davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-06
ales of the Town
rhE CALL.

THE CALL.
/ r HEARD a robin calling
Mad was HIS mirth-
Commanding gentle flowers
I Out from the earth.
/ A MoNG the wlthered grasses
"A Violet heard
The high and all compelling
Cry OF the bird.
A Nd soon their purple petals.
Secretly spun.
Viii open In the sunshine.
-Chlcag~ Chronicle.
A man usually drops his prosper.
Gus look when bill collector calls.
We have noticed that the man
who buys a gasoline engine soon &C
quires mighty fluent vocabulary.
The weather bureau ought to be
called "she." because it changes its
mind so often.
y p
The new tariff bill has caused
champagne to be advanced 5Oi cents
quart. This will make lot of
Idaho farmers hot under the collar
What is poor health seeker to
dog If he sleeps out of doors to
cure his consumption he is in danger
of being taken off by pneumonia.
Why is il that careless Z year old
kid can drop half burned match BIN
an alley and burn up half a town,
while an able bodied man has to use
up "a whole box of matches to get a
fire started in the heater these cold
mornings.
A manm Chicago sent live mouse
through the mails to his girl as a
Christmas Joke. In looking up
authority to see if a live mouse could
be sent through the mails, the post
master discovered that the only live
thing that can be sent through the
United States mail is a queen bee.
The story is told of a man whom
jeweler was trying to induce to
buy a diamond ring for his wife for
christmas present. The man re-
fused to make the purchase. but
said he guessed he'd take her home
a dozen eggs. I'VE don't keep any
thing as high priced as eggs" the
jeweler said, you'll have to go to
the big jewelry stores in Portland or
Salt Lake"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-06

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tains no opiate or narcotic. 1t is a
gentle, easy laxative, by which it
drives the cold from the system and
at the same time heals irritation of
the throat and stops the cough. Sold
by b. b. Davis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
REFUSES JOB
FOR NEXT YEAR
Joe Lewis Will Not Lead
Locgal Club Again.
TOO MUCH WORRY CONNECTED
Joe Says it Hurts His
Work on Hill.
Ossic SclIrcCk IL Mentioned as a
Probable Successor to Lewis.
Lewis Asks for Unconditional Re
lease From club.

Joe Lewis will not return TO this
city next spring to assume the man.
agcmcut of the club another season.
This was made plain today by the
Digger leader who told the officials
of the club that he has been here long
enough ana would like to have his
unconditional release.
Lewis was offered the management
for next season and it was thought
that he would accept it. He has had
one Of the up-therc clubs all season
ana both this year and last his work
has been satisfactory to the officials
of the club.
Lewis said today that he feels that
he cannot do justice to himself as o.
pitcher with the worries of manage
ment in addition to his other duties
and he says that he does intend to
manage another club. lie wants his
release that ne may locate elsewhere.
lie has nothing but praise for the
loyal support given hi mby the club
officials and the fans and might com"
back next year as a member or the
pitching. staff The club owners have
not agreed to give Lewis his release
aud may not do 50 although they feel
that he Is entitled to it If he can bet
ter himself somc place else.
Ossic Schreck is spoken Of as one
of the probable candidates for the
Job made vacant by Lewis refusal 10
serve again. SchreCk would like 10
take the Diggcrs into a pcnnant iight
and says that next year he intends
to manage some club and play first
base. He likes it here and would like
to return here if proper arrangements
can be made.
BIN Johnstone, Digger first sacker,
is another of those mentioned for the
lob and 1t Is expected that there VIII
be other applicants. 1t will be sew
oraI weeks before the 1911 leader Is
chosen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

erbeck tried for two bases while
Anderson was throwing out Bill.
shannon, who covered, threw wild to
third to catch Linderbeck and the
big Digger scored. Epler followed
with single to right but was doubl
ed when Hummel lifted to Nally
and Gus thought that there were two
out.
Newark's two came In the seventh.
Anderson took pass and Brown, UP
to sacrifice, hit instead, to the right
of Johnstone. Bill went over and
took the ball but Baxter could not
get there to cover and Hummel was
too late to catch Brown. Lambert
famed. Shannon's twisting roller to
Baxter advanced the runners and
both scored on Merritts hard drive
to left field. Merritt went to second
on the throw-in. Conley famed
when there was a chance to tie.
Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Second Game,


