davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Miners Rush
 to Stein's Pass

Many miners are pouriL daily into Stein's Pass, where "Diamond fed" Jack psvis, who became widely known during the boom days at GoldieIi, Nevada reports that he has made . big strike of gold m the Peloncillo range.
 The scene of the strike, which is said to be of $40 to $50 ore in e six foot breas. at the head of s fiffy.foot tunnel, is four miles from the railroad Gold has been panned over . length of one and one.hslf miles. O-e lead of eighteen inches vas discovered run. ming $500 to the ton, it i, ttated James F O'Brien who stsrted the Goldfield News at the time Of the boo m at Golddeld. b prep.ring to start . newspaper at Fl Oso, running it e c weekly sod intending to ex- pspd it to daily % the camp erows larger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Graham County Has
 Very Low Salaries

The new board of supervisors of Graham county met Monday and fixed the salaries of the different county officers soi follows: Sheriff $24OO . year under-heriff SI200 year; depu- ty at 1900 year and will be iailer; clerk of the superior court Sl150 per anDum; county school superintendent Sl2OO per annum and $l50 for expen- ses. The Stafford justice of the peace will receive a salary of $iOO per an mum and the Stafford constable will get s40J per annum. The constable in Stafford will perform the duties Of the deputy sheriff.
 The justices of the peace in Pima and Thatcher will each receive S2O0 per annum; deputy recorder 1900 per snnum
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Steps on Candlestick;
 Dies From lockiaw

Advices received from Searchlight New, are to the effect that George W Rogers. for many years we'll known resident of Arizona and a mine tlsck- smith by occupation. had died from lockjaw early in January. He met with an accident by stepping on 8 miners candlestick, which had been thrown away in a wood box, the point penetrating his foot to an inch in depth. The fatal illness followed in five days after he was wounded and he lived but one day aiterwsrd. The deceased was aged about 8 years, and was universally popular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Many Articles of
 Incorporation Filed

During the past ten days many new corporations. recently organised filed their articlss of incorporation with the recorder of Cochise county. It is understood that when the state legislature convenes in Phoenix next month bill will be passed amending the present corporation statutes and making the law more stringent and effective. the same being very lax at the present and in mauy instances do-s not conform with the statutes of other s,stes in the 1nion, where numerous restrictious, not mentioned in the present law, are placed upon corporations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Colonel A | Grow CeIe-
 brates 75th Birthday

Colonel A l. Grow CD Monday cele- brsted his 75th birthday. The Colonel is one of the sturdy pioneers of Ari. zons. hssing been 6 resident of the state nearly AZ years. over B years of which he hes spent ip Tombstone, be- ing prominently and actively identified with the successful development and progress of this city, contributing materially to it. industrial activity. The Colonel is hale, hearty and vigor- ous with excellent prospects oi long continuous useful career still before him. and the PRosPEcToR joins with e host of friends in extending congrstu Is,ion5 and wishes for many happy returns oi the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Cases Of Con-
 tagious Diseases

Figures secured by pr. E. s. God- frey. superintendent of public health, show that during the year 1911 there were 679 cases of contagious disease reported 10 his office, Of which 376 were in the following named towns: Bisbee 5; D ugiss IS; Flsgstsff 43; Globe p, Mesa City 14; Nogsles l; Phoenix 2ls; Prescott 6; Tempe 6; Tucson 3I. Williams 2; Yuma7. The other 303 cases were in the various counties outside the towns named above and on the Indian reservations, |, Coconino and Santa Cruz counties re- porting no csses outside of Flagstaff and Nogales respectively, and Final coonty reporting no cases of con- tsgious disease anywhere in the coun. ty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Mining Activity
 Near Wilcox

