davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

can in a year. It's drillin'
drillin' with EN- all the time an
when they amt drillin' they're
dancin' They have signs an
countersigns, worr without end.
ah-men. An I've knowed many
of them 70 put all his three
months pay into a Sunday uni
form for dress parade.
Weapons; they've got the fines
in the worl' an they don't think
they can bring down the Devil
les they shoot at him with a
silver bullet. Everything goes
by red tape with 'em, an he
ban wagon goes in front. But !
lined EN-" went on the old mar
an III tell you why.
He paused his voice trembled.
and the good natured, bubbling
humor, which had hoated down
the smooth channel of his talk,
vanished as bubbles do when
they float out into the deep pool
beyond
Here. he said lifting his
arm. and showing the coat of the
Captain of Artillery this is
what made me jine 'em. This is
the coat Of. Cap'n Tom. that
saved my life at the risk of his
)wn an that was struck down at
Franklin; an no common man of
LAY. as | be, ever befo' had so
iod-like a man of marble TO
after. | saw him in the
hick of the fight with his guns
iouble shotted. | have never
eed him sence.
We are all mOrtals and must
hlnk as mortals. II we con-
Give of God, we can conceive of
lin only as in human form.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

plice but once, and that had been
several years before. when the
little chapel. by the aid of a
concert gave contributions from
the Excelsir Mill headed by Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsley, and other
sources had been furnished. and
the Bishop came forward to
make his first talk:
This is the only church Of its
kind in the worl, | reckin' " he
said I've figured it out an find
we're made up of Baptis'. Meth
erdis', Presbyterian. 'Pisco-
palian, elites an Hard
shells. You've lected me
Bishop, reckon cause i've
lined all of EN-. an so far as /
know ! am the only man in the
worP who ever done that an
lived to tell the tale. An I'm I
not ashamed to say it, for I've I
alters foun somethin' in each
one OF EN- that's little better
then somethin' in the other.
An If there's any other
church that'll teach me some
thin new about Jesus Christ. .
that pufect Man. I'll jine it.
I've never seed church that
had him in il that wasn't good
enough for me. +" \
The old man smiled in humor-
1us retrospection as he went on
The first company Of Christ
ans ! lined was the Hard. shells;
was young an raw recruit
IN nachully fell into the swk-
ward squad. | liked their solar
'lexus way Of going at the Devil. /
in liked the way they'd alters .
Iesl out a good ration Of whiskey. !,
fter the fight. to every true :
older Of the Cross especially !,
Z we got our feet too wet. which +,
We mos always of'n times !,
en- ally did" !
This broughtout visible smiles ;
u down the line from others at :
he Hard shells and their custom :
{ feet washing. " !,
But somehow" vent on the .
ID man, Il didn't grow in grace
spent too much time in singing =
n taxing toddies TO keep off :,
Re effect Of cold from wet feet. !
God company. but wanted 10 :,
o higher. SO | drapt into the =,
aptis regiment. brave and :,
ones. but they spen' too much q,
me at campin' in the valley Of ii
le still water. an when on :.
arch, instid Of buildin bridges =,
cross dry shod over rivers an q,
ticks. they plunged in with n
Ieir guns stropped to their :,
'cks. their powder tied up IN 90
cir socks 10 their hats. their T.
oes tied round their necks an -
cir butcher knife in their o.
eth. After they Ian they h,
EN- to think it's the creates M
ing in the WORT that they We or
en- permitted to wade through 7
liter instead Of crossin on a a,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
BISHOP Of CorroSrOwN
A Story Cleaned From "The Story
Of the Southern Cotton Mills
by John Tro,wood Moore

In the suburbs OF 2 CROWNS
North Alabama town. lying il
the Tennessee valley and nankeC
'on both sides by low. regularly
rolling mountains. the factory
had been built.
And thus Cott0ntown had
stood for several wears. a
new problem in Southern life and
Industry.
In the meanwhile another
building had been put NJ little
cheanlv built chapel. Of long leaf
yellow pine. il was known as the
Bishon church, and sat on the
side of the mountain.
II is good for the world now
and then 10 go back to first
principles in religion. il would be
better for il never 10 get away
from them; but. since it has that
way of doing of breeding away
and breaking away from the
innate good it is well that a
man should be born in any age
with the faith Of Abraham.
Such man was billiard Watts,
the Cottontown preacher.
Sprung from the common people
of the South. he was a most un-
common man. in that he had an
absolute faith IN God and His
justice. and an absolute belief
that some redeeming goodness
lay in every human being. how
ever 3epraved he may seem to
the world. and so firm was his
faith, 90 simple his religion so
contrary 10 the worldliness of
the religion Of his day, that the
very practice Of il made him an
uncommon man.
When the Bishop came forward
TO preach his sermon. or talk 10
his flock, as he called it, his sur
plice would have astonished any
one. except those who had seen
him thus attired so often. A
stranger might have laughed.
bat he would not have laughed
long the old mans esrnestness,
sincerity reverence and devotion
were r-shsdoxing. its pathos
was too deep for fun.
Instead Of clergyman : frock
he wore a faded coat buttoned
up TO his neck II had been the
coat Of an officer in the artillery.
and had evidently passed through
the Civil War. There was a
bullet hole IN the shoulder and
saber cut in the sleeve.
No one hed ever heard the
Bishop explain his curious sur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
catarfh CANNOT BE ,:ured