There was nothing to IL in the
second contest after the second round
In which Colligan effectively put the
game on ice by scoring Meehan
ahead of him on n homer after two
other Diggers had crossed. Shannon
took upon himself the task of stop
ping the locals In the finale. He
got his for sure and i'm the five and
one-half innings eight solid blows
were nicely grouped. Darkness stop
ped the game after the visitors had
been retired in the sixth and no one
protested. The rain man was on the
job about five minutes later.
After failing to drive runners in
when the opportunity offered i'm the
first. Diggers went to the task with
better results in the second.
Epler walked and Hummel famed
trying to bunt. Weller singled to
right and Epler took third, while
Weller advanced to second on the
futile play on Epler Lewis long
fly to Brown put Epler across with
run No. 1. Meehan scored Weller
with his smash to center field and
the speed boy got to second on the
play at the plate He completed the
journey moment later when Coli
gan put the ball over the wall I'm
right center, probably the longest hit
ever made on the local grounds.
Two more were added to those
four In the third. Linderbeck was
hit for the second time i'm the game
and Johnstone fouled out. Epler
doubled and Linderbeck went all the
way home. Hummel's out. Hollngs-
worth to Goshorn, sent Epler to third
and Weller's safe one put him across.
Lewis followed with another safety,
sending Weller on to third but Nally
cut 1t short when ihe made spectac
ular catch of Meehan long foul fly.
That lots of things may happen
after two are down was clearly de-
monstratcd in the fourth. This was
large inning, made notable by the
base running of Liderbeck who stole
his way from first to the plate. There
were five stolen bases by Diggers in
the round. Linderbeck must have
had target on his anatomy some
place for Shannon hit him three
times. The third time was with two
down in the fourth. Liderbeck
stole second and third. Johnstone
walked and the double steal went
through, Linderbeck scoring hitless
run, while Merritts hard throw let
Johnstone go on to third Epler
walked and pilferer and both OF
them trotted home when Hummel hit
the boards in right for the bases
Weller lined to Clickenger.
Joe Lewis was doing the Digger
hurting and a mighty fine job ho
did of 1t, too. Clickenger picked out
the only hit yielded by the Digger
chief 1t came in the fifth.
| Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
THEATERS
Gus Suns Minsrcls.

Gus Suns Peerless Minstrels open
a three day engagement at the Or
pheum thcater beginning matinee
this afternoon This is without
doubt the most pretentious Offering
Mr.. sun has ever sent over his cir
cult. both from a scenic and artistic
standpoint. Tho performance opens
with a beautiful first part ensemble
entitled q Gay Night in Vienna" and
serves to Introduce the entire COM
pany of singers and comedians in the
latest popular ballads and rag-time
hits. The comedy portion is in the
capable h nds Of Tom Powell and
Happy" Golden, two well known
minstrel comedians. The five-act oliO
consists of Evans and Evans, singers
and dancers; Suns Sunny Songsters,
quartet of beautiful singers; Boni
Mack, The little brown LADY," Tom
Powell, monolOgist, and as an extra
feature, the Marvin Bros in SEN
sational balancing act, concluding
with the Orpheumscope.
"The Man of the Hour" by George
BrOadhurst, which has been written
about 80 much in the last three years
will play a return engagement in Ma
ron on Friday eve Sept. 23rd at the
Grand Opera House. In this great
play the principal element of success
is the heartiness with which ii Is pre-
scented by the excellent company;
laughter is never forced, and II is
never cOurted by an approach to vul-
garity. The company seem to enter
completely into the fun of the thing
and to enjoy 1t as much as the
audience. Their spirit is unflaggins
and their PERCEPTION of the possibilities
of every position complete. If 1t be
true that good hearty laugh saves
man doctors bill, "The Man of
the Hour" will enable eveey pkaygoer
to add a long list of credits to his
medicine account The prolonged sue
cess of the piece Is due to the fact that
it is so happily constructed that It
can be seen again and again with
out a moment of weariness.
The company that will be seen here
Is a special ono and Is made up of
well known players, including Warren
Conlan, Harry English, John Moore.
John Morris, Edward Keane, Clyde +.
McCabe, Franklin George, Frank
Hendricks E, II. Felt, Geo. A.
Cameron, and Myrtle Cosgroye.
Florence Mack and Virginia Irwin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
SATURDAYS GAMES.

