davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
SIZE HER HAIR

But she found it again. That Ia the
good part of the story. 1t cost her lot
of pride to lose it, and just dollar TO
find it. You see, the dollar is the price
of a bottle of Halls Hair Remover. No
coloring of the hair. First Of all, She
talked 1t over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence to go ahead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
jury Is Dismissed,

The panel of petit jurors in the cir
cult court were dismissed this after
noon when it was found that not
enough cases could be tried during the
week to warrant their being held. A
trial list had been made up but the
cases were not ready.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
Discus Wavs and Means.

at the Rock Island club this noon
with a representative of the business
men OF Prophetstown and the fight
which is being waged on the Burling-
ton road by the state warehouse COM
mission, was discussed. The commits
sion is seeking to enforce an order
for an additional train into the tri-
cities from Mendoza, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
Business Mems Banquet.

Rock Island business men will meet
tonight at the Rock Island club for a
complimentary banquet and a discus
sion of matters of interest to the
community. The two telephone prob
lem will come up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
Woodmen Council AdIourns.

The executive council OF the Modern
Woodmen, after an informal session
yesterday and formal meeting today,
adjourned without giving out any state
ment regarding its deliberations or
plans for the future, in view of the
Springfield decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
FUNERAL OF MAS. MEANINGS.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Margaret Kathetine Hennings,
were held from the home in Coal Val
ley yesterday afternoon, Rev. Alfred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
Police News

John Riley and Robert Sinclair, two
suspicious characters who have been
under the surveillance of the police
for three or four days, were nabbed
yesterday afternoon by Detective Caul-
field, while in the act of attempting an
entrance to the rear door of the St
Joseph's parish house. The detective
followed the men for three blocks, and
finally the pair separated, one of them
standing guard, while the other duck
ed around 10 the rear of the parish.
They were arraigned in police court
this morning, where they confessed
to being moochers and were sentenced
to 40 days in jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25

Gus Myers, claiming Moline as his
residence, roamed the streets Satur
day night, mooching on the strength
of third degree Masonic pin. He was
intoxicated, and became abusive to
several pedestrians. who reported the
matter to the police, and the man was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
FAME COMES TOA
ROCK ISLAND MAN
James Condor Discovers Exclu-
sive Shirt Design Which May
Mean His Fortune.
IS UNASSUMING CHAP
Artistic Eye Of Officer keI Leads to
Important Discovery Of
New style.
IS UNASSUMING CHAP

A new style in mems shirts has been
inaugurated. Many of the gents fur
.nishing experts have not been appris-
ed OF the change, as they were not at
the police station this morning, when
the inventor Of the new creation un-
folded his masterpiece, but undoubt-
edly the shirt will be affected very
extensively by the local John Drews
Who devote a great deal of their time
to the study Of correct wear.
SHIRT A NOVELTY.
A description Of the new shirt would
not be out of place. The beauty of
y Is It's Appropriateness, placing an
artistic and comfortable garment with
IN the reach Of all. Its lines are not
severe, but graceful and that loose
effect so much desired, has been at
tanned at one full swope. Go to any
department store, purchase a lady's
wrapper, and after transporting same
to the privacy Of your boudoir, grasp
a pair OF shears firmly In the right
hand and cut of about "a inches of
material from the bottom. The shirt
is now ready for active service. Wash
and iron as desired.
The inventor Of this exclusive design
is an unassuming chap of about 40
years, and signs his name, James Con-
don. James has been cooking in a
boarding house for the past three
years, but undoubtedly, he will In
the future do nRught but sit at q
mahogany roll top desk and count
his royalties.
A HUMBLE START.
Some three days ago, a certain citi-
zen OF Rock Island entered the Young
& McCombs department store, and 1T
the instigation Of his wife purchased
two wrappers. Stepping outside. he
place the bundle on a dry goods box,
while carrying on a conversation with
a friend, but on closing the talk and
looking for his bundle. he found It had
disappeared. Yesterday Oflcer Kell
noticed Condor walking down the
street, and having an eye for the beau
tiful, Immediately was struck with the
singular grace and beauty OF the shirt
which he was wearing, and asked lis
inventor to accompany him to the
station, that the shirt might be studied
for the beneht of mankind in general
This morning the garment made an i'm.
mense hit, and It was decided to keep
Ccndon at the station, lest he be spir.
tied away by the Cluett or Vindex
concerns. Further developments are
expected tomorrow morning when
witnesses will appear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
APPLES! APPLES!

