davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22

There is a queer twist Of language IN
the phrase ITO eat humble pie" The
word humble" Is n corrupted form OF
the original humble" which is an in
edible part of the carcass of Il deer and
would make very poor pie. The words
humble pie" have the same original
meaning as ito eat crow" n phrase
common in political life. There is an
enforced humility in this process. and
the change from humble" to "humb,e'
introduced a thought which harmonized
with the idea sought to be expressed
The last form of the phrase has en-
tirely supplanted the original.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEO. c. PECK ...... Publisher
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
The Canal and Idaho.

Governor Hawley, Secretary OF State
Clifford, the Southern Idaho Develop
ment League and the Idaho-Washing
ton Development league have just
issued a call for a meeting of all COM
mercial clubs, chambers of commerce,
boards of trades and boards of county
commissioners to assemble at Boise on
September 16, for the purpose CT TAX
ing action relative to the Panama eX-
hibition to be given at San Francisco.
The call for the Boise meeting specii-
cally defines the objects of the gather
ing as follows;
''What steps shall be taken by the
state of Idaho to insure adequate and
successful representation of the states
developed and undeveloped resources at
the Panama-Pacific International Expo
sition to be held at San Francisco in
1915?
"What further steps shall be taken
by the state of Idaho to insure the adj
vertising of the opportunities presented
by this state to those of other sections
of the United States between now and
1915 for the general purpose of increas-
ing to population of the state and
bringing about as rapid a development
of its resources as may be ~legitimately
accomplished, and for the particular
purpose of persuading as many as pos
sible of the visitor to the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition to either
go to or return from California on one
Of the many railroads ~traversing this
state?
''The state of Idaho has already
selected one of the two or three best
sites for state buildings at the above
mentioned exposition; it is a beautiful
plot of ground looking out upon the
Golden Gate harbor and is Immediately
IN front of that section of the bay on
which the naval m%anoeuvers will be
held. 1t is necessary hat Idaho shall
do justice not only to itself but to its
sister states and to the exposition by
gathering and maintaining there as fine
an exhibit as may be of the a~gricultur-
al, mineral, timber and other resources
of the state.
'Jt is estimated that the railroads
will carry not less than ESQ, 900 people
each way during the year 1915. In
order to take advantage of this ire
mendous traffic and induce the greatest
share of these people to visit Idaho
while on their trip westward, it will be
essential shaS tas state Immediately
take steps to Inform the prospective
visitors to the fair Of the many advan-
tages which will accrue to them from a
visit to Idaho and to Impress upon their
minds how and over what routes they
should buy their tickets"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
A Famous Widow,

One of the most famous widows of
antiquity was Agrippina, the widow of
Germanicus. During the lifetime of
her husband she attended him in all his
campaigns and shared his dangers
Suspecting that her husband had been
poisoned, she had his presumed muir
derer assassinated and was herself
soon after treated with such indignity
by Tiberius that she was driven TO
despair and starved herself to death.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
RATES.

Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
Office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
Established a Record

"What did mother say when you pro-
posed to her. daddy?"
"She hung her head and was silent
for several minutes. And that Is the
only time l have ever known her to be
silent for several minutes ."-Detroit
Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22

Twenty-Five thousand electric lights
will blaze every night at the Spokane
Fair this fall during the week of Sept.
80, and, besides these, four mammoth
searchlights and dozens Of stage lights
will be used to illuminate the "Con-
quest Of Mexico" the elaborate out
door spectacle to be produced each
night.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
"Miss Spokane.n

The Spokane Fair Autograph this
year shows the now famous Miss Spo-
kane inviting the Inland Empire to
come to Spokane the week Of Sept.
Both and is a very handsome piece of
work. Copies may be had free of
charge by writing to Robert II. Cos
grove, secretary, Spokane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-08-22
Ion of Eireworks hsaaSst

