davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
CHOLERA In CAUCASUS
Seventy.Seven Thousand Deaths in
Russian D0mini0ns.
DANUBE WATER PROVES DEADLY.
Fifteen Hundred Hahomeyans Killed by
the French Forces.
GERMANY INCREASES HER INFANTRY

Sc PETERSBURG, Oct. 24-Since the
outbreak of the cholera in the Russian Do
minions there have been in the regions of
the Caucausus 125, 900 cases OF the disease
and s., 600 deaths In Saratof there have
been 81, 900 cases and 1000 deaths, and In
st. Petersburg 3. 300 cases and l, 150 deaths,
making in these three districts alone total
of 159, 800 cases and II, 900 deaths Three
weeks ago the disease broke out in War
saw, and since that time 20 cholera deaths
have occurred in that city.
A coachman residing at Florisdorf, q
suburb of Vienna, took drink of water
from the Danube on Friday. Yesterday he
died from what the physicians say was
genuine Asiatic cholera During the past
week 21 deaths from cholera have occurred
throughout Holland.
The official cholera figures for yesterday
place the number of new cases at Hamburg
at "a and the deaths at two. Five cases of
what is declared to be Asiatic cholera have
occurred in Somlin since October 10. Two
OF the cases proved fatal
Tho town of Calais has been officially de-
clared to be injected with cholera Three
cases of the disease and one death have Oc-
CURED there since Friday. Five cases and
three deaths have occurred in the adjacent
village of Barrate.
Five persons died in Marseilles to-day
from what is supposed to have been cholera.
A girl who lived on the bank of the Dan
ube Just without the limits of Vienna died
to-day of cholera There are three cases of
the disease in the hospital in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
The Bookmakers and the Public Split Even
at Bennings Track.

The Bookmakers and the Public Split Even
at Bennings Track.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The cold weather
of to-day was decidedly in contrast with
that of last week, and overcoats and furs
were necessary for comfort Tho tempera-
ture, however, had little Or no effect on the
attendance at the Benntngs track. for q
crowd equal to that OF last week was pres
ent at the course. Those whose love OF
racing took them to the track were re-
wsrded by witnessing, out Of six races, three
finishes in which the first three horses were
but a head apart. The talent and the books
split it even, as three out of the six favor
ties came past the post in the van. Inc
track was last. Summaries:
First race purse $500 for all ages. penalties and
allowances. FIVE furlongs-Ltzetta to nrst: Tor
mentor I6 to S. second; Mccormick 40 to j. tnifo.
Time 1:014. -
Second race, purse $500 for 2-year-olds, selling.
five and one-half furlongs-Orphan to ], hrst;
Marshall to 5. second; Hiram 30 to l. third.
Time, 1:0S2. - -.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes. 500 with 900
added for all ages mile and one-sixteenth-Mary
Stone to 5, first: Gloaming6 To s second; count
to /, third. Time. 1:49A.
Fourth race. purse $500 for 3-year-olds ana up
ward selling. one mile-Cyposure, to l. won;
Time lazy.
Fifth race, purse 500, for s-year-olds and up
ward weights ten pounds above the scale, six fuI-
longs-Walcott barred, won; Void, to L second;
Bordeaux, Is to !. third. Time 1:154.
full course, about two and one-hsif miles Captain
Manning. to 5. won: Arab. to ], second; Danoy,
to ], third. Time, 4:32-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
PICKED UP By THE POLICE.

CHARLES ABEL was arrested last evening
on a warrant issued by Alderman Kerr
charging him with assault and battery on
Michael Bricks.
ROBERT WALSH, of Liberty street, Twelfth
ward. and James Gray, Of Arch and Twenty.
eighth street, were arrested last night
charged with selling liquor without license.
JOHN DAVIS, of South Diamond street AL.
legheny, is in the Allegheny lookup charged
with refusing to pay for a meal he had or.
dered and eaten in McBride's restaurant
last night.
GEORGE FINK, OF New Brighton road, ALLIE
gheny, was arrested yesterday by Detective
McDonough on information of Superin tend.
ent of Police Muth on q charge of illegal
liquor selling.
MRS. HARRIS has sued Mrs. Jones before AL.
derman Cahill for assault and battery. Both
the parties live on Watt street, and the suit
is the result OF q neighborly quarrel. The
case will be heard this morning
HARRY RODGERS, who was arrested on Sun.
day afternoon for trying to sell some sup.
posed stolen goods, was released yesterday
1t the hearing. Later in the day he waS ar.
rested for violating q city ordinance in ped.
ding without license. He WIN be given .
hearing this morning,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
PALACI0 FLINGING STYLE
He Surprises Paris by the Magnificence of
His Equipages.

