davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-04
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Everything bright, new and up-to-
date at the Olympia.
Everybody will be wearing tag
Thursday. It will be Tag Day.
Regular meeting of Knights and
Ladies of Security. Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. U. w. hall at 5
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday of each month.
Reverend George G.. Williams left
this morning for Muscatine where he
will attend a meeting of the Beneflc-
ence committee. He will make an adj
dress before the meeting.
Months Mind will be held for the
late Rev. Thomas O'Reilly tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
church. A number of priests of the
Keokuk Deanery will be present.
The ladies will be out on all of the
corners Thursday, selling tags. the
proceeds to be used by the Benevolent
Union for the purpose of installing
heating plant in the Birge Home.
The Physical Culture magazine for
this month contains picture of War
den Saunders of the Penitentiary at
FIT. Madison together with cuts of the
various buildings in connection with
an article dealing with the health OF
the prisoners.
Masoric-Special meeting of Har-
din lodge No. %. A., F. and A. NJ, at
1880 o'clock this evening. Work in
NJ. NJ. degree. Visiting brethren fra
ternally invited to attend. BY order
of w. NJ. A. X. Stewart, secretary.
Acknowledgements meeting o!
Eagle lodge No. II, A. r. and A. NJ
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, October
9Th, 1909. Visiting brethren fraternal
ly invited. BY order of the w. NJ. S,
H. Johnston, secretary.
There were quite few out OF
town automobile parties visited the
city yesterday, there being two here
from Fa- lnington and one or two from
Carthage. One of the Carthage ma
chimes broke down on Main street
causing quite little delay.
The benches were removed ron
Rand Park and the other parks of the
city Saturday night and were placed
on Main street yesterday for the use
of Street fair visitors the week. The
benches proved quite inviting las
evening. nearly all of them being occu
pied by pedestrians. The finishing o.
the decorating along the Main thor
oughfare was completed today.
The big event of the week will
come on Thursday when Tag Day vii
be all the excitement on Main street
To-day was pension day and many
persons called at the court house tc
get their certificates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-04
CITY NEWS

The Huiskamp Shoe factory is
taking an inventory this week and
making some repairs to the property.
-Fhe ladies of the Benevolent
Union will hold Tag Day on Thursday
OF this week. Save your money and
get a tag.
The Ottumwa foot ball team
which was one of the best in the state
last year was beaten Saturday by the
Marshalltown team by the score of 90
to nothing.
The services at the Pilgrims Rest
Baptist church were largely attended
Sunday. An excellent program was
rendered in the afternoon by the
teachers of the Sunday School. In
the evening very interesting sermon
was preached by the pastor subject,
Bring Someone With YOU
For 81 and other considerations
Fanny Praeger and w. E. Praeger
have transferred to Katherine B. Ed
er lot Park Place and the rear u OF
lots and s in block 43 and the struc-
lures thereon. For the same consid-
Grafton Katherine B. Elder and J. F..
Elder, her husband, have transferred
to Fanny Praeger and ". E. Praeger,
her husband, u interest in the west
erly 20 feet of the easferly 40 feet of
lot in block G4.
Last evening at the First Congre-
gationai church, Rev. Geo. C. Williams
commenced a series of sermons on
The Certainty of Religion" A large
sized congregation heard the first one
of these interesting talks. TIE subject
of which was "Of What Can We Be
Certain?" Next Sunday the subject
will be, The Tone of Certainty in the
Gospels" Reverand Williams is CIV
ing series of entertaining talks be.
fore the Young Peoples Guild on Tues.
day and Sunday evenings On Tues
day evenings Cowan's Landmarks of
church history is used as a text book
and on Sunday evenings for the benz
fit of those high school students and
others who are unable to attend the
Tuesday evening meetings of the
Guild, and are known as the PILGRIM
Band. study Mutch's Christian Doc
trine
Concerning applications for ap
pointment as special agents for the
collection of census statistics, !.
Washington dispatch says: Census
Director Durand announces Nov. 3 as
the date for practical test of the
qualifications of applicants for ap-
pointment as special agents for the
collection of census statistics on man
ufactures. mines and quarries. Plank
applications may be obtained now by
writing to the census bureau. No an
plications received after Oct. % will
be considered. From 1900 to 1900
special agents will be employed. Few
women will be employed but they are
not barred and applications viii be re-
ceived. The practical test of appli-
cants from Iowa will be taken before
the locil board of civil service e1:amfn-
ers Nov. 8 at Des Moine~, Ames. Bur
lington, Council Bluffs, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge. Iowa City, Mason City and
Sioux City. Compensations will rance
from SO to Sc per day, including In
tervening Sundays. Employment will
range from three to fifteen months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-04
CITY NEWS.

