Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 141
he head, owing to a sudden change in its direc-tion due to the wind carrying it over the player.Such balls must be taken with the little fingers upand the thumbs making the bottom of the cup. showing him how often it is that the ball beatsthe runner by the merest fraction of a second,he will… … ^^^im^^^^^- A WILD THROW AND A SAFE SLIDE TO SECOND. The base-running practice of a nine consistsfor the most part of quick starting and bold slid-ing. The gymnasium work will have addedgreatly to the abilities of the men in these di-rections, but they must be re-enforced by dailywork on the field.…
Children's literature
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