Go to Laflin's orchard, three miles
south of Milan for your winter apples
-[AdveTtisement.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25

placed under arrest. He was subse-
quently liberated and ordered out of
town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-25
Holly For Thanksgiving Day

Something new, all the latest in floral
arrangements. Plenty OF fine largo
Chrysanthemums, Roses, Violets, Lii
lies of the Valley, Carnations and all
home grown flowers fresh from the
green houses, morning and afternoon
Every Saturday $3.50 box of cut flow.
ers for 81 !
Hensley's Floral Store
Fourth Ave. and Twentieth ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Warranty Deeds to Secure Loans

81 .000-A J Taylor TO Mrs. Nellie c.
Cheves, land lot "A. commencing on the
east side of West street, 407 feet north
of the southeast corner Of West street and
Railway avenue. 50x1s5 feet May 4.
Catherine Bracken. land lot 81 conlmenc-
ing on the southwest corner of Jonesboro
road and Meldon avenue, 70x200 feet APP
ril s
So. 4Oo-Mrs. Jessie P Sutton to W. B.
Mccain. land lot 1871 IS feet south Of the
southeast corner of John Wesley avenue,
95x200 feet. November IL. 1910.
$1,000 ] Williams to R. ]. Craig g.
Company, land lot 106. commencing at the
southeast corner of Rhambard street and
DeFoor avenue, 7sx1ss feet. May 3
s325-Raleigh w Jackson to F. M.
Jackson. land lot Sc. 50x100 feet. on Jones'
boro road April 30
81 500-Mrs John A. Smith TO Mrs A. L.
Bean. land LOT 105, beginning on the south
side of Dill avenue, 45x152 feet. May 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08


s1,0o0-Mrs Julia NJ, Yeates to Mrs.
Kate Barrett, land lot so beginning at
the northwest corner OF West Peachtree
ana Third streets, sOx12O feet May 4
SIS Oo0-- Mrs. Florence a Underwood to
George X. Johnson and John w. Hanaber
land lot los beginning on the east side Of
Peachtree street, 1645 feet south Of the
southeast corner Of Peachtree and Elsv-
enth streets 45x.411s feet April 30
So 500 B. M Hall to same as abov~
land lot so, commencing on the west side
of Spring street 165 feet north Of the
northeast corner of West Third and
Spring streets 55x190 feet May.
S10-Florence a Underwood to Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, land lot
i06 on the east side of Peachtree street,
l645 feet south. of the southeast corner
Of Peachtree and Eleventh streets, 4oX-
i4f1s feet. August l. 1908.
sS,075-Isabel e. Hinman TO Maud r.
Speer land lot H. being lot IL as per plat
Of the Mitchell property attached to the
will of Alexander w Mitchell, 25x136 feet.
October 3. 1911
s20O-James Goither to Mrs. Kate F.
Johnson land lot 10. beginning on the
south side Of East avenue, los feet east
OF Randolph street, 50xio0 feet. May s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Mnrtnanes

Solicitor Lyon to Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, land lot 100, commenc-
ing on the south side Of West Mitchell
street ESQ feet west Of the southwest
corner OF Jeptha and said streets, 40x100
feet Arril Is
s1o-Edgar s Edmundson to Mrs Nan
| cy C. Swtney, land lot 70, commencing at
| the southeast corner CT Mills ard Nc
! 80 Mills street. Nay S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Warranty peeds.