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. ihey cannot rrars
M rat y ~ di-sr. Cafaffh q tlDDd o. cunatl.
tlinna d@le. and 10 order 10 eur u you must fakf
nfmai vmfdrs lfalla ttiaffh cure 4 alen IN.
hr,hl. and .eis diFeily ypua ne oFHsi and nueuu'
cine " as pfsedlad IN ~ M a. hat nhv.iel.r.
y ms cpuntfJ ~ yctrf and rl1llf pfrai fipildn.
" = cumppssr II tlf Best i0nlfa known. combined
Hth ~ best hlnni pffinefA STING directly or ne
Wufnlf FlffIrNs The perfect combination ~ ne
tfl ingredients u shat pfniuecs such snndsr'h r.
fNfH n curing rittrrh. ffud fnf fflilmunills fee
.. .. CHENEY a co. Prop. Toledo o.
A0li hY Druggists pficr ffr
Take liluf Family rus Tor Constipation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Annie Lewis. of Graham.
Texas. arrived last week and will
be the guest of her brother A.
n. Lewis for a few weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

Douglas Pounds made BUSH
ness triD to Hereford the latter
part of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

Sam T. Davis has added
another chair to his already well
equipped shop. made necessary
by his increasing business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02


=" BiIlows Of mercy over m,
roll. Oceans of faith an hop
come 10 my soul. Don't want Il
fly 10 Heaven want to swim
there. An if they find too
much Ian after they get there
they'll spen' the res of eternity
prayin' for a deluge. F"
'Bes ole relig un in the wor'
tho good fighters. too. in tn,
Lord cause. | nachully out.
crowd 'em, for ! seed if the
Great Captain 'ud command us
70 jine armies an fight the worl'
the Baptis' 'ud never go in un-
less It was a sea fight.
From them TO the Cam elites
was easy, for seed they was
web footed. too, the only
difference betwix' them and the
Baptis is that they are wil.in' TO
iine IN with any other regiment,
provided alters that you let them
pint the sappers an miners an
blaze out the way. Good fellers.
tho, an learned me lots. They
beats the worP for standin' up
for each other an yotin alters
for fust place. If there's a pro-
motion in camp they want it: m
when they amt out drillin
their companies they're
sho' to be IN camp 'sputin'
with other regiments as
TO how to do il. Good fighter.
tho and tort me how to use my
side arms in a tight place. Like
the Baptls' wherever you find
mill dam there'll be their camp
an plenty O. corn.
Lord, how ! did enjoy it when
! struck the Methods regiment
The others had tort me faith an
zeal, but these tort me dis
.ipline. They are the best
irilled lot in the army Of the
ord. an their drill masters run
III the way from wet nurses to
I'd maids. For furgin' an love
or ev'rythlng they beats the
Vorl, an they pay mo- tension
o their com asry department
hen they do to their ord 'nance.
hey march anywhere you want
EN-, swim rivers or build
ridges. fight on ship or sho'.
trong in camp meetin's or battle
ongs an they go lik' clock work
n carry their dead with EN-. "
| foun the Presbyterian {
halanx a pow'ful army. steady.
rue an old fashioned. their
owder strong of birthstone an I
llphur an their ordnance q
ntique. Why they re usin' the !
ime old mortars John Knox =
red at the Popes. an the same
e blunderbusses that scatter
ide enough to cover all creation
n is as liable to kick an XIII
,ything in the rear as in front.
hey won't sleep in tents an
Dthin suits 'em better n being
lught in a shower on a march.
battle they know no fear, for
ley know no ball is going to kill
~ if you're predestined to be
ing. In the fight they know
} stragglers an fallers from
ace. Ay but they're brave. Y
jined them on Sunday night
ter the battle of Shiloh. when
raw one of their captains stan =,
} amid the dead an dyin' of "
at bloody field with the shells y,
ON the Yankee gun boats n
lin aroun' him. until many a -
: dyin' soldier. both fren' an 81
e. like the thief on the cross W
und peace at last. v,
"Befo' | jined the 'Piscopal n,
rps | didn't think | cu'd stan IN
n-too high furlutin' for my "a
aim fhav aoarp m nav mo-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