Substantial activity is being evil denced every week in the mining in terests adjacent to Wilcox. The pr perty of T Barnes, in the Tevi.- ton district, is creating much interest on account of the proving gold values and the showing of other rare miner- sls. Both Texss and Los Angeles capital are bidding for holdings m the property. within the past week one half interest in one claim was bought by F E Rankin of Midland. Texss, the consideration being $5OO0 cash and Improvements to be placed on the property.
 In the Drsgoon Semi Circle 6 new copper company has organized and application made for incorporate D. |. This property adjoins the Ceuteurion mine, which is proving ofsuch splen- did worth. The new company is known as the Standard Copper. com psny and tbe organizers are J \ Lean of Wilcox, O T Smith oi Drsgoon and Wm Schaeffer, of Bowie
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
0oiags in the
 Superior Court

In the brief Court session held today Judge Su'ier rendered decisions in the following cases:-
 PB Wsrnekros vs J R Ricbsrds. involving injunction on Arlington hotel'property, the injunction was dissolved and demurrers ::oi defendant sustsined.
 Msier vs Merrill, dismissed.
 Kerner vs Wells Fargo < Go: case for damages, dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
 Case of Brown vs LutE Mining Go was transferred to Pima county, Judge sutter being disqualified to psss upon same.
 Ingram vs Ingran, continued.
 IA GaIlsrdo Of Douglas wss sp- pointed interpreter and is on duty.
 Suit No 1. Wm Cossh vs John I Nicholson, debt in sum Of $l5O0. and foreclosure of mostsags.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Will Organize Arizona
 United States Court

San Francisco dispatch says:-
 It is announced here that federal Judge William B Morrow will leave Thursday for Phoenix, Arizona, to organize the federal court of that dis- t.ict.
 The order for the organization of the new court was delivered to Judge Morrow on Saturday by Presiding Judge William B Gilbert
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
32 Prisoners
 in County Jail

At the present time there are ccn- fined in the county jail c total of thirtystwo prisoners. the majority of whom are time prisoners, having been committed from Bisbee and Douelas on various petty charges. The rec ords show that at this time their are being held for investigation of the county attorneys office, eleven per. sone, charged with the following sl~ legged crimes:
 Oscar Turtle, burglary, Losei', bond $500
 B Perry. burglary, Lowell. bond s5OO.
 Pablo Robles. rape. Paradise, bond slOtO.
 Rosendo Dominguez. grand larceny, Dougl las. bond $500.
 FTP Stills, asssult with deadly wea- pon, Bisbee, bond $lO00.
 Charles Wolfschlagel, assault with deadly weapon, Bisbee. bond 5000.
 John Conchin burglary .tv 0 eharges Bisbee, bond 5000. Arthur Gibson. perjury. Tombstone, bond $lOO0. Tom T Arborn, aggravated assault, Bisbee, bond $500. Manuel Flores, assault to murder, Contention. bond 5000. Jose McAIcantara, assault to mur- der, Contention, bond 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Considerable Ore
 From Tombstone

The mining district of Tombstone during the year just closed, shipped to the smelters at Fl Psso and Douglas, between 600 and 700 carloads of ore for treatment, the majority of which Sss cent in the name of the Tombsto Consolidated Mines company in behalf of the many chlnriders in the district, who have under lease considerable of the cons pany's properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Earhart Wins Out
 In Election Contest

The contest between ii K Cheno- weth ard T E Earhsrt of Nogsles for the county treasurer's ofhce of Santa Cruz county vas decided Friday by Judge Frank Baxter, superior judge of Yums county, in fsyor of Esrhsrt, who wss elected to the office.
 Chenewetbs contest was baeed on an allegation that the election was not held in the place designs;ed in the notice iseued previous to the elec- ,ion by the board of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03

A heavy movement of cattle to the northern border Of Sonora hes been begun, about 250O or 5000 head of beet steers and cows being ep route to the line from the ranches To the Mexi. can stste. This rush is not due in any way to the revolutionary talk, 1t is stated. but rather to delayed delivery of beef contracted for by Arisons buy- CTS during the lset several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Corporations
 Must Report