Warranty Deeds,
$l,400-Mrs. Emma A. Smith to p. A.
Brewster, land lot 1872, more particularly
described as follows Lot ! In Block A:
s5x170 feet. April 81
$500 H. Languid to E. N. Liphans
ebert road, 9Ox35O feet April a.
s1,250-H. B. Languid TO J. H Lam
guild; land lot, same property as above.
s2,Ooo-Pattilo Lumber Company to
Robert Mitchell, land lot 10 and being lot
II Of the Hale Strickland plat, as re-
side Of Ashland avenue, $50 feet west Of
where the west line of Hale street; II ex-
tended would intersect said avenue, 50x100
feet. November 25. 1910
81 500-Mrs. Alice Cochran to E. B.
Webb. the following described real es-
tate, situate lying and being in the city
southwest corner Of West Boulevard and
Columbia avenue, s7x1s0 feet Decern
s1,00O-Dr E. e. Bragg to w. F. Pad
gett, land lot 81. beginning on the north
west side of McDonough road, 250.s feet
northwest of the northeast corner of said
road and Sherin avenue, 25sx40s feet
81, O5O-W William J. Davis to Mrs. Josie
w. Feeney, land lot 107, beginning on the
west side of West Peachtree street, 47x160
5000 Mrs. Hannah Dreyfus to E. r.
Lively. land lot rs, beginning on the
east side of South Pryor street, 128 feet
south Of the southeast corner Of Georgia
avenue and said street, 31x159 feet. APP
ri 30.
ss6O--John S. owen to Hector Lyon.
land lot 109 commencing on the south
side of West Mitchell street, $50 feet west
Of southwest corner of Jeptha street and
West Mitchell street, 40x100 feet. De-
cennber 20. 1906
$1,000 Walter T. Newman to M. q.
HUE, land lots II and 56, beginning on
the southeast side of McDonough road.
100x136 feet. March T.
$750-Js II. Jennings and " r. Gresham
to Jenning Gresham Company, land lot Is.
beginning on the northwest side of Ken
sington avenue, 50x125 feet. March 90
81, 000-Mrs. Pearl Treadwell to Mrs.
Mary o. Trip land lot 70, beginning on
the north side Of Mills street. S5x100 feet
May 4.
$2,50O-George A. Campbell to Real Es-
tate Trust Company, land lot 149, on the
west side of Wellington street, 400 feet
south from Greensferry avenue, 5Ox2o0
feet March IS
$780,. n Austin to Mrs Emily c.
F1ournoy. land lot 20s, beginning at the
corner Of J. w Halls lot on Hall street,
s0x125 feet. July 3. 1911.
$1100-Miss Harriet E. Martin to Mrs.
Mary e. Kean. land lot 40. commencing
on the south side of Sells avenue and IS
foot alley, running from Greenwich street
to new Greensferry avenue, s5x21S feet
April "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
EuNs al NOTICE.

-W-ING-The friends and relatives az
Miles z Ewing and family and Mrs
Austin Webb and family are invited to
attend the funeral of NJ O. Ewing at
LaWreneeville, Ga tomorrow morn
ing az Il o'clock. Birmingham papers
please copy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

s14,ooo-F1oyd W McRae to Mrs. j NJ.
High land lot lo5, beginning on the
north side CT Fifteenth street, 18l feet,
more or less. TO 1ofoot alley, 70Eli9
feet April 20
IS co0--W MoClain 10 John p Null
drew. z certain tract or parcel CT lard
lrtng ana being IN College Park Ga.
commencing % feet from the corner Of
John Wesley avenue, 95xZ00 feet. August
;, 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
SHARP & BOYLsTON.
DAILY STATISTICS
BUILDING Permits,

s2oo-E. E. Bragg. alterations, 1os Or
mond street
s2oo-E. E. Bragg. alterations, 1903 Or
mond street.
$12,ooO-J. NJ Walker, apartment, s1o N.
Jackson street
s600-W A knight, repairs. 342 N Ash
by street
: $1,000. Franklin. additions, sss South
Pryor street
s75-M. Boenstein, addition, s62 Wood
ward avenue
s2Oo--Alice Wood, dwelling. Sims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

There's a Bright Future
ahead of the man who buys 20
acres we have within one half
mile Of the city limits. fronting
1,400 feet on a splendid road.
for 1925 per acre. If YOU want
a truck or dairy farm, or an in
vestment which will double with
in two or three years, we know
nothing to equal this.
J. E. Mccullough & Co,
Main 1908. Third Floor Empire
Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
NORTH SIDE.

VACANT lot that you can make some
money on il you are speculative or If
you arc looking for an ideal site to put !
beautiful home. This will interest you.
lot is 100000 and on q corner
WE HAVE a client who IS leaving the
city and he wants to dispose Of his
entire property in Atlanta He has three
good houses and number of vacant lots,
and ne wants to sell the whole layout
at once. In order to do this he realizes
that he must make a very close price and
HE HAS Now If you want to buy some
good investment property see US about
this. He is going to sell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Iris Speaker Has No System;
He Is Just A Natural Hitter