1t will take more than a ton of fire
works to supply the displays for the
six big night shows at the Spokane
Fair, Sept. 80 to Oct. 6. Every exhibi-
,tion will be better than the usual
Fourth Of July fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
GERTINENT @fnlEN1
Xshappenin&$sr SPortdom

pires. Coming from Jennings. this IN
rather rich, for If ever there was a tee m
which did not hesitate to resort to almost
anything when there was q victory in
si8ht 1t was Jennings and his Tigers Nor
90 the facts bear out these charges. for to
date not one Of the Chicago players has
been suspended, and 1t is not reasona ble
to suppose that they are given more privi-
leges by the umpires than any other
team
When team is leading and doing IL
rather Unexpectedly there are always a
lot OF reasons given for it's sp,,rt but the
one responsible for the White Soxs' show
ing is the fact that Callahan and hfs
players are putting up a high grade OF
base ball. and no team ever worked hard.
er for its victories.
Minor league base ball Averages ara
ceasing to be held in high regard by the
owners of the major league clubs 4
player may have big hitting average In
the minors and fall down as soon as ha
reaches the majors. The difference In the
pitching and the fielding has much TO Az,
in this. There are players I'm the minors
who have fat averages for long hits often
due to the short fences, over which fly
balls travel safely which would ~ eaev
outs In the majors. Then again Il 10
quite often the case that q player has
his average padded by friendly score-
keepers All these have set the major
league managers to thinking, ana they
are instructing their scouts to nav little
attention to the averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
K|LBANE Wins ALL
THE WAY FROM BURNS
FeatherWeight Champion Box
er OutcIasses Jersey City
Boy in New York.

NEW YORK, May 15-Johnny K1lbane
Of Cleveland, lately crowned king Of the
featherweight division Of boxers by his
victory over Abe Attell, made his bow to
New York boxing enthusiasts in a ten
round bout against frankie Burns Of Jer-
sey City at the ST. Nicholas rink last
night ana gained the honors with plenty
to spare. Kilbane showed all the speed
that was expected Of him. and when he
warmed up to his work no left no doubt
a. to hts superiority over Burns. He fin
ished tho ten-round taunt as fresh as
when he had started. while Burns left the
ring with badly burised and cut nose.
swollen ana cut lips and a generally
battered face It was the most decisive
defeat that Burns has received in a New
York ring.
TO the credit Of the little Jerseyite it
finish. He was always trying. but he had
little success In getting his punches over,
as Kilbane showed an almost perfect de-
tense and ability to glide sldllfully away
the bout the Clevelander showed himself
the master Of the Jerseyite Burns has
always shown to especial advantage as
an inf1ghter. and most Of his battles have
been decided in his favor by the rapid
IRE punches which he drove almost
ceaselessly to an opponents stomach.
Against Kilbane. Burns was helpless at
infighting When he tried it in the early
rounds he found that the champion
carried the proper defense for these tao
ties and he had to try something else.
An occasional hard swing to the head
proved his most effective blow, but Kill
bane permitted tow OF these punches to
land.
In the seventh round Kilbane tore in
at his opponent at savage clip, and
some Of his rapid-fire punches soon had
Burns looking badly: The champion
shook the Jerseyite with q terrific right
straight to the jaw. and followed with an
avalanche Of short lefts and rights to
the stomach, which drove Burns to the
ropes. It seemed that Burns must go
down under the bombardment. but he
managed to remain on his feet. frankie
was . poor second all through this round.
but he came up for the next session as
full Of fight as at any stage Of the bat
tie.
Burns ala his best work in the closing
round, but he paid the penalty. for XII
bane showed then that he can fight bet
ter when stung This round was easily
the most exciting Of the bout, and Burns
drew forth many cheers by q late rally
He lasaded with both hands to Kilbane's
head and stomach, but Johnny fought
back harder under fire and gained the
honors Of the round by comfortable
margin.
The champion was Kissed several times
for shooting uppercuts against Burns
head while one hand was hooked around
FTanhe'A neck. Several times the Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
johnson to Make Effort to Gain Third Place From Cleveland To-
JOHNSON SLATED TO WIN
FINAL GAME FROM MAPS
Series Which Stands Tied Will Be Decided
Today st. Louis Browns Open
Here Tomorrow.
WIN hesitate about Walking the big fello1
In the pinches.