An | love to think of Captain
Tom. His voice had dropped
lower and lower still. 1t died
away in sobbing murmur, as a
deep stream purles and its echo
dies in a deeper eddy. 1T was
his church an lined it. This
was his coat, an so let us pray. T"
The above thoughts are so plain,
yet real, hence | can only CLEAN.
my words. Simple ideas are
all real; all agree to the reality
Of things.
GEO. l.. BEATTY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

A. Judd. wife and daughters
returned Friday afternoon from
a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Ten
nessee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

n. c. Perkins and wife re-
turned from Post last Thursday,
at which place Mrs. Perkins had
been IN the Sanitarium for few
weeks treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

j. X. Rutherford was here
Friday from Hurley. trans
acting business with our
merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

o. F. Yarbrough. loan in
spector. was here last week from
Austin looking after some pros
pective land loans that local
agents had contracted for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

Miss Mora Wright is visiting
in Austin this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

why Not Today?" Three
shirts for $1.00 at Wynn and
Whitt's. Regular price 81 each.
This office had pleasant calls
this week from j. E. Fox, H. S.
Lockhart, G. H. Reynolds, E. H.
Hays. w. 7. Thompson, and
others.
While all the towns, even
Bluefeld, are doing lot of
spring cleaning" how about
Tazewell, particularly the back
allies? They need it bad"
Robert Tarter was in town
yesterday. He, too, has an ex-
cess of moles and other pests he
would gladly be rid of.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Howell
were called to Blacksburg yes
terday on account of the death
of Mrs. f. M. Weddle, Mrs.
HowelPs sister.
The sale price on queensware
and enamelware is getting peo-
pie from all parts of the country
into Wynn and Whitt's store
and they are never disappointed.
Master Ralph and Jett Bundy,
Will Kiser and Gilbert Glider
sleeve, students at Fork Union
Academy the past session, came
home yesterday. They boys are
enthusiastic about Fork Union.
You are losing time and money
by not putting up the best wire
fencing. We sell Page-ask the
farmre who has used it for
fifteen years if he likes it.
Star Milling Co.
Prof. Carson declares that he
can get a half-bushel of cut
worms at his place almost any
old time. They are grey
variety, he says. Cut-worms can
be killed by sprinkling poisoned
bran around the plants, but look
out for the chickens!
North Tazewell, May %.
Editor the News:-We wish
to thank our many friends and
nelghbors through your paper
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in our sad bereave-
ment in the death of our hus-
band and father.
Mrs. A. j. Ritter and Family.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23

Mr.. A. 2. Litz, of Tazewell,
administrator of the estate of
Mrs. S. T. Litz, has sold her
valuable coal property in
Wyoming county to his brother,
Geo. w. Litz. Mrs. Litz is ex-
pected home in a short time
from a Columbus hospital, where
she underwent a surgical oper-
alton.
Some good farmers do not re-
plant missing corn as a rule.
They say the replants never
catch up and do no good. AS a
rule this is not true. Properly
done, as soon as possible, it pays
to replant. The cost of blowing
is just the same where the row
is not full as where every hill is
standing. A good plan is to soak
the corn for replanting in warm
water for "a hours or even long
err, and it will come up and catch
up. The writer has soaked corn
for three days on several occa-
sions with good results. 1t don't
pay to cultivate corn when the
corn is not there.
Hon. H. C.. Stuart, Virginia's
next Governor, was in town this
week on business, and called on
the editor of this paper, who
regrets that he was out at the
time. The fact that Mr.. Stuart
has no opposition for the nomi-
nation precludes the necessity
for speaking" campaign.
1.-The boys" don't like this. They
say I'VE want to hear him
speak. and he must, once, any
way, in Tazewell.
Mrs. Nancy HARRISON, sister
to John Barns of Tazewell, and
Clinton Barns of the Cove, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs: Campbell, in Bluefeld, last
Friday, in the 98th year of her
age. Besides the above named
relatives she leaves two sisters,
Mrs. D. B. Baldwin, of Bluefeld
and Mrs. A. ]. Copenhaver, of
the Cove, and a son, w. C. Har-
risson, of Alabama. The burial
was had in Bluefield. Her death
was due to cid age, FASTENED
perhaps by a fall received
several years ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Memorial Day June 3rd.