Next Thursday will be Tag Day
lin keokuk.
Olympia. the new bowling. pool,
billiard hall and Roll-a-Way. A nice
place to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rooney are re-
joicing over the birth Of baby boy
last week.
Tag day will be Thursday.
The Keokuk Cubs lost at Dallas
Sunday by the score of to in a
well played game. H. Allison and o.
Strohmeier composed the battery for
the Keokuk team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-04
CITY NEWS
Read The Daily Gate City.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Fine time at the Olympia Roll-a-
Way tonight.
The worst bit of road between
keokuk and Chicago is the stretch
from Keokuk to Elvaston, according
to the party wsich left here Saturday
morning in B. B Hobbs touring car.
Ihey left at Z O'Clock in the morning
and spent the night at Princeton. ILL.,,
arriving at Chicago at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Cock Furniture and Carpet Co.. incor-
rorated, has dissolved b. mutual con-
sent of all stockholders.
COOK URN. & CARPET co.
BY B. C. COOK. Pres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
SAY They FIND
BOOZE in PLENTY
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING PRO-
HIeITIoN IN THE SOUTH.
Youngstown, Ohio, wants to Know All
the Question.

ATLANTA, Ga, May PAN. c. Han
nan, chairman of the committee sent
south by Youngstown Ohio business
men to investigate at first hand the
conditions existing in prohibition COM
munities, is in Atlanta today, having
arrived from Birmingham, Ala, at
which place the committee spent one
day.
Mr.. Hannah states that while in
Birmingham his committee was con-
WINGED that intoxicating liquors were
easily obtainable and that prohibition
did not prohibit there. He said that
within two hours he joined seven clubs
and in one evening visited twenty-five
blind tigers, many of which were fitted
up as bars, opening on prominent
streets and serving any kind of drink
called for
Mr. Humans committee divides I'D
tie work, each member being assigned
ia particular part of the community
visited to investigate. He called at the
city hall Saturday and presented his
letter of introduction from A. w. Ora
yer, mayor of Youngstown, who stat
ed that the object of the committee
was to investigate temperance condi-
lions in the South.
Purpose of Visit.
Mr.. Hannah explained that there
was a prohibition campaign on in
Youngstown, and that prohibition ora
tors were citing the Southern cities
| like Birmingham and Atlanta as eX-
amples of the great progress under
prohibition. He stated that one of
their claims was that prohibition did
prohibit, and that under the prohibit
ton law crime had decreased to such
an extent that the police forces of the
cities had been diminished and that
the business of these communities, in
stead OF being depressed by prohibi
ton, had been doomed by it.
Mr.. Hannah was assured by the
mayors office that the general i'm
preston in Atlanta was that the pc
lice had the blind tiger situation wei
in hand and that Atlanta was fire,
from the conditions reported to exis
in birmingham.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
IMPORTS INCREASED.

WASHINGTON, May PA marked
increase in importation of manufac-
turers' materials, and decline in the
expectation of foodstuffs, are the lead
ing characteristics of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. This advance
statement of the Bureau of Statistics
shows the principal imports and ex
ports last month compared with the
corresponding month of last year, and
this offers facilities for comparing
commercial conditions today with
those of a year ago. The 80 articles
named in the import list form about
two-thirds of the total value of the
imports and the 80 articles named in
the export list shows about three
fourths of the total value OF exports.
II will be observed that in nearly all
articles for use in manufacturing, in
Guiding raw silks, hides and skins, in
dia rubber. wool fibers, copper lum-
her raw cotton and chemicals, the i'm
ports of the month and of the accum-
ulated months of the year are in eX-
cess of those of the corresponding pc
riod of last year; that in many OF the
important manufactures the figures of
the present year exceed those of last
year; but that in foodstuffs the ex-
ports of 1908 are in most cases less in
value than those of 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
Beg PETITION
To CONGRESS BY
SUFFRAGISTS