He Surprises Paris by the Magnificence of
His Equipages.
PARIS, Oct 24-Events in Venezuela
are being closely watched in the South
American colony here. The conduct of
some of the exiles is rather severely criti-
cised in some quarters. Thus when ex-
President Palacio arrived here not so many
weeks ago, he proclaimed on various oc-
casions that he was poor man and that he
had laid aside nothing during his term of
Office. But now DR.. Palacio may be seen
any fine afternoon in the Bois seated in q
splendid Victoria with stylish yellow
wheels, drawn by pair of spruce brown
horses
His coachman and footman wear dark
blue livery, white buckskin trousers and
yellow-topped boots. Nine. Palacio has,
besides, her own private carriage. In
short, the ex-President's equipages are In
every way superior to those of his notorious
compatriot, General Guzman Blanco, who
also came over here poor. Furthermore
DR.. Palacio has just leased and furnished
beautiful suite of apartments in the fash
ionable and central Avenue d'Antin.
Here, it 10 rumored. he will entertain on a
large scale during the coming winter
montha
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
GERMANY'S ARMY BILL.

The Infantry Service Cut Down to Two
Years and the Forces Increased.
= BERLIN, Oct 24-Oficial details of the
new army bill were published to-day. The
peace force, effective from October 1, 1898,
to March 81, 1899, is fixed at LOGS. The
service of the infantry is generally reduced
to two years The adoption of this measure
is necessary because the former military
preponderance of Germany has gone.
The war strength of France is placed at
4,053, ,000 and of Russia of 4, 556. 900. When
the reorganization under the bill is COM
pleted Germany will have attained a
strength of 4, 400, 900, whereas France will
not be able to exceed her present strength.
The bill retains the power of the military
authorities to keep men in the ranks until
they have completed their third year of
service. This will be done as punishment
for offenses under the military code.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

1t seldom happens that all the members
of a theatrical company stop at one hotel,
but this week the Mason-Manola people are
guests at the Duquesne. In the party are
John Mason, Lowell Mason, Marian Manola.
Annie NJ. Clark, Edward Temple, Junius
Booth, Polly Winner and Stanislaus STANCE.
John G. Bullitt, a wealthy Philadel-
phian, and Joseph F. Matthai. leading
Baltimore tin plate manufacturer, are regis
tered ut the Monongahela House.
Mrs. B. F. Overholt, of Scottdale, and
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Osterhout, of Ridg-
way, registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel yesterday.
Vice President Morton and a party of
friends passed through the city yesterday
bound for Washington from Chicago.
Mrs. E. B. Grandin and Miss Williams,
of Tidioute, were among the guests at the
Anderson yesterday
L. L. Crawford, Of Greensboro, and H. E.
Robb, of Beaver, are stopping at the St.
Charles.
H. s. Pell, of Akron, and j. Boyle, of
Johnstown, were at the Schlosser yester-
day.
S. M. Robinson, of Parker. put up at the
Duquesne last night.
c. E. Hollingsworth, of Youngstown, is
at the Central.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
ANIMATED WHIST.
1t Creates Dissension in a Number Of Prot
estant hes-Presbyterians Object
to Performance for the Benefit of


1t Creates Dissension in a Number Of Prot
estant Churches-Pr Object
to a Performance for the Benefit of a
Hospital Fund.
SrEUBENvILLE, O., Oct A-lSpeciaL J.
''Society" in this city has for week past
been exercised to an hitherto unheard Of
degree over little matter involving many
of the best people of the town, represent
ing membership in all the Protestant
churches. Yesterday the affair was COM
pleted by certain church actions, that prom
ise to make it really serious matter, as
such things 90 in church circles
For several weeks large party of young
ladies and gentlemen have been rehearsing
for the public production of cantata called
"Animated Whist" This means that
four persons will take the role Of card play
ers, and 50 others will take the roles of the
different cards in the devils book. Of
course the play is costumed and the game as
whole is said to be entrancingly pretty, as
many other sinful diversions have per-
verse habit of being. The rantata was to
be given for the benefit OF the Ladies' Hos
pital Association, and members of all the
churches were in the cast The Episcopal
and the Methodist Episcopal, doubtless as
suming that its charitable purpose justifies
the possibly questionable project, have
raised no objections. But the pastors Of
the Presbyterian and the United Presbyte-
rian Churches aver that the scheme comes
as wolf in sleeps clothing.
One minister has crippled the enterprise
for the time being, by taking number of
members of his church out of the cast; but
the remaining PLAYERS recruited the decim-
ated ranks anew from others in the flock.
Then the members were forbidden to aid or
abet the enterprise. Now, the members of
several of the churches have been notified
that if they persist in playing living whist
they will be "sessioned." They refuse to
jump the game, and so goes the merry war
The people of the entire city have arrayed
themselves on one side or the other, and the
prospects are good for wide-spreading,
deep-reaching row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
SNOW VISITS ENGLAND.