There was n revival of the old time
spirit at the patch Saturday afternoon
when those aggressive pepper boys
from Newark took a two-run lead
| early In the fray and Diggers, coming
from the rear, walloped their way to
a clean-cut victory. The tune was to
2.
Osborne made the start for the Dig
gers and got away well I'm the first
frame but when i'm the third after
Newark had counted i'm the second, il
became apparent that things were not
going to break any too well for the
big slim one, Lewis Jerked him out
and put in Goulait who held the tour
lists hitless In the remaining rounds
while those Diggers got to
Hollingswprth and made things mer.
ry.
Lambert broke the ice in the second
inning with n single to middle. With.
out waiting for a sacrifice he swiped
second and Shannon's bunt put him
on third. With Merritt up the squeeze
went through. Osborne falling into
something that was plainly visible
Lambert scoring while the big pitcher
threw out Merritt. Osborne was wind
ing up and saw Lambert travelling
down the paths and yet grooved the
ball A waste ball about that time
would have crossed them up nicely.
Goshorn ushered in the second by
tanning and Johnstone's error ON Hol-
llngsworth's grounder put runner on
Nally soaked to right for a cushion
sending Hollingsworfh to third. Nally
stole and Holllngsworth came home
when Schreck's throw went to center
field, Nally prancing on to third. Nal
ly was nipped at the plate on an at
tempted squeeze that got crossed
Anderson walked and went down
stealing Schreck to Colligan. Goulait
replaced Osborne after Nally had
singled.
The French lad was there i'm every
minute. Nothing that looked like hit
was sent out and only one Moldcr
reached first after the third
with Newark stopped Marion went
to Hollingsworth and tied the count
in the fifth. In every inning previous
to the fifth there had been runners on
but the necessary bingle was not
Forthcoming.
In the big fifth Andcrson's throw
gave Weller IA life. Goulait lifted to
Brown and Mcehan singled Weller to
third. Colligan raised to Anderson aud
Schreck feared in the pinch, was pur-
posely walked. Lindcrbeck's double,
scored Weller and Meohan. Johnstonc
was out to Anderson.
orders to break It up were com
piled with in the large sixth. with one
down Hummol got n rap I'm middle
and stole. Weller's out advanced him
to third and he scored on Goulait's
single Meehan worked Holly for
pass and Colligan and SChreCk sing
led n pair of runners over. Lindcrbcck
made Brown go II long ways to get
his liner.
The batting of Colllgan was one of
the features of well played game.
Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
BOTH CONTESTS
TO THE D|GGERS
Happy Way to End Ohio
State Season.
SHARP HITTING BY LOCALS
Colligan Leads With Great
Day of Slugging.
Baxter I'm First and Lewis I'm Sec
Ond, Pitched Great Ball and Ne
wark is DoOmcd-Largc Crowd
Sees Double Bill I'm Which Locals
Show their Best Form.
By 8. IL, Golden.

That curtain was rung down on
the local sstage for 1910 with q
double victory over Newark in the
final series and Digger fans saw a
pair of well-played games, full OF
sensational plays and marked by fine
Digger hitting and some mighty
clever twirling.
1t was a happy way to end It all
Yet to see the Diggers yesterday al
their best and then to reflect on the
happenings of the past few days, II
is hard to keep from letting ones
thoughts onto the subject "What
Might Have Been"
But no one ground here Is crying
over spilled milk. The race Is over
and we did not win. But Diggers
did put up a valiant fight until
almost to the wire when the old
machine could not go 1t any longer
and there was the worst slump OF
the season OH.
There was nothing to 1t yesterday
Diggers were out to fatten their bat
ing averages just as much as possible
and while the first game was close
and Marion's lead never large
enough to put fans on easy street,
yet Diggers were hitting hard all
the time and 1t took some mighty
keep them from running away with
the old BAH game early in the day.
The second game was swat party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

picked team composed of local play
ers and several of the Diggers who will
remain over. The Bloomer Girls have
been playing great ball this season
and have put up some great games
with professional teams. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock and will be
played at Webb park. George Hogan,
a local boy who has had a great year
in the Blue Grass league, and whom
Marion tried to buy this summer, will
return here in time to pitch this
game. 1t is certain that a big crowd
will see this novel exhibition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
The First Game,

