixth, counting the pitcher). In this situation* the catcher is the\ one player who has the base runners in front of him, and, 1foerefore t in fielding a buhtj he is able to see where the* most advantageous play can be made. This requires quick thinking and gameness. You cannot waste the fraction df^a^ second in making up your mind to which base you are going to throw. With the bases empty, the catcher,' should race over to back?up^flfst base the instant p ba>l is,hit to an infielder, in order to prevent an advance should the throw to first be wild or escape the first base- man. „ The,most difficult play for a catcher, in my opinion, is on the double v steal, especially with smart runners on first ah$,third. ^usually dealt with the doufele steal by glancing at the runner on third, per- haps \cocking my arm as if to throw, ^hus causing him to stay at the bag, frequently { 'fr Schalk FMJto! the book \H^tp Pfay\ Chapter 11 1 It always was my idea to feive thpiplc^e^as^uBh^e^ eouragem&rfe as possible. I caught sorherof^theis be£t%nd cannot emphasfze^foo strong- ly the vaW of \this ponft. However, the catcher must Remember that few, i£ t any, pitchers have the same tem- perament. The catcher^ is forced to \carry\ some pitch- ers!. Others, it is necefssary to \baby.\ Some will go 50-50 with-the catcher. A few, lik,«r Ted Lyons, will give the catcher practically an after- noon off, rarely making a mistake out there on the hill. I was paired with Urban (RedX Faber. oh the* White So* for 15 reasons; .Ih; the 1917 Worlds' Series against\ John J. McGraw's Giaiits, we k became on$ of the few battel des to wlr£ three games in the' fall classic. However/ I had many a hectic afterjnoon with' Faber out on the diamond. He sometimes, became^ mad, and the madder he grew, the'bet- ter audi smarter he pitched, and the more smoke there was jon hig fast bail and spitter. Faber kept me alert. I would waifcf or him to get his.dancter up; to get mad. Then I would do my stuff/1 would bark at him and fire the ball bacjc at full speed after every pitch. Faber would mow the batters down, and then he would be all smiles in the clubhouse. » > Naturally; there must be perfect hatfmony between the pitcher r and caicher. A smopth-working battery is all-jbnportant to a club's, ,*uc- cesfc and even more necessary ,than a perfectly-knit pair working together at second^ base and shortstop. i As I already pointed out, the catcher is the one player pn the field vtfho has the en- tire game f in front of him; jie can see or sense what the base runners and coached are planning, and also can glance OVer to the bench and keep |on the watch for the-wig-wag- ging. The catcher must know [what the batter likes, and doesn't like, andithus\ sjgnal the pitcher the proper ball to I deliver while watehinfe /the | hasp runners ^ and mating iWhether^a steal,* the hifrand- rurtj* a bunt of str'aight-away hitting-sigh, is on. to come'in from third if something should go wrong r and then throwing to the sec- ond ba$enian or shortstop, re- tiring the runner trying to advance from first, or driving him back to the initial bag. While- I have pointed out the value of leaving home plate and stepping into the in- ^eld in* some situations, a ^Catcher* should never make this move unless' it can be done safely. With men on the bases, NEVER leave your pOr sition unguarded, The catcher should remember that home plate is his station and there\ are, no players, behind hinf. Get into a jftay with the idea of chasing runners back to their bases* The thought for tftetcatcher to bear constant- ly^ .mind is to keep runners on the bases away from home Ptete> „ £As*&9ted;to Haroia W. Lmg&iL S ; , VifofadMjUwftth in d aeri§-k^i0d^.4p help &ve vropur in- $tflfl$0i-!*> &<?V» in MOM to Bttj/ -|jjj0ift*PAfare oohimte vdu&ude m0$toti* OuifielMitg and fidarK j||piittflr. phgpmts p$d* to Ms ate 0§^bie irmttH^nm^amrt^.you, mi'iAilmmtm'i \'.'i Hi.'•• iii..iinjto I I I 1 d? I* 1 _ l a m ft <i n» * / flM* s **fl*^iTO^W*i'ft* i -^(>-- i *- **«* «* tew \ t. ( *•** \ . ^kW^j