Among the Poor.
LONDON. Oct. M.-The cold weather con-
tinues and is causing much suffering among
the Door. Snow storms prevailed in the
midland counties of England yesterday,
and in Wales the mountains for many miles
look as though it was mid-winter The
cold weather is general throughout the
country:
Despite the fact that the sun was shining
brightly yesterday in London, the maxi
mum point reached by the mercury was
500. The ground in the Scotch borders is
covered with snow to the depth of inches
A large part of the crops in these counties
is still ungathered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
DAHoMEY's ARMY DEMoRALIZED.

Fifteen Hundred Killed in the Engagements
With French Forces
PARIS, Oct 24-Colonel Dodds, COM
mander of the French forces in Dahomey,
estimates that !. 800 Dahomeyans have been
taken place thus far in the campaign. The
army of King Behanzin, he SAYS has been
half destroyed and the remainder is in a
demoralized condition.
The manager of q factory in Dahomey
asserts that German firm has supplied
King Behanzin with 900 quick-fring rifles
and three field pieces in exchange for
slaves, the last batch of whom was deliv-
cred on Nav 8. The manager adds that the
shipment of these slaves occurred under the
personal supervision of the German Consul
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
He BOSTON BRAVES.
ley Beat the Clevelands in
Five Straight Games
and Win
he WORLDS PENNANT.
fielder Donovan Signs With the
Local Club to Captain the Team.
Cd RACING AT BENNINGS TRACK.
Supreme Court Decides Against Cor
rigan and His Racer Huron.
Cd RACING AT BENNINGS TRACK.
NERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pISPATCH.l
iosToN, Oct. 24-The last of the worlds
mpionship series was played to-day, and
Bostons carried out tn cir programme of
giving the Clevelan is game. The su-
iority of the Bostons as team over the
velands has been clearly demonstrated.
zen It was evident that the second series
aid 20 to Cleveland the management
re averse to having any play off this sea-
fearing that the crv would go up of a
up Job, but the Boston PLAYERS were
eager to meet the Clevelands, feeling
confident of their ability to demon
ite their superiority as a team of ball
vers, and they have succeeded in doing
% the satisfaction of baseball patrons
the public generally.
t is the opinion of competent authorities
I the Bostons to-day are the strongest
n that have been before the people. The
yelands made determined effort to win,
the superior playing OF their opponents
n convinced them that they had reckbned
hout their host.
4 the third inning Young led off with
z hll, Shlius ~ uclu hC-
thy muffed 1t Burkett singled and
e second, Virtue struck out, Mexican
gled and scored Childs and Burkett.
Inr scoring on Childs' hit This ended
veland's scoring, although in the seventh
Ids hit for base, Burkett flied out, Vir-
got in base hit and Mexican flied to
lr, who muffed it unintentionally thereby
King double play, touching Childs and
, second base. forcing Virtue. In the
tn Burkett singled but nothing came
or the Bestons Nichols led. off in the
ond with a base hit, Mccarthy got his
on balls and both scored, Duffy getting
20 base hit Two runs Tucker, Ben
and Nichols got singles in the fourth
TWO runs were scored. Mccarthy led
in the fifth with double and scored on
fy's single. In the sixth Charlie Ben .
put the ball over the right field fence
a home run, and the Bostons scored one
he seventh and one in the eighth.
q the seventh Nash got base hit and
Quinn got in three bagger scoring
sh. In the eighth Long got first on an
Dr of McKean's; stole second and came
lie on Tebeau's error, and the Bostons
proven their claim to the champion
p of the world by winning FIVE straight
les.
he Boston managers tonight presented
r team with 81, 600 to be divided among
13 players. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