sooner the quicker" he argued-and
devoted all his spare time, and lots OF
other time that was not to spare, 70
playing ball. He would rather play pan
than eat-and generally did But lite
Iris had work to do, school to attend,
and other duties that life in Texas. re-
CURED of him. This all grated on his
ambition-it took his time and his
thought from the game-and anyway
doing chores and such about the ranch
was small time stuff for ball player
It's funny why parents never seem TO
understand genius. speaker cou1on l
They couldn't see little iris hopes win
a telescope. 1t was different with our
hero, though he had a foresight like a
searchlight and even at the early age Of
ten he could see himself the peer OF base
balIers, the idol of thousands and 'er-
the owner Of an automo bile
So in time it was an easy matter for
CIeburne in the North Texas League. to
put him on the payroll as one OF the
pitchers.
burne and he lasted even a shorter
time as pitcher for when Iris once
got that natural swing" to working
why he just naturally batted himself
out of the pitchers box and out OF the
North Texas League into q bitter job as
a fielder with Houston.
During 1907 Triphammer Iris just
naturally ruined all the fences in the
circuit and at the end of the season
was leaOlng the hitter > NIdAu Nal I'll
so far that he never came back
ct always could bat" was the only
comment on his batting.
When the American League conven-
ton met in the spring, Iris on account
of his wonderful influence with the bat
was chosen as a delegate by the Boston
Red SoX. Speaker must have been one
of those uninstructed delegates for Bos-
ton sent him down to Little Rock for
little more instruction. He must have
learned fast, for he was soon promoted
back to the Red Sox, and is now the
most learned man on the Boston team
and it's quite a cultured team, too, by
the way.
Speaker is still quite young-only "a
and as his apprenticeship in the bush
es was very short, he still retains that
youthful interest and enthusiasm that
is so valuable and delightful in
player. It's pleasure not a business,
he puts il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
Fans Think Jeanette-Johnson
Bout Will Help the Fight Game

whipped Sam Langford in 10 ROUNDS
and a month later Jeanette stopped
Landlord in nine rounds at Lawrence,
Mass The Is round bout was to set
lie all question of supremacy. johnson
received the decision, but there We're
many who witnessed the battle VINO
thought that Jeanette was robbed.
Shortly after this fight the boxing
game got a foOthold in New York.
Three rounds bouts were in favor.
Jeanette and Johnson met in one OF
these short affairs and there was a
cOnfliction of opinions as to the re-
Their next meeting was for six
rounds at Philadelphia and then came
their last fight one of 10 rounds al
Portland, Me. This was the last bout
Johnson fought before leaving to tight
Tommy Burns lie was declared a draw,
but again the decision was disputed It
was this fight that brought aoouk
Jchnson's split with Alec Mclean, OF
Boston, who managed him at that time.
Both Confident of Winning.
Their coming match will about END
in to win. They will be trained to the
finest state of physical condition and
should fight in their very best form
Both men have q legion OF followers.
Jeannete is one Of the most popular
men in the ring. He deserves to be,
for he is a model inside and out of it.
He is a clean liver, a thorough sports
man, and there has never been the
slightest faint of scandal linked with
his name He is, of course, confident
Of winning and thus settle for ali time
any doubts that may be held as to his
claim on the title which his manager,
Dan McKetrick, grabbed for him when
Johnson announced his retirement
some weeks ago.
Incidentally, McKetrick is rther pes
slmistic over the match taking place
He fears that Johnson VIII stoop TO
anything offering an excuse to crawl
out of It Under the conditions Of the
match, johnson is to post $4,000 as a
guarantee of good faith This ne
promises to do, putting the money in
the hands of a Chicago sporting man.
McKetrick objects to him posting the
money in his home town and viii in
sist that he put it up in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
ARTESIA AND PECOS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Artesia Is Eager For An
other Series to Set
tie Question.

Artesia- n N. Aug. IA dispute
has arisen between the Artesia and
Pecos baseball teams as to which is
entitled to the championship of the
southwest Two series have been played
between the teams. one at Pecos, where
Pecos captured three games, and one
at Artesia, where Artesia secured two
games out of three. taking the series.
Pecos claims that because it took
gives that team the championship. Ar
tesla claims a tie as each team took
one series. At Roswell Pecos lost one
game to Roswell. and since then Ar
tesla beat Roswell in two games of a
series. Artesia wants another series
of three games with Pecos. and will
play either here or at Pecos, but must
have the series this month; as the team
will probably disband September first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
DEFEATS
SAN PEDRO TEAM

Hayden, Ariz, Aug. 21-An interest
ing game of ball was pulled off on the
and san Pedro ban teams. A large
crowd was present, as purse had been
raised for the event. The Haydenites
came off victorious by a score of 10
to (, though the San Pedro players put
up game fight throughout the nine
innings. The lineups were: Hayden,
Sharrah, catcher; Phillips and Goldberg,
pitchers; Metten, first base; Gravel
left field; Wisdom, center field; Gold
berg and Phillips, shortstop; Hendrick-
sen, two base San Pedro, Martinez,
pitcher; Carrigan and Frederick, pitch
ers; Corella, first base; Acevede, right
field; Noreigui, third base; Bernal,
left field; Sesma. center field; Flores,
shortstop; Frederick and Carrigan, two
base Phillips, for the Hayden team,
pitched a good game for five innings,
but his arm weakened and he was
replaced by Goldberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
CARRIzozo PERSONALS.