News has been received from Wash. ipgton advising that all corporations located iu Arizona mus, file their re- porte with the Collector of Internal Revenue at Santa Fe, x. NJ. on or before March lst, 1912. Failure to comply with the above will subject the corporation to a penalty. Cor poratiops still in existence, although not operating on A paying basis, must comply. All corporations organized during tine year mu.s also send in re- porte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03

Albert L Water of Pima county was appointed chsnceIlor of the state uni- versity by Governor Hunt, succeed- ing Nj P Freeman, resigned. Mir Water is 43 years of age, 6 native of Michigan and c grsduste of the Mich. esn agricultural college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03

To accompany the remains of his father to Denver where interment will take place ip the family plot. J NJ Losue, son Of James Logue, who was accidsntly killed near Middleton sevsnids lays ago by islliog from . bridge: arrived in Prescctt from Pboe- nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
Fort huachuca
 Precinct Officials
Turner, Arizona.
 Feb. l9. 1912.

Turner, Arizona.
 Feb. l9, 1912. Editor PRosPf CToR:-
 I see by the PRosPEcTOR that the new board of supervisors fixed salsries for justices of the peace and constsbles for nearly he whole county but failed to make any suvb provision for Fort huschucs precinct, although 6 J. P. and cons.sb ble were elected in this pre- cinc'. Could it be possible that the reason is that Socialists were elected to fill those off fces?
 By giving this space in your esteem ed columns you vii greatly oblige
 F. FRIEDEWALD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03

With reference to the above the board have taken no official cogni- zsnce of precii ct officials except on petition, since the last election on precinct officials throughout the coun. ty was held to be void. In each case the e'ected officer wss appointed when a petition wi, h the required l5 sigma. tures was presented, unless he hold over otbcisl continued to serve No petitions have been received from Fort Huachucs precinct and is a,so the case in 6 number of othe. precin cts ot the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-03
CHAITEL h 'RTGAGE

1 CHAITEL M sRIaAGE Following to Oliver Type~:it. CT Co for type~riter. Con | $IO0 each. F ID Crsble,
 Auto Grocery Co, c J Will
 kereon, Hinton Sign Adv X Posting Service, J w Rick.
 hart, E 4 .Folsom, w NJ Taylor, Norton Morgan Com Co, Cummings Following to Brophy Car risge Co for wagons, bsr- ness, etc. w H'Hsr~ood $ll0 J P Contrerss, sl05. DD Fuerte 1885, OG Gar cio$i4l.25. Elis Fuentes Co sll5, A F White S32, W Guthrie Slo0 .. .... - QUIT CLAIM DEED H B w Browning to Walter Sparks and H w Clsrkson
 land ................. 1925 .. sHERiFF's DEED F White to Walter Sparks. land ................. Q. l3Oo -. PATENT U s to II BW Browning land R. MORTGAGE H c Magarrell to Ariz Bank
 X Trust Co, Douglas prop. l90
 CHATTEL MORTGAGES E Mckinney to Ariz Bank X
 Trust Go, live stock .... lG0) Wm R Rsy to Roths,hiId &
 Co, piano ........ 2s5 .. W l. Kennemur and R Lock. hart to H Wskton, horees.
 mules. equipment, etc. =. TAO .. " P Murray to F Moson, live
 etOSN- cN'V
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W Collins to R Lockhsrt . -
 BOND Harry c Wheeler as sheriff,
 s F Mcguire, J B Slaugh-
 ter, B A Packard w H
 Reno and Jacob Scheerer
 a- sureties in sum Of $lo,-
 "O - E A Hughes az county asses-
 or, for S50G0 with Ameri
 can Surety Go as surety
 WARRANTY DEED H Bryant to Nora F. Mar.
 ney, Naco prop ... .... 100 .. J:B Speed 10 F D sabedra.7l
 Doug las prop ... =. coo =.
 TRUSTEES FEED " Goodbody to Board of
 Trustees School Dist No 22
 ftarce prop. IO
 QUIT CLAIM DEED P and w A Schafer and F
 Dickson to H Weber, min
 claims in Tevis NJ D ... POO .. c F Dixon to 4 J Haven,
 Doug'as prop p......... 10 :.
 BILL OF SALE R Humphrey to Lawrence Christisnsop, claims in
 Warren NJ D ............ POO .. H D Madison to Eugene L Hudson automobile. ..... 100 {. w T McKelligan to c s Thompson. Bi-bee prop 100 =. sHER'FF's cFRT,FIcATs O Sale. Barry G Wheeler
 to John Mccarthy, Ben son prop ... 7c9 70 WARRANTY DEED J c Fisher to w l DeBrode Pesrce prop ...--. 2OO .. A | Smith to c Nj Repaud,
 Courtland prop ... .. PL McCsbe To s E Henry, Douglss prop ............ 10 Mary E and W H Frey, 10 5 M Greenidge, Douglas prop 2JC .. E Schmidt to G V Bell.
 Bssbee prop .... 10 .. 0 Schwab to F Hudson. Doug-
 las prop ..-......-.. l5O
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-01
CRANITENILLE