To the friends of the confed-
crate soldier:
This is to remind you that it
is time we were making active
preparations for Memorial Day,
June 3rd.
We will have an interesting
program and hope all will come
out and by their presence and
sympathy show they honor the
cause and respect the veteran.
We urge the community and
country friends to help gener-
ously as in the past to provide a
bountiful dinner. Do not wait
for personal appeals, but send
us an abundance of good things.
Next week we will give our
program.
Daughters of Confederacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Paint-WiSe

is to paint when your property
needs it. Paint-foolish to wait
for the price to go down. But so
many are foolish, they'll wait a
good while. The whole rise in
the cost of job is 10 per cent.
The whole rise in the cost of a
job. The first years drop won't
be more than half that, more
likely a quarter. Waiting for S
per cent, more likely 2 1-2. The
average job, with Devoe is $50,
5 per cent, $3.50. Put it off for
$3.50? Guess not. You think of
that job as 500. SO it is with
inferior paint. Paint Devoe; do
it now, if your property needs
it. DEVOE, Jackson sells it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Sam Junior

Record 2:264. Public trial, 2:123
in pacing race.
He is rich colored bay, sired by
Wolhford's Cripple, registered sad
del horse. out of mare by Fitz Lee
by Old Fancy Boy.
Sam Junior was raced last season
against beat horses in the south in six
races, and was always in the moi ey
fourth or better. Will make the STA
son at the T9zewell Fair grounds.
SIS 10 insure living colt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
MOles and Rats.

Moles, rats and cut-worms are
depredating upon the crops
growing on the Experiment
Farm. Examination on We'd
nesday discovered great deal
of corn missing and in every
case a cut-worm, mole-run or
rat had done the damage. The
cut-worms have worked only
where clover sod was turned
down, but moles and rats every
where. Moles injure the corn
and growing plants only Indirect
ly, by heaving up the land and
making a run for mice and rats.
The mole destroys bugs and
various insects but does not
trouble the grain. Mice and rats
come along and eat the grain.
1t is said that cut-worms do not
seriously injure corn. They cut
1t Oft above ground, and it
usually sprouts out again, and
does we'll, but this is question
able. Moles have injured the
young alfalfa, and are still at
work. However several of the
pests have ceased their labors of
determination. T h e editor
watched for 'em, and smote
them, and hopes to smite others.
In the meantime the corn has
been RECLAIMED.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Piedmont BuSiineSSCoII
Wanfcd a young lady and
saothVu a boy to work in

Wanfcd a young lady and
WoiiiOu n boy to work in
dining room. ard make them
selves generally useful about the
College. Must be bright, quick
and Industrious. Age preferred,
I3 TO 10.
Mr.. May. of Wise Co., en-
rolled Monday for Commercial.
He expects friend soon. MIR.
Rasnake and Mr.. Counts, two
excellent young teachers of
Dickinson Co. enrolled Tuesday
Rasnake for Shorthand and
Counts for Combined Course.
Miss Frances Gianini, of AL
bermarle, Co., left Wednesday
to accept a stenographic position
with the Clifton Forge Grocery
Co. Miss Gianini mastered our
Famous Gregg Shorthand in four
months' time. Mr.. o. E. Spen-
Ger, Commercial Graduate of
w. Va, business college, was
placed this morning by telegram
with d. Mundy, a contractor in
Richmond. Received call from
large contractor in city for
strong, clean man. Will tell
you later who got the job, and
why. Received commission check
from w. Va, lady recently
placed in sos S. C. lawoffice
position. A number enrolled
for positions. A number will
come by June LIST.
Acquaint yourself with the
liberal terms of our Special
Card Proposition. 1t gives three
broad. strong, practical courses
for the price of one, includes
board and railroad fare from
home. and guarantees a position
Immediately upon graduation
paying 5000 to 5000 the first
year. illustrated Catalogue
ready soon. Get ont.
Sam Jack Musick, Mgr.
Piedmont Business
College, Inc.
Lynchburg. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Stag aInt Always
Gives Satisfaction
Edinburg, Va.