Blley Baxter opposed Clickenger
In the opener of the days program.
The local slabster seemed to be IN
much better form than in his recent
appearances and there was some
thing on everything he let the Wis
itors look at. For four innings they
went hltless and only slip-up by
Baxter, who looked for bunt with
Brown up in the seventh, and was
unable to cover first whenJohnstone
took Browns roller put Newark In a
scoring way But the rally was nip
ped short before the visitors had
caught up.
Clickenger was hit and hit hard
I'm every frame but the seventh and
there would have been safety regis
tered in that frame had not Conley
gone high into the air and pulled
down Il Meehan liner with his trusty
glove.
The fireworks opened in the local
first. With Meehan down Colligan,
a prize swattologist in this series, put
single i'm right He stole second
and after Schreck had flied to Brown
Linderbeck chased him home with a
shot to center. Johnstone fouled to
AlutTSOn
There was another run produced
i'm the Digger second Epler famed
and Hummel hit safely In center
In hit and run with Weller, Hum
mel skipped to third while Shannon
went over and tossed out Weller af-
ter making pretty 'one-handed
stop. Baxter was hit In the arm and
the double steal went through nice
moving on to third when Merritt lei
Shannon's return trow got away
Bax died on third when Meehar
breezed
Diggers hit their way on In the
third and fourth end nth but sharl
fielding kept Clickenger out of dan
ger.
The run that later events showed
to be the winning one. came In the
sixth Linderbeck singled, In hi
and run play with Johnstone Lind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
"YnlIcr.v

Some soaps are so yellow that no
word describes them so well as the
hOmely old epression, "yaller." They
are made Of cheap grease--often ram
cid--and lots of rosin is put in to
give the soap weight Add to this
the strong caustic and you under
stand why your table linen rots into
holes and your white garments come
from the laundry WITH streaks Of dirt
ironed in them. Use Hewitts Easy
Task soap--the pure, white, guaran-
tecd soap that is an enemy to dirt
and a friend to fabrics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
White Sox Win.

The waldo White SoX Sunday de-
rcatcd team composed of players
chosen from the Marion Junior Dig
gers and Forest Lawns, by "A score of
s to ;. Waldo secured nine hits and
made four errors. Marion got eight
hits and had -four misplays. The fca-
turc Of the game was n double play
by Waldo In the sixth inning which
prevented the visitors from tying the
score Windsor ana Selanders work
ed for Waldo and lsch and Shrock for
Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
ChiIlicothc Wins in sixteenth

Lima. o., Sept l9.-Thc locals
dropped the first game Of the double
header in the closing games Of the
season here SUNDAY to the Babes from
rhilliCotha, the score being to /.
The contest went for sixteen innings.
The second game was scheduled for
five innings. but il was six before the
score was counted. In the last round
the locals punched three hits, nlling
the bases, and Irving was hit. forcing
in the winning run. Scores:
First Game. II. II. F.
Chillicothe---
OtOOOOOOOOOOOOO2-3 - 0
Lima
OOOOO1OOOOO o. II o
Battcrics-Ahcru ana Lake; Riley
and TcNtcr.
Second game II. II. Is.
Chillicothc ....OOO 30 3 /
Lima . ........O 90 90 IL ]
Battcrics--Williic and Lake; Os-
borne and TcNter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Three-base hit-Colligan. Two.
base hits-Hummel, Shannon, Mer.
ritt. Stolen bases -Meehan, Hum 4.
mel, Shannon, Merritt. Bases on balls
-Off Osborne, !; off Goulait, 2; Oft
Hollingsworth, 2. Struck out-By
osborne, I; by Goulait, 5 by Hollings-
worth. 4. Hits-OT Osborne. in
2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-Epler.
Double play--Wcllcr to Hummcl to
Johnstone. Time-l1:3s. Umpire
Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

stolen bases Meehan, Linderbeck,
3aJ JohIistone, Epler, Nally. Two-base
hits--Epler. Hopie run--Colligan.
Double plays--Lewis to Hummel;
Lewis to Hummel to Johnstone, Q;
Shannon to Anderson to Goshorn.
Struck out-By Shannon, 2. Sacrifice
hit-Anderson. Bases on balls-Off
Lewis, 4; off shannon, s. Wild pitch
Shannon. Hit by pitcher-Linder-
beck, 3. Umpire-Mason. Time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
PLEASANT END
TO GREAT YEAR
Double Headers Played in
Three Cities.
LIMA HOLDS SECOND PLACE
Defeats Chillicothe in Sec
ond Game.