Carrizozo. y. NJ. Aug 21.-Miss Grace
Jones is spending her vacation at
CIOudcroft and FL PasO, her position at
the Exchange bank being filled by
Brant Paden.
Miss Belle Lutz of Lincoln. is the
guest of Hrs. W Whittingham and
Margaret Chase
Miss Janet Merrill. of Deming is the
guest Of Mrs. T. F. Nudge.
Miss Georgia Lesnet and nephew,
Lesnet Anderson. are visiting at the
home of John A Haley.
Miss Callie DOering. VIM Doering
and a. c. Winfield spent a day at
the TX ranch
Jno. a Haley has returned from a
two weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Eula Edminston is entertaining
her cousins. the Misses Johnson, Of FL
Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Quinn and son
have been spending the past ten days
al Angus.
Mrs A. T. Roberts and children are
visiting her parents on the BonitO.
Clarence Spence has returned after
spending two months at the Janus
Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
PARSONS PEOPLE ENJOY
PICNIC ON THE RIO Ron


Parsons, n. NJ, Aug. 21.-A public
picnic was given on the Rio Bonito at
the old picnic grounds About so peo-
pie were present and had it not rained
the crowd would have numbered more
Barbecued meat was furnished by the
committee and an abundance Ct good
things to eat was spread on the tables
by the women IN the evening sports
were enjoyed
This place is on the banks of the
river where on one side is on over
flowers and fern, while the mountains
gently sloping back on the other side
are covered with shrubbery, trees and
beautiful flowers
A dance was given at the home of T
\. ZumwalJ- Those present were:
Misses Raaehe1 Harper Margaret Civ
ems, Lola Greer Annie Zumwalt, Lulu
Goeber, Mesdames Elmer ZumWalt,
Leila Howell, Emma Peters; Messrs.
jim Harper, Roam. L Jennings, Buck
Jennings, Lee Coach, Jesse Roberts.
Bert Roberts, Dick Linnely. Tommie
Bragg and Elmer Zumwalt.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Caldwell spent a
day here visiting Mrs Caldwsll's
Mr.. Caldwell has recently purchased
Frank Goodin's place on Three Rivers
Mrs. D. 5. Elliot is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Zumwalt have
Mr.. and Mrs T. Zumwalt.
Tommie. Jennings, who has been sick
with rheUma tiSm, is well again
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grafton and baby
Margaret have gone TO CarrizOzo.
A party consisting Of Miss Raachel
Harper and her guest. Miss Margaret
Givens. OF e PaSo. ana Msssrs. jim
Harper, Dick Linnely, Roam and Lee
Coach came over from Three Rivers
and attended the picnic and dance.
Buck Jennings has gone 10 Three
Rivers
L Jennings has purchased a hack
from C. A. Stevens, of Carrizozo-
D. S. Elliot has gone to CarriZozo on
business
7. j. Grafton is having a new addi-
ton built to his residence
A party of men viii soon commence
work on the Great Western men
From reports the road on NOgal can
yon is in a bad condition, caused from
the recent rains
Rev Mr. Ballard, OF Chicago. is here
visiting the Rice family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-21
EALLY, I couldn't tell you
how hit I just hit EN-.

EAILY, 7 couldn't tell you
how I hit I just hit EN-.
N that's all I know" says the
famous Iris Speaker, the man who is
the boss" in Boston and trips up
pitchers and cuts up so with the bat
It was not modesty, nor any affected
statement on his part-but the exact
truth. Speaker. though he is as fluent
as his name suggests, could no more
tell you how he hits 'em than an arm
less man can shake dice.
For he is the healthiest specimen
of the natural hitter yet discovered He
is a natural fellow. too-looks natural,
acts natural, talks, eats and sleeps
Just as natural as can be. And when
he gets up there with that warelub-
sa-ayi he is just naturally the limit,
that's all
Well. that settled it. If Speaker
didn't know how TO hit, who else did,
Hubbard, q little city town in Tex
as. is where iris resides when ne Is
home.
He decided on that place back in 1888.
1t is not sure whether that IS the reason
Texas is called the Lone Star" state
or not-but il would seem only natural
that they should at the present time.
Anyway Speaker just naturally grew
up there in that large airy place, among
Abe steers and the sand lots
His boyhood was filled with green
apples, spankinSs and ambitions. Am
oition the same that fills 5,O00sOOO other
little boyhoods in the United States
the ambition to become great ball
player and a great pitcher.
So little Iris started early-"Ihe