NEW YORK, May 24.-Seven thou
sand suffragists, not suffragettes will
celebrate the ninetieth birthday Of
Julia Warde Howe May 81 by circu.
lating petitions throughout New York
and its suburbs, demanding from
Congress enfranchisement for women.
There is a distinction said Miss
Mary CARAT Hay yesterday, "be
tween the term suffragist and suffra-
gette; one is on a much higher plane
than the other and works for higher
aims. The suffragist aims TO enlist
women in the cause, while the mill
tant suffragette is for recruiting men
to aid the cause of womens rights.
Women can work better to attain their
ends by a purely womanly campaign,
and we expect to have ready by the
opening Of congress next winter a pc
tition of at least one million names
demanding franchise. And we will
get it. We American suffragists are
true republicans, not monarchists
like our English sister and when We
present in proper form this demand
for our legal rights I don't imagine
congress will turn a deaf ear
Miss Hay said that when Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait returns from Eu
rope the headquarters in room % OF
the Hotel Martha Washington will
hum with typewriters. Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay. who will open headquar
ters in the Metropolitan Tower, ha'
| engaged the Harden Theater for thu
first and last Wednesday Of eacl
month beginning next December an
ending in April. These meetings vii
be for the purpose Of enlisting It
I cruits. Meetings will be held also /
the big cities of the country and req
lar monthly conventions for delegate
from the smaller towns of ech state
The Interurban Woman's Sutfras
Council is getting names for the pet
ton and Mrs. Mackay's Equal Fral
/ chise Society, which meets REGULAR
at her home. No 244 Madison avenu
= has sent out members with sheavt
of petition blanks. Miss LOUIS
! Scott, Of No. 2S West Fffty'seven'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24

c. V. association.
Address of welcome by Hon. NJ. R
Patterson, governor Of Tennessee.
Music by band.
Address of welcome by Hon. James
H. Malone, mayor of Memphis on be-
half of the city.
Address of welcome by general ex-
ecutive committee and Memphis vet
George W. Gordon, on behalf of ex-
Grams.
Brief address bf chief marshal, turn
ing the hall over to the veterans.
Response bn Gen. Clement A. Evans,
commanderin-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Music.
Call of states for members of COM
mittee on credentials and resolutions.
Afternoon, p. m.
Address by orator, Gen. Theodore
S. Garrett, of Norfolk, Va.
Address by Col. Lewis Guion, of New
Orleans.
4 p. m.-Floral parade, all bands par
ticipating.
Evening, p. m.
Joint meeting of Veterans and Sons
of Veterans to honor the women OF
the Confederacy and view designs for
bronzes for state monuments in their
honor.
Other ceremonies.
At 9 o'clock a. m, the ceremony of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
AM FOR
MEMPHIS BIG REUNION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 24.-The of
ficial program of the Confederate re-
union, to be given at Memphis June
s, 8, and 10, has just been completed
by Judge L. B. Mcfarland, chairman
of the committee having it in charge
Nothing pertaining to any entertain
ments of the veterans or visitors, that
has not been sanctioned by the gen
eral executive committee, is mentioned
on the official program.
The committee in conjunction with
the Business Mems Club, will issue
a pamphlet giving further information
regarding the locations of all places
of amusements, parks, street car
schedule, train schedules, churches aid
a good-sized may of the city These
programs will be thoroughly distrib-
uted.
The official program will be given
to the publisher at once. 1t will be in
the hands of the committee by the mid
die of next week, and a copy sent to
every division in the organization.
THE PROGRAM.
Tuesday, June 8, 1909.
Morning, 10 oclocll-Meeting of the
Confederate Veterans, convention hall
(Biiou Theater), Main street and Lin
den avenue.
Convention called to order by Maj
Gen. J. H. Mcdowell, chief marshal.
Invocation by chaplain general, U. S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24