WIN hesitate about waiting the big fellow
In the pinches.
The, st. Louis Browns mako their ini-
tial appearance here tomorrow for q four
game series These games should give
the Nationals q chance to cIinch their
hold on third place, for the Maps will
play In New York, and that team Is apt
to be In much better trim by that time
than 1t has been, as many Of tho crippfes
Wofverton has had ON the hospital list
are getting back into the game. st. Louis
is not making much Of showing. and
since leaving the west has fallen back
into eighth place.
Gregg and Groom hooked up IN q real
battle Yesterday. in which the former
had just shade enough of the breaks to
win his game. 8 to 2.
HITS were mighty scarce, and during
the first seven innings each side had but
one to its credit, and. of course. neither
had scored a run.
The Nationals had q chance IN the
Bride and Henry. Groom popped out
trying to sacrifice, and then Mcbride
stole third. Henry pilfered second a mo-
ment later, but Shanks famed, while Eos
ter went out ON an inf1eld play.
Milan got around to third in the sew
enth ON his hit and steal Of second and
third. but was left there.
The Maps came close to scoring IN the
SXtA, winch Ba1l opened WIN q Single.
He stole second and took third on
Henry's wide throw. Groom Tanned
Peckinpaugh. and Gregg hit fly to LETT,
on which CaShion threw out Ball at the
plate. But the scoring started In the
eighth. After Birmingham had been re-
tired. Livingston hit safely and took
third on Ryans single A passed ball ad-
vanced Ryan to second. Ball famed. but
Peckinpaugh came along with hit
which scored both men. Then Gregg
struck out
In the ninth Jackson walked with two
out and came home on Birmingham hy
to left, which Shanks muffed.
With the score standing to against
them the Nationals made q bid for the
victory in their half. Shanks opened
with a single through Olson. Foster hit
into right. and Gregg fumbled Milan's
tap. which filled the bases. Cashion. how
ever. struck out, and Schaefers tap to
Gregg resulted In Shanks being forced
out at the plate. Then Cunningham hit
safely to right and two runs scored, but
Mcbride, who could have won the game
with a base hit. sent up little ny to
short on the first ball pitched. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
BY J. ED GRILLO.

With seven games won and but eight
games remaining on the eastern trip, the
chances are that the Chicago White Sox
will make one Of the best showings in
their history before they return to their
own grounds After the game with the
Athletics this afternoon the leaders in
the race go to Boston for three games and
then finish up at New York with four.
Having made a clean sweep against both
Washington. and Philadelphia to date, 1t
would seem easy enough to continue the
present pace against the other eastern
teams they still have to meet. Galatians
team has SO big a lead now that 1t has
become q source of fear to the other
teams that the Sox may make q runaway
race OF it. None OF the other teams ap-
pears to have chance to stop the lead
ers right now. They seem to be improv-
ing with every game. Their pitchers are
working in fine form, and naturally the
success with which they have met has the
players enthused and full Of hustle.
Connie Mack's team has been unable to
lieving that Boston win be able to turn
the trick, for the reason that Stahps
pitchers are none too strong. New York
should be easy for the leaders, so that
the chances are they will return to their
own grounds after having made a great
record on the road and with so comfort
able lead that even a weeks slump
could not disiodge them from first place.
Jack Johnson is not going to make the
mistake that ruined Jeffries-that of
emitting boxing practice. The champion
has already started work, reports say,
and is sparring several hours every day.
After a two-year lay-off he will need it,
too. II Wolgast can miss badly after
only six months rest. four times that
period ought to make even Johnson rusty
in his footwork, timing and distance.
johnson, specifically at least. is in bet
ter shape than he was when he started
training for Jim Jeffries. The champion
began work for the Jeffries show about
the middle Of May. He weighed 24O
then, and is now ten pounds under that
mark. Unless Father Time and John
Barleycorn have two-timed his stomach,
there Is really no reason why he should
not be in better shape for Flynn than he
was for Jeffries.
cred as legitimlatey In favor Of Flynn
and as giving him an excuse for hoping
he will do better against Johnson than
when he suffered that virtual knockout
at the hands Of the big lad in November,
1907. That is the undoubted fact that
Flynn will undergo better and longer
training and conditioning than he ever
had before in his life. He will have all
artists handling him He has a right to
hope that he will do better than on his
first appearance against Johnson.
That's the theory, but those who saw
that fight insist that Johnson was under
wraps all the route. and only turned loose
his splendid battery when F1ynn's biting
remarks stung him into ending the battle
In hurry.
johnson may be right when he says
that Flynn ought to bring his entire
training camp into the ring with him
July 4.
Among other things that the White Sox
are accused of is the charge by Hugh
Jennings that the Chicago players are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