Hunters are finding birds quite plentiful
this fall.
Mrs. DR.. Memmert will entertain a
small party Of friends at a luncheon 10.
morrow.
The Graniteville Whist Club meets
with Mrs. o. r. sherman on Wednesday
afternoon Of next week.
A husking Vss held at the ". A. Swee,
farm on Pine Hill last Saturday evening.
Over one hundred people were present.
The Ladies Aid Association Of the
Grshiteyille Volunteer Fire co. gave a
Halloween party on Thursday evening.
The fair Of the Crsniteville Volunteer
Fire Co came 10 very successful close
last Saturday evening On the las, night,
delegations were present from the
{ Conimicut, Bristol and East Providence
Fire Compsnie. and the evening proved a
very lively one.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-01
Daughters Of st. George

Prosperity Lodge, No. az, Daughters oi
ST. George, met in odd Fellows Hall last
Friday evening. Two applications for
membership was received. Invitations
was received at attend the Twenty
Anniversary Of Peabody Lodge on MONDAY
evening, October 2stb, also one from In
dustry Lodge Of Pawtucket TO attend the
School Of Instruction to be held with them
November r4th at seven-ihirty. After the
lodge vas closed. a Harvest Moon Concert
and Social was enjoyed by large attend
ance. The concert consisted Of an over.
ture by the Tiyoii Orchestra; reading, Mis'
Ivy Fricker; song, Miss Hickey; reading,
Miss Emily Deacon; a colored sketch BY
Fred Barnes and Stephen Andrews. Dane
Ing was then enjoyed Until late hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-01
PIainfIeId Street.

II is understood that poor, old Painfield
street is to have little respite aud rest,
before the widening" process begins.
Just when the buildings on the south side
OF this street are to be pushed gently back
from their present moorings, is not deh-
niteIy known, or If anybody really knows,
he does not tell. There is a general im
preston, the result perhaps. persistent
rumor, that this long talked about migra-
tion of stores and dwellings will take place
in the Spring" As il seems likely tha,
the violent exercises that have been going
on for the past few months, will terminate
soon, We can expect that calm and quiet
will settle down on the troubled bosom of
this harried thoroughfare for a season at
least. This has been an eventful year for
Plainfield street. Things have been do
ing all along the line and events have fol-
lowed one another in quick and rapid sue.
cession While the Southern New England
Railway has been tunneling under il near
Neutakonkanut Hill, all kinds OF adyen-
lures, perils and escapes have been befallen
its eastern end. The water pipes have
been dug up and moved to the left, the
block paving has not been allowed to rest
more than a day or so at time; the high.
way department employees have widened
the northern side walk and Judging from
the smells at various times, the gas com
pany have had a whack at it. The Tele-
phone Company have had gang of men
disemboweiling it, aud while the Rhode
Island Company have had no end of fun
in taking up and relaying rails. In short
every public utility within the borders Of
the state have shown just and proper
interest in Plainield street this fall. Even
the steam road, which is supposed to be as
unalterable as the laws Of the Medes and
Persians, has lowered its rail, where they
cross this famous street. And the end is
yetIafar off. All this is but preliminary to
what is coming and those who do business
on the east end Of this thoroughfare, are
perfectly willing to have breathing spell,
before the widening" begins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-01
THORN TON