Lancaster With Homer Mock Pitch
ing, Defeats Portsmouth in Bur
1csquc Enc"ntCr-NcwarIS STAYS
at top of Second Division with
Babes In Cellar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
ATHltTlCS TAKE FINAL
Detroit's only Run Was Scored on
Pass and Two Sinules,

Detroit, Sept. 1.-the final game
of the Detroit.Athletics series went
to the latter to I. Detroit's only
score was the result of a pass, two
singles and a second pass which
forced Crawford home.
r. III. K
Detroit ....... 10000 o-1 2
Philadelphia e. 0 0 o 10 o "a Z 0
Battcrios-Mullin and schmIdt Dysert
and Livingston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Stolen bases-Meehan, Collipan
Linderbeck. Hummel, Baxter Lam.
bert Two-base hit--Eplcr. Double
plays-Shannon to Anderson: Nally to
Goshorn. Struck out-By Baxter, 6;
by Clickenger, 3. Bases on balls-On
Baxter. 4. Hit by pitcher-Baxter
Umpire-Mason. Time 1916. Attend
ance-1, 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
nInnnlcr GirIs wednesday.

The Boston Bloomcr Girls baseball
team, an aggregation of young wo-
men who play great game, Will be
here Wednesday and engage III an
.cXbibltion of the paStimC with a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Marion. 3: Newark. ..
Marion. o: NCMnrl,. D.

Lancaster, IL Portsmouth, 10.
Portsmouth, I +; Lancaster, o.
Chillicothe, 3; Lima, /. GG in
nings)
Lima, /; Chlllicothc, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Even Break in Final Game.

Lancaster, o.. Sept. 19.-Thc Ohio
State season closed Sunday with n
double header. Mock, who broke his
ankle the first of the season, pitched
the first game for Lancaster, which
was a burlosque affair. Scores;
First gamc- II. II. II.
Lancaster ...OO1O213f3- 3-11 ~ 0
portsm'th II 11101 90 10 4
Battorics-Mock aud Run; Jones,
wall and Brecn.
Second gumc- II. II. II.
Lancaster ......OOO % Z 0
Portsmouth 100 / 0 O. Q
Battorlcs-1yson ana Run; Harter
and Weinberg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

With such tWirIing as BaNter and
Lewis staged yesterday there was
nothing to it. That sort Of pitch
ing would have won about any old
game from any old team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
National LEAGUE.
American Association.


ST. PAUL 2. Kansas City .. Second
game: Kansas City ., st. Paul 3.
At ,MINNEAPOLIS 3, Milwaukee &.
Second uIrr". NilSvauka,, 2 Ninnss nnii-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Nou Are Positively Assured

More style, more quality, more quanti-
ty for less money at the millinery OPP
ening Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day this weebf at Powers millinery
shop, than any other place in Marion.
If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

our fan millinery opening will be
this wcckA You are cordially invited.
Mrs. L. CosUer with the New York
store. ~ 9-l9-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
American leauue.
AT sr. LOUIS

At ST. LOUIS r. II. e.
New York .... o o 0 I 20 % O-3 8
ST. Louis ..,. 3 . o / 0 0 '-6 s
Batterics-Fisher, Vaughan, warshop,
and Criger; Nelson and Killifer.
At CHICAGO n. II. e.
Boston ........ 900 900 90 6
Chicago ....... q 0 0 4 o o 2 '-6
Batteries-smith and Carrissn; Walsh
and Sullivan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

. Try our Pochahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal & Feed
Co. Phone 994. 9-14-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Marion ....O OOO 3 . o 0 %
Newark 800 | o 0 o o @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19
Buy School Books Here.

Buy School Books Here.
at state contract prices, everything you need for
school such as tablets, pencils, pens, ink, paints,
sesyons ses %ns1 sts rsad. all at to be had on
! 8. Main St. t.----A Tschanen Bros. Druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Nally's catch of Mcchaus LONG
foul was a bright feature,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Marion fans would like to possess
Nally, The Toledo dayton casteou
always shows his very best on the
local park and his best is something
pretty good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Colligan had a triple and two sing
les in Saturdays game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

That Sunday doubleheader was a
mighty sweet way to close season
fun of hard strife, reverses, victories,
etc. Digger fans feel that they had
the team to do it with but a batt-
ing slump at the very end in the
crucial series, put them out of it,
There's a lot to look forward to
next year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Lindcrbeck had big day yester-
day. He singled three times in four
trials in the first game and stole
a base. In the second game he stole
his way from first to home. The
old top got ribbed each time he
faced shannon In the second game,
Schrcck caught two pretty games
game, catching Shannon was Il well
executed play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Meehan got Il hit in each game
and stole a base in each. He was
robbed of safety by COnleys great
catch in the first contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-19

Scheck caught two pretty games
and did some good throwing in both.
When 1t comes to outgucssing the
enemy the backstop is there. Digger
pitchers say 1t is a pleasure To pitch
to Schreck because it is like throw
ing a ball into a barrel The old
top makes them do it.