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<blockquote data-quote="Uncle TK" data-source="post: 3734080" data-attributes="member: 31781"><p>Sarres I have to tell you this Base Ball Story</p><p>One of our team member's dad (Mr. Huffma) was a WW2 Vet and loved to hit infield practice.</p><p>When he hit infield practice, he did not use a catcher for the infielders to throw the ball to, we threw it back to him.</p><p>It also stressed that for us to throw the ball back as hard and quick as we could.</p><p>He was missing is left arm from about 3 inches below the elbow.</p><p>He put his glove under his arm between his armpit and elbow.</p><p>He would hold the bat and ball in his right hand.</p><p>He would throw the ball up and hit it with the bat.</p><p>His swing would bring the bat to his side and he would hold it with the 3 inches below the elbow arm against his chest</p><p>Reach up and put his hand in the glove without dropping the bat and catch the ball as it was thrown home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Uncle TK, post: 3734080, member: 31781"] Sarres I have to tell you this Base Ball Story One of our team member's dad (Mr. Huffma) was a WW2 Vet and loved to hit infield practice. When he hit infield practice, he did not use a catcher for the infielders to throw the ball to, we threw it back to him. It also stressed that for us to throw the ball back as hard and quick as we could. He was missing is left arm from about 3 inches below the elbow. He put his glove under his arm between his armpit and elbow. He would hold the bat and ball in his right hand. He would throw the ball up and hit it with the bat. His swing would bring the bat to his side and he would hold it with the 3 inches below the elbow arm against his chest Reach up and put his hand in the glove without dropping the bat and catch the ball as it was thrown home. [/QUOTE]
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