Harry Guy and family, have removed
to Providence.
Martin Rafferty, has taken up his resi-.
dspce in the city.
There will be a dance in CalePs Hall,
Saturday evening.
Contractor Horn has nearly finished his
work on Plaiufeld Pike.
Mrs Elizabeth Jackson, who has been
quite i'll, is improving
DIR. Ralph Shaw and family, expect to
cave FOR South Carolina next week.
The Johnston Town Council met yes.
terday and canvassed the voting lists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dalton have been
visiting friends in North Andover this
week.
A harvest supper and social will be
given at the Congregational Church this
evening.
The next session Of the Johnston Pro-
o"'S @Oult VIII De neIu on tuesday,
November I2th.
1t is rumored that William Humphreys
has accepted position in the Cooperative
store at Greystone.
The Never Rest Whist Club will hold its
frs, meeting on Wednesday Of next week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burton.
A A. Waterman Of he Antioch District
has fine flock Of Rhode Island turkeys
that will be fit and proper 10 eat a,
Thanksgiving Alfred Dalton will, as
usual, handle the lot.
Mayor Sulli,an Of Cranston and Angelo
Pasquale Of Providence, were the speakers
at Democratic Rally held in Calers
Hall on Tuesday evening. Thomas Tay.
Tor presided at the meeting.
Thomas 4. Shaw Of Hughesdale, has
asked the city police TO locate his daueh.
ter Ethel Shaw, aged sixteen years, who
he says, has been missing for a week.
She was employed at the Deluxe Mill in
Providence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-30
HhnDs CRACKED AND BLEED

"a clair. Mo-"My trouble began
al.5ut nft"rn years ago. Il was what
so1as ,Isim,d eczema The form tho
fti,ssagr worked under was breaking
1sf siih Uaiory bllstcrH on my hands
which vuuld then dry aud scale. aud
chen a0uld follow tho trouble of
cnrkirr aud bleeding. also itching
nrd hurting Ny hands were dilhg
ursi af iho time. and sore The trou.
bic 900 very annoying. and disturbed
mp sio,p This last February II was
tvur 30 much worse than bc.lrC I
did mi no an my work ON account ot
he ryudIiiOu 81 my hands could
AZ ra.t thcm Ia water without max.
ne Isrra worse. tried n lot Of homo
-cue.Iic1. also ralvoa and llnlmcnta
thst claimed 10 be u euro for tho
lirouhs,. but ala not obtain cure.
As iaai saw the advertisement for
cwscufa Ruap and Ointment sent
Tor a sample. thought they would
-urc. - y ucut for a ilfty.cCnt box Of
sc'rDrura Ointment and some Cuti.
fsuia soap a doctor advised mo TO
ANep ahead with tho Cutlcura Soap
ap@ oinimcnt and they cured me com.
-irfrly No trace Of tho trouble 70.
raaius-- fsigned) Mrs, Mary Taylor.
aiar -. 1919.
Saucprn Soap and Ointment sold
tiiraughout tho world Sample NJ each
frvc. Wiih sep skin Book. Address
Pnrtsard -Cutlcurn. Dept. l.. Boston"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-30