seyite was at fault, at the same time. as
he had a habit Of grabbing Kilbane's arm
IN such way as to lock the member
around his neck.
The bout was one Of the fastest seen
at a local club in several months. There
was no stalling on the part OF either con-
testant. and none Of the useless holding
that mars SO many local bouts. There
was considerable feinting by both boys,
the natural result when two speedy and
clever boxers face each other in the ring.
Both demonstrated all the time that they
wanted to fight. K1lbane, Of course, ex-
celled in this respect, but Burns showed
no disposition to stall at any time to save
himself from the steady punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
C0MISKEY WAKES UP.
Will Improve White Sox Park ON
Account of Good Showing

CHICAGO. May 15.-President Combs
Key OF the White Sox. enthusiastic over
the string Of victories won by his club
announced last night that a new diamond
would be installed at the South Side park
before the return OF the team. He de-
ciares no stone will be left unturnsd to
bring another pennant - Chicago
The infield has been rough at the White
Sox park and Comiskey believes Il has
been responsible for many errors Of his
players. The entire infield will De torn
up and new sod will replace the turf that
was laid when the park was built II viii
be rolled and sprnkled daily until the re-
turn Of the players from what now loolrn
to be the most successful eastern invasion
ever made by the club. The runwayu
also will be put in better condition and
the outfleld will be shaved In order that
balls will roll.
President and Mrs. Comiskey win feay~
for Boston today to attend the opening OF
the new Boston American park Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
White S0x Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16-Chicago
made it three straight victories over the
worlds champions when they won YES
terday's game by to o. Benz was given
wonderful support. especially by the out
feeders, who pulled down several hard
drives.
Coonrbs was knocked OF the rubber in
FIVE innings, and Pennock. formerly Of
the wenonah. n. j.. Military Academy,
who made hts debut, pitched the last
four innings and did excellent work.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
nRUMMONDS VICTORS.
Capture Game in Cleveland Park by
Scora Of % to IL.

Tho Drummond. Nd. Athletic Clubs
base ball nine journeyed to Cleveland
Park yesterday afternoon and took a
game from the Little Newarks by the
score of % to L. The Drummonds
would like to hear from teams composed
OF boys from ten to twelve years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Bostons Rally and Win.

BOSTON. May ia batting rally ii
the eighth inning yesterday, by which
Boston scored Ave runs. undid the pre-
viously fine work Of Baumgartner in the
box. and gave the locals the third
straight game with st. Louis, to 8. CT
cote pitched poorly Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Other American League Games.
Tigers Devour Yankees.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Tigers de-
feated the Highlanders in the third game
Of the series yesterday by to /. Null
lin held the Highlanders to four hits.
Caldwell held Detroits hits down. but
was very wild. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

uns-Zimmerman, Holman. Two-baee hits
Downs, Titus, Zimmerman, Holman, Eyerk
Three base hit-Miller. Hits-On Alexander, 6
in SIX innings; of Seaton. In two innings
Downs, Archer and Zimmerman. Left on base
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls
Hit by pitcher-By Cheney Kulfer). Struck out
BY Alexander, Z: by Cheney, I. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and F1nnsran. Time Of camel
hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cubs Shut Out Phillies,

CHICAGO, May 15.-Pitcher Cheney
yesterday held Philadelphia to four scat
tered hits. while his teammates punched
hits off Alexander. winning for Chicago
the first game Of the series. to O. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Runs-Bush, Jones, Cobb ~ and WnHams.
hits-Joues. CrawfoE and Moriarty. Sacrifice fy
Crawford. Stolen bases-Cobb, Crawford linn
and Martin. Left on bases-New York, 4; Do
Louden; Martin. Gardner and simmons. First
base on balls-On Caldwell, 8; or Mu1lin, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Cardinals Smother BROOKLYN.

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-saliee allowed
Brooklyn but two scattered hits yester-
day, while his teammates drove Knetzer
off the mound In the third inning, St
Louis winning the opening game. 6 to o.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Stony McMynn Sold.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 1s-Nni-
waukee club has sold Pitcher Stony
McGlynn. the former st. Louis National
star. to the Mobile club Of the Southern
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Pitcher Toney Goes to Louisville.