A AND B-Ths sayers-Heenan battle was de-
clared a draw. wins.
The stallion Star Wilkes, by George Wilkes,
was sold at Chicago yesterday for Sc. U0U.
JOHN GOLDSMITH will winter the San Mateo
trotters at the q Goldsmith Farm. Washingtony Vile
n. Y
WALTER CAMP saws that Yale has plenty of good
mater for her football team that may be success
fully developed.
FRANK HART won the six-day pedestrian contest
at Chicago last week. He covered 479 miles. Moore
was second and Connors third
THREE-CoRNERED match has been arranged
between Rosa b, Chimes and Corncracker, to be
trotted October q at Windsor. Ont.
MANY Eastern football authorities are of opip-
ion that the Harvard football team VIII be the best
among the crack teams this year.
GEORGE HosMER the oarsman, passed through
Toronto last evening on his way home to Boston
He announced that he had sent a challenge to
George Bubear. the English oarsman, to row him
over the Thames or Tyne championship courses tor
81. 900 a side.
TOMMY WHITE left Chicago last night with
Bookmaker George Rose for California and the
clever young boxer has very wisely decided to re-
tire from the ring That White is capable of better
is under contract with Rose at a salary of slOO \
week.
ROBERT BONNER was asked by a reporter.
"What is your opinion of the time that would he
made on a straightaway course with the bicycle
suky?'' 30. well as to that with mile straight
away track. down hill. and with a stiff north west
wind going the same way, i guess 300 would he
nowhere. - All the same the 300 record will he
made under the usual conditions.-IRe Horsen1an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
A Victory for Bowen.

AoUEMIS, La. Oct. 2A-Andy Bowen, ex-
weight champion OF the world, aud
S. Eckert. OF Streator, Ill, fought a
crate btatle here last night. for q purse
900. The honors were evenly divided
10 first and second rounds, but in the
4 Bowen adopted his rushing tactics,
the third, fourth and fifth ended in his
T. Eckert IA llied in the sixth and gave
en- some hard jabs in the chin. Up to
twelfth round both men fought like
s, neither having any particular ad.
age. Bowen forced the fighting in the
eenth round, and rained blows on the
ltor boys neck, at close quarters. In
ourthteenth round Eckert regained his
|, and punched harder IN the jaw. When
was called for the eighteenth round,
en- came up as fresh as a daisy. He
t Eckert a terrible blow ON the chin,
n ,iaZed him. Bowen then sArted in to
b his man and knocked the Streator lad
A three times in succession. Eckert's
ads then threw up the sponge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
To-Day's Washington Card.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2-[SpecidL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Washington:
First race, three-quarters offs mile-McCormack
1o7 $40: Dasyran IO7 $40; Lyceum los, SIS; Exper-
ience l04. s.; Woodcraft l02 IS; Ella ss. Is; Bor-
deaux 90, tlo.
Second race, fve-eighths Of mile-Sport 122, rs;
Courtship IO5 SO; Frace Brown 1o2, $40; Herald
100. s: Naptha 100, s5: Ingot 95. IS.
Third race, one mie-Lowlander. III. SIS: DIable
116, SIS: Lizzie lilo, $40; Major DAILY los. p; Key
west l03. Sl2.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Roouefort H. C.: Sir Walter Raleigh 100. 81;
Praihrr l07, So; Larchmont 107, SIS; Marghertta
Jog. go.
Fifth race, two and one-half miles. steeple chase
-Cancan I4s. Landseer I39, Greygown 13S, Return
136, Longworty Us. No pooling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
DR. TUEFFEL STILL ALIVE,

The Report That Blanche Willis Howard's
Husband Suicided Unfounded.
BERLIN, Oct A-Reports have reached
here of rumor being in circulation to the
effect that Dr. Tueffel, physician to the
King OF Wurtemberg, and husband of
Blanche Wills Howard, an American au-
thoress, had committed suicide in this city
Upon inquiries it has been definitely as
certained that DR.. Tueffel, who was re.
Gently attacked with insanity, which fol-
lowed an attack of heart disease brought on
by over exertion, is confined in an asylum
at Winnenden, IL miles from Stuttgart
The report that he had committed suicide
is absolutely false, as is also the story that
he was addicted to morphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Improvement, the Promise Of Cure.