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able TO sit upin bed. suffered
n great deal with my back and was 30
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any homework for three
years.
snow | can do az much work rs
any woman Of my age In the county.
thanks to the benefit | have received
from Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. | recommend your remedies
10 all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
l.. HOLLOWAY. Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fled endorsement. We know Of no other
medicine which has such record Of
success "a has Lydia +. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years II has been the standard remedy
Tor woman's ills.
IT You have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia u. Pinl,,Ian's gegcta-
bile Compound viii hclpNOu, write
Ia Lydia E.pinlSham Medicine 90.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter VIII bC opened,
read and answered 10y woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-30
MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN
Wzrs ~ the Broad Arrow Was
FisEes on Pines IN the Plymouth
Colony

Ia m provincial charter OF 1901,
intsr alirh the Plymouth colony aud
me o0IFinrr u Main" we're united
s1ls Massachusetts. Do was provided
.Aa ar ffun5 Of tho diameter OF "
nerrF 41ld upward oi - inches from
ma grIuHt. growing upon land not
.is-. 7s.rr granted TO any private pei.
s1a stulId b" reserved TO the crown
rr o. nfuirhing Of mass for the
-uiE atF liarpors weekly OF.
sr-ss1
r. -rrTrtnr general of woods was ap.
1ss,.-.t fD se" that this provision "t
-. senrfrr was carried into eHcci
e.-.r ~ Uuast all white pines oi suit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-30

AZ tho half way mark OF the two
major league seasons. cobb and Elm.
norman are leading their respective
leagues In the matter Of batting prov.
ess In the American tho lead for
several weeks was held by iris
Speaker. the sensational outneldcr OF
the Boston Americans Ty Cobb, how.
over. In tho last week or two has bat
ted In remarkable form. In four sue.
cossiyo gamcs In Philadelphia he
made II hits In rs times at bat
against the Athletic pitchers, and
these hits included two homo runs.
three three baggers and three two
baggers. As the result no has ad.
vanccd to the head OF Ban Johnsons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-30
TO JUDGE A PITCHER
Only Way Is to See Him in AC.
ton, Says Mcclure.
rwlrler May Have Everything In
Practice. only to "Blow" When
the Real Test comes-Fight
Ing Spirit 10 What Counts.

"The only way to tell anything about
e pitcher lis 10 see him pitch" said
Jim Mcclure In response TO a quos.
ton as 10 What he thought OF some
% the Youngsters OF the Tiger squad.
These boys have all the actions Of
pitchers so iar as any one can see
'rom the practice stunts. but until they
nave been under IRE decline TO pass
luHl judgment on them.
To my mind the ideal athlete is
'he ous who ls best whom the noccs.
,lty for being strong is greatest It's
that old lighting spirit that counts.
There are lots Of fellows who are
wonders In practice. no matter what
Tine N sport they may be- engaged Ia.
But pnrlor boxers seldom are lighters.
ana many nnc warm.up pitchers fall
Town terribly when they come to face
he music In a regular game.
Many time have warmed up
men who had everything that ever
save seen a pitcher display Speed.
curves. control aud everything elso
would be- theirs aud would feel cou.
adcnl thai they would be- ablo to win
hut day % We got them a couple Of
runs. Then these fellows would 10
out 10 the center Of the diamond and
yhuw mo about half Of what they
lad displayed Ia warming up prac.
dec
"if isn't always "a lack Of gamcncss
that accounts for a pitchers failure
Io do 90 we'll 90 game as In practice.
Some - the mon are no anxious To
win lhu; they work themselves into
a stew. Ghorc are plenty Of fellows
who are game yet cant do their best
when tnoy want TO- II seems TO be-
= sort Of % baseball Instinct that on.
lhlus the great pitcher TO rlso TO tho
emergency lie has that fighting spirit,
but az the Same time keeps his head
cool.
Tho youngsters Of tho Detroit
quad might pitch great ball when
banding them up 10 tho battcrs In
practice with nothing depending on
The outcome OF tho Bluggcrs' efforts
and yet fall down ag Inst even u
mediocre club In n regular game. /
have seen II repeatedly happen that
q twirlcr would make the batsmen OF
strong American league club look
badly when he was pitching to them
In practice and then let some class u
or college nine hammer him all over
tho place"