dedication of lamps around Forrest
monument, Forrest Park, by Mary
Latham Chapter.
S:3O-Boat ride on Mississippi river,
rendered by Mary Latham Chapter.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 8.
Morning, $3.50 O'Clock.
Morning session of association.
Opening prayer
Report of committee on credentials.
Report of committee on Battle Abb
hey.
Report of committee on Jefferson
Davis Home.
Selection of place for next reunion.
Noon, IL m-Memorial services to
Mr.. Davis and deceased veterans, the
Veterans and Confederate Memorial
Association uniting in services.
Afternoon, $3.50 O'Clock.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Reception by Sarah Law Chapter,
U. d. c., to Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy, at Country Club,
to 7 o'clock.
Reception to Miss Lucy White
Hayes, granddaughter of Mr.. Davis,
of Colorado Springs, at residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Collier S5S Pop
lar avenue, from 5 to o'clock p. N.
Veterans invited.
Evening, 9 O'Clock.
Boat ride to sponsors.
Concert at Confederate Hall by Con-
federate choir of female and Southern
songs.
Grand fireworks display at Tri-State
fair grounds. Veterans invited.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
Morning, 10 O'Clock.
Grand parade of veterans.
Immediately after grand parade,
the J. Harvey Mathes Chapter, U. d.
-, Will SGlNG luuCu W liiihAOA WI -
Hundred and visiting Confederate sur
geons at Calvary parish house, Second
and Adams.
Evening, 9 O'Clock.
Grand ball, to be opened by South
ern cross drill, at Auditorium, on East
End car line. Veterans wearing hon
orary badges admitted and other ad-
mitted on tickets secured by applying
to chairman entertainment commit
tee.
The Association of Medical Officers
of the Army and Navy of the Conted-
eracy will hold their meetings daily
10 o'clock a. m, at Young Mems He
brew Association Hail. corner Second
and Adams.
There will be auto races on morning
of Tuesday, the Sth and afternoon OF
9th and 10th, at Tri-State fair grounds
Veterans cordially invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24

street. Mrs. oliver H. P. Belmont, Mrs.
George Gould, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr, Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. Mrs. DR..
John Brannan, Miss Dorothy Whitney,
Miss Anna Morgan, Mrs. Ogden Mills
and Mrs. Alice Duer Miller are aid
ing Mrs. Mackay's contingent of suf-
fragists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
Stomach Trouble.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.

These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove the causeis thefirst thing,
and Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy
to take and most effective.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24


this and
bodily Weakness
half
the blood IS weak
needed build the
blood. The OF ths
of certainly you
until
successfully throw
spell fever malaria
other sickness is Natures IDEAL tonic
barK
best htted
and therefore pertecty
SIS tones up the stomach ana
of purihes enrch e
makes nefe
S~"1D0 -o' 1890 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
OPTICAL TALK NO. s.

We work our eyes, the most delicate
mechanism in the body, with far less
mercy than any other part of it.
We weary the little focusing muscles
Of our eyes by reading on trains or by
watching the flying objects from the
window. We sit in a rocking chair
reading or sewing for hours and Won
der why our eyes ache and twitch. We
read lying-down and in bed. We watch
brilliant scenic productions with rapid
w changing lights and colors, our
poor eyes have been adapting them
selves to each lightning change and
straining themselves to see every de-
tail with nerves drawn taut.
Investigation is proving that num-
Der less diseases. some of them seri-
Gus. have their beginning in eyestrain
The least of them is nervous diseases
to which man is heir, among them
nervous exhaustion, neryoue prostra
ton, nervoue indigestion, spinal dis
ease, melancholia, hysteria; even in
sanity and epilepsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
FIRST WOMAN ACROSS.
Mrs. Ramsey Drives a Car From New
York to Frisco.

San Francisco. Aug. "a great ova-
ton was given Mrs John R. Ramsey
as she drove her Maxwell touring car
up to the city hall, after having COM
pIeted her New York to San Francisco
trip Saturday. She is the first lady to
drive an automobile across the CONT
nent.
The trip was most successful though
Mrs. Ramse~ and her companions were
ready for a good rest after the journey
The ladies who undertook the journey
with her were Mrs. N. r. Powell, Mrs.
NJ. W. Atwood and Miss H. Jahns. all
of HackenSack, n. J.
From New York to Chicago, Mrs.
Ramsey and her party found what
might be termed excellent roads all the
way. and would have found them even
further along were it not for the heavy
rains which started to fall after Ieav-
ing that city, and which continued with
heavy thunder and strong lightning for
almost two weeks. The result of these
were heavy, sticky, gummy roads
through the state of Iowa.
When Nebraska was reached there
was an improvement in the roads, and
the steep climb through Cheyenne and
west to a height of more than 5000 feet
was made without trouble. Through
Wyoming the old trails were followed.
The many washouts necessitatcG
many long detours. and in one case
railroad bridge had to be used, as the
highway bridges We're o''+
All the work done on the car since
the trip was begun, and there was very
little of it, was done by Mrs. Ramsey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City So, indianapolis 4-s.