No array of words can give dyspeptic
one-half the hope that comes from the re-
lief which always follows the use of Bur
dock Blood Bitters, and the promise OF cure
is never broken.
"Having suffered from dyspepsia for two
or three years. 1 decided to try B. B. and
after taking one bottle 1 found myself so
much betterI got another bottle and after
taking that had no more need of medicine.
"MRS. G. c. WHITE,
Taberg, N. Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when bottle of B. B. B. will
give you relief. Repeated tests with uni
form success prove that dyspepsia cannot
withstand B. B. B.
81 have taken the second bottle OF Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of
dyspepsia with which l suffered for 8 tx
years. "W. W. HAMILTON,
TTssu Lock Haven, Pa"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Will Play 1t Over Again,

: a meeting of the Suburban Baseball
que members last evening it was de-
d that the game played last Saturday
geen the Grafton and Jos. Horne teams,
won by the former, be played over
n next Saturday afternoon on the
erior grounds, game to start at O'clock
Craftons last Saturday had profess
al battery engaged. and as the League is
ctly an amateur organization this was
sidered illegal 1t certainly will be the
t satisfactory and the Iairest way 10
ie the matter to play the game over
n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
The Westminsters Won,

wv WILMINGTON, Oct. 2I-This afternoon
football teams of Westminster and
We City Colleges played a game here,
ch resulted in a score of 80 to 2 in favor
Westminster. In the first half of the
e it seemed as if Grove City had the
is down, but in the last hall Westmin-
won her points with seeming ease. Ow-
10 the Iact that Grove City's organiza-
is a comparatively new one, they are
n credit for having made gallant con-
and much better game may be ex-
ed when the team is better trained Tor
king together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
The Lehigh Team.

Ie Lehigh team is weaker than it has
Tor years. Last year and the year be.
the South Bethlehem boys made siren.
efforts to gain admittance into the
r-Collegiate Football Association. This
no attempt was made, for had they
eeded in getting in, they would only
been a football to be kicked about by
other clubs. Their old rivals from La
tie College are about as badly off in
nall wau
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Lexington Winners.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 24-Following were the
winners at the races here to-day:
First race. selling. purse $780, three-fourths Of
mle-London Smoke. to /, won by length and a
half driving: Clementine. to l, second by two
lengths; Emma Louise to /, third by four
lengths Time. I:l7.
Second race. selling. purse $3.50 one mile-Cal-
houn. to .. won by two lengths easy: Al1ry, to
l. second by two lengths, whipping; Selma d. 10
2, third. Time. 1:53Is.
Third race, handicap, purse $3.50. three-fourths
of a mile-Irish Chief to l. won by length;
johnson, to l. second by head; Miss Dixie, 6 to
S. third Time 1:16k.
Fourth race, purse $500, nfteen-slxteenths OF
gena. 20 to second by length; Filide. ~ to |.
third. Time 1:S6A.
Fourth race. selling purse $780, three-fourths of
me-Too Quick to s. won easy by length;
Interior. to !, second by two lengths; Waveland,
100 to l, third. Time l:i7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
THE MYSTERY OF A woMAN.

Her Suicide Puzzles the Police Oficials of
London Considerably.
LONDON, October A.-Some of the news
papers here are making 2 sensation of the
suicide of handsomely dressed woman,
who killed herself at the Cnaring Gross
Hotel on Saturday. It is supposed that
her name was Gordon. Her body has been
in the morgue since yesterday morning but
q yet nobody has identified it. From
letters found in the room occupied by the
suicide it appears that she had been dis
aarded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Decided Against Corriean.

NEW YORK, Oct A.-The general term of
the Superior Court to-day decided that Ed
ward Corrigan's colt Huron should not have
participated in the Futurity race run on
August %, 1891, and it reverses the order
which Judge McAdam granted directing the
Coney Island Jockey Club to permit the colt
to enter the race. This, however, does not
end the action which is still pending over
the matter. Corrigan purchased the colt on
April a. 1890 At the time of the sale the
horse was eligible as a competitor for the
Futurity, but the question is. was he sold
with this engagement. The appellate court
says that it fails co find any evidence in the
record to support the conclusion that the
colt was sold with its engagements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS,

THERE were eight cases of diphtheria and
eight of scarlatina reported to the Bureau Of
Health yesterday.
RECEPTION was held in the Polish Hall.
Penn avenue, last night under the auspices
OF Our Boys Drum Corps.
ALFRED WHITAKER, OF Sewickley, was
seriously injured in a runaway accident at
that place on Saturday. Mrs. Whitaker.
who was with him, escaped unhurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
New Local Captain.

ltsy Donovan yesterday morning signed
ntract to play for the local club next
on and captain the team. There are
more enlightened young men around
1 Patsy and no one on the baseball field
ore reliable. The selection of him as
tain is considered a wise one bv local
lks. His salary will be about $3.50 lor
l2 months.
tchers killen and Gumbert nave re-
led home from their respective clubs.
former says that Abbey will probably
ne of the best pitchers in the League
{ season.