NihpuiB, d.
Mess. Ilirshberg. Hollander G. Co..
Baltimore. Md.
Dear Sirs--
am practical PAINTER and have
been painting many houses with Stag
Semi-Paste Paint in the last ten wears
and l have never had a job to fail.
When Stag Paint is properly applied,
It's covering and wearing capacity
cannot be beat. d. o. COFFEJT
We can easily guarantee the Stag
Paint for good results as we have
never known instance where it has
no given entire satisfaction. 1t is dur
aole-economical- and ONE gallon
makes TWO.
Sold by PERRY G. ST. CLAIR.
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

2 bay mares, one FIVE wear old sad
die mare. one white hind foot, fore
top cut off, weight about $50 lbs
Other mare, Is Yeas old. right hind
foot white. Just above heel. Dis
appeared from my home on Indian
Creek last Thursday night. Liberal
reward offered for information as to
whereabouts or return of mares.
JOE LEWIS
Hartman, Va
May 10, 1918.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-23
In Memory of Their Friend.

The Confederate Veterans of
the county will meet here June
Bird and be the guests of the
Tazewell Chapter of the Daught-
ers of the Confederacy. The eel
ebration of this memorial day
will call to mind of many of the
soldiers one Of their best friends,
Mrs; Minnie Cox Graham, who,
while living, gave literally of
her time and means towards
making the memorial day Gel
ebratlon an event to be remem-
bered. She was untiring in her
efforts, and assumed personal
responsibility for the success or
failure of the celebration. Her
body rests in Jacksonville
cemetery, where reposes the
mortal remains Of many of the
battle SCARED" heroes of the
Confederacy,. whose memory she
loved to cherish and honor. 1t
would be fitting and proper if
the Veterans coming to Tazewell
on Memorial day would give
special attention 10 the decor
alton Of this good womaa,s<
grave. Let the old soldierad
a remembrance speoi
One Wbaeula,sod tb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

fighting spirit, and is communicate
ing his gingery feelings to the rest
of the team.
Bodie has not COPIED any games
with his bat, but the fence buster is
bound to start hitting in day or
two, and should maui the pill until
the weather gets intentionally
warm and the veteran pitchers tune
up their arms. Ping is liable to slip
then, and Chick Mattick is ready to
rush to the rescue.
Babe Borton, at first base, is put
ting up swell fielding game, and his
hitting has been entirely satisfactory.
Joe Benz was Calls earliest selec-
ton to pitch this afternoon against
the Maps. The manager had not
definitely made up his mind, however,
and there was a possibility that he
might shift to Jim Scott at the last
moment. Scott was beaten in the
opening game by Cleveland, and
wants to go back for revenge. 1t is
a cinch that Scott will heave one
contest in the Nap series. Ed Walsh
is being held back, and will not be
sent to the firing line before Satur-
day or Sunday.
Vean Gregg, the Maps star south
paw, pitched against Detroit yester-
day, which means he will not face the
Sox before Sunday, if at all in the
present series. Manager Birming-
ham at noon fixed on Mitchell, an
other left-hander, to go against the
South Siders. Steen was also pos
sibility. .-,.,
Beating the Browns in heart
disease game, the Sox wound up their
trip with victory. Again it was
Ray Schalk's bat that did the work.
With the score tied at one all, the
Sox scored twice in the ninth on
Bodies single, WeaEer's scratch.
Schalk's hit and one by Rath. The
game looked safe. Cicotte passed
Shotten to start the Brown ninth.
~ l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17


Stovan at one shot, ending the game.
Cicotte pitched swell game, hold
ing the Browns to four hits. He
struck out five men, passed two and
soaked one with the ball.
Lord smashed a triple and single,
and Rath, Bodie, Jones and Weaver
each acquired singles. f,
Manager Eyers took twenty-one
athletes, including his famous dou-
ble-barreled infeld, to st. Louis last
night, .where the season will be in
augurated today with game be-
tween the Cubs and Cardinals.
Cheney, Lavender, Richie, Pierce,
Smith and Leifield were the pitchers
in the party, Needham, Archer and
Bresnahan being the catchers.
Lou Richie is the best guess to
pitch today's game, with Bresnahan
behind the bat. Cheney has been
worked enough, and Lavender wants
another days rest before engaging
In a tussle with Higgins men. Vic
Safer may get back in the game at
first base, in which event Archer will
remain on the bench and Bresnahan
60 behind.the bat, Evers figuring that
Roger knows more about the Cards
than Jim. Archer will do the receiv-
ing when the team strike Cincinnati
and Joe Tinker.
Joe Tinker got into the won COL
umn day behind Frank Chance, his
Reds trimming st. Louis yesterday,
k5 to O. incidentally, the gent mainly
responsible for the Cincinnati VIC
tory was Chief Johnson, the Indian
pitcher released by the White Sox
after the spring training trip. john
son let the Cards down with three
singles and acted like he was used to
big league surroundings. Bob
Bescher of the Reds hauled down
seven flies in center field.
George MuIlin and vean Gregg
hooked up in a pitching duel in
and tho nofv,Oif