CHICAGO. May 1b.-The releass Of
Pitcher Toney OF the Chicago Nationals
to the Louisville club Of the American
by Manager Frank Chance q the Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Totais 80 8 q 10 Totals. 50 ~ l6 q
sBatted for Pennock in ninth.

Chicaeo ...........2 90 OF
Rume-Rath ca. H. Lord, Callahan, Bodie
weaver, Benz. Two-base hits-Rath. n. Lord
Bodie j. Collins. Kuhn. Lapp. Sacrifice hits
Bodie, Zsider Benz. Kuhn. Sacrifice dy-J Col
Tins. Stolen bases-H. Lord. e. Collins, McIn-
mis-. Struck out-By Benz 3: by Coombs. 2: BY
Rath and Zeider. Left on bases-Ohicago 3;
10. First base on esrors-Chicaxo.
1: Philadslphia, 2. First base on balls-On Benz.
2; on Coombs, 2; OF Pennock. 2. Hit by pitcher
~ Pannock (Weaysg1. villa pttchrCnemhG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

S Sesf09 8oes At Pittsb New York at Pittsbgh
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
At Readins-Reading. 10: New York. 4.
Al Pittsburgh = Cleveland. L; Pittsburgh,
washinston. (ten innings). Second game
washington, 8; Richmond.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At 9: p p.H' l.
4 Kansas oity~kshsas CITY, 49, A'nns'po-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buifalo-Provtdence. s; Buffalo. Is:
A. RRosconn essel1nTitat i; Toronto. 8.
Al Montreal3ersey City, Z; Montreal 4.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At woroester-worcester.s 8; lawrence, 8.
A. New BEDFORD = New Bedford. s; Fall
Sl AZ fHiscver.ill-Haverhn. 8; Lynn. 1.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Al wilmington-w1lming 10; Harrisburg. 0.
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s.; Allentown, 5.
A. Trenton-Trenton, II; York. 8.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
A. araensboro Greensboro, 2; Winston-Sa-
AZ Enartsnburg- Spartanburg. 8; Greenvfile. 8.
A. 1ndereon-Anderson. 8: Charlotte, l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AZ Danytlle-Danville. 2; Portsmouth. I.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, o. hacnmono' ..
At Norfolk-Norfolk. B; RodnoKe, o.
A. Neutrality-suspicious.. 2; Newport Ncws' o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
A. Rbstol-Bristol, 1; Cleveland. o.
A. Io,,o,eon City-tohnson City Ashevfue; rain.
A. Observation-Disclosures, 5; Knoxville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 2; Columbia, IL.
A. AIhany-Albany o; Savannah, 8.
A. Columbus-Columbus, 3; Macon, 8.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A. Ns~ Orieans-New Orleans, o; Chatta-
no IA R,rm,neham Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, ].
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2: NASHVILLE, l.
A. Mohaie-Mobile. o: Memphis, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Totals . u ID ! Totals. - ~ 10 o
sBatted for Alexander In seventh.
fBatted for Doolan In ninth.
tBatted for Killifer In ninth.
Slated for Seaton in ninth.
Chicago ... o o o 1 o x-2
Philadelphia o o o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Totalg. % 8 q Is o Totafs. 20

Tota6. = Y Is T0tah. . a Is
sBatted for Ragon In eighth.
g. Louis. ... o o 4 o o o r6
Brooklyn. .......... 0 o o o o o o 90
Runs Higgins. Ellis. Mowrey Konetchy
Hauser and Cakes. Three-base hit-Wingo. Sac
fince hits-EIlis. Konetchy and Oakee. Stolen
bsses-HIgsins ~; oakss. Moran: Ellis and
and Tooley; Yinglfng, Tooley and Daubert. First
base on balls-On knetzer. s. Oh Ragon. 2: OF
3 Hits made-On Knetzer. in 2 % innings;
OF Ragon. 2 IN ID innings: Oh Yinslins. in
4 inning. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn
Of gnme1 hour and 50 manntaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland at New York.
81 Tonie at Boston. st. Louis at Wash'n.
Chicaeo at Phila. Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

Schaefer played first yesterday and will
continue to do so until Jack knight re-
turns. which is figured to be Saturday.
Knight is expected to take his place then,
though this is by no means assured, for il
Schaefer goes good he will be kent al
frst. Griffith is particularly anxious to
have a good batter follow Cashion In the
batting order, so that opposing pitchers