Kansas City, Aug 9.-The Blues man
aged to add one more game to the list
of wins yesterday afternoon, despite
the aggregation occupying the cellar
and Umpire Gerald Hayes. They took
the first of a double bill. to T., after
a stubborn battle. but dropped the sec
ond by a 5 to count. mainly because
the aforementioned Hayes and one
Burke figured prominently in
the proceedings.
First came-Score: R.H.E.
Kansas CIVIC Il 2 90 Is IL .
Indianapolis 81 B "a 3
Batteries-Dorrer and Sullivan; Ora
nam, SIagle and HOWley.
Second game-Score: R.H. E.
Indianapolis 30 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 8 0
Kansas City.....O 0 0 o Q O. 10 1
Batteries-Lindaman and Bowerman;
Essiclz, FIsherty and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
HIT WATSON HARD.
Young Denver Pitcher Blew Up in
Fifth Inning of Saturdays Game.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Young
WATSON. the Denver college pitcher,
had just one bad inning in Saturdays
game and Topeka piled up six runs,
scored only in the one inning. Ander-
son hit safe with one out in the fifth.
Then WATSON filled the bases by hit
ting kaufman and walking Wooley.
Geier singled and Anderson and
Kaufman both scored. the throw-in
netting each of the two remaining
runners a base. KunkeI walked
again filing the bases. and WooIey
scored on Fenlons safe bunt. Kahl
walked forcing Geier to score. Then
singled scoring Kunl<el and Fenlon,
making six for the inning. Rain in
terfered with the game in the ninth,
ending it after Topeka had scored two
more runs. But the score reverts
back to the eighth inning.
ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
Young WATSON Is Again Hard
Hit by Topeka Players.
Hits We're Coupled With Mis-
plays of Denver Infield.
FENLON BATTED SOME
His Three Hits We're Respon-
sible for Five of the Runs.
Olmstead Was Sick and Re-
tired in the First Inning.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Topeka won
the second game of the series here
yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. The
Topecks coupled their hits with the
misplays of the Denver infield and
managed to squeeze in one more run.
O1mstead started the game for Den
yer but after two men were out in the
first inning he was forced to quit on
account of sickness and WATSON took
his place. WATSON was no harder to
solve than he had been on the pre-
vfous day. Fenlon's hitting won the
game for Topeka. He secured three
hits, each one of them scoring runs.
One was a two-sacker. Fenlon was
responsible for five of the six hits.
Owing to the weather being cold and
rainy but 700 people attended the
game.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09

Derrick a new umpire. worked with
Clark at Omaha yesterday and is said
to have worked fine Clark is from
California. but of late has been UNI
piring in the Southern league and the
Texas league. He had some trouble in
the Texas league less than a month
ago which probably accounts for his
not being with that organization yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
Hutchinson 4, Great Bend 1.

Great Bend. Aug. 9.-Hutchinson de-
feated Great Bend yesterday by a score
OF 4 to l. Hunt pitched for Hutchinson,
winning his seventh consecutive game,
and held the locals to four hits. Salm
started the game for Great Bend and
after two men had scored in the third
inning was taken out and Maple substi-
tuted. With two out and men on sec
ond and third. a scratch hit over sec
ond scored two more for the visitors.
Aside from that inning Naples pitch
ing was as effective as Hunts.
Score: R.H.E
Great Bend. .....C 0 l o o o 0 OIL 2
Batteries-Hunt and Miller; Salm,
Maple and Jokerst. Umpire-Spencer.
Attendance-S00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
SATURDAY GAMES.

Kansas State League.
Larned 4, Lyons 2.
Great Bend 1, Hutchinson 0.
Mcpherson 9, Wellington 8.
Arkansas City IA, Newton 3.
Central Kansas League.
Junction City 6. Abilene 8.
Manhattan 1, Clay Center o.
BelOit 1, Salina 0.
Minneapolis 80. Ellsworth %.
National League.
Brooklyn ?. Chicago 3.
New York z, st. Louis 1.
Boston Al, Pittsburg 6-3.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
American League.
Chicago 0, Boston g.
St. Louis l. washington 6.
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 2, New York ).
American Association.
Louisville 2-3, Kansas City o..
Columbus PA, st. Paul 7-3.
Toledo 2-2, Minneapolis ga.
Indianapolis l, Milwaukee 6.
Western Association.
Muskogee 2, Enid 8.
Pittsburg 4, Ell Reno Z.
Guthrie Z, BartlesVille 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09

This young Locke with Pueblo must
be something of a pitcher. He has
done some great work since returning
to the Rockies. And the entire pitch
inc force isn't so poor after all. It is
really hard to see why Pueblo isn't up
in the fighting.