davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Atlantic Coast
Plant Co.

taken position with the railway de-
partment OF the Anderson division of
the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN


When your head aches you simply
must have relief or ycu will go wild.
It's needless to snffer when you can
ache roWurID f9s,s1s5 &c PEN = ana
neuralgia at once. Send someone 10
the drug store now fps o dime package
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
viii feel fine-lieadache gone-no
more neuralgia pain. 4 i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
To Plan for PLAY.

There will &c very important
meeting of the Christian Growth Club
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock in
the basement OF Inc First Baptist
church. Besides the regular program
plans will be discussed for IN Indian
play to take place early in March;
also another feature of great interest.
Let every girl of the congregation be-
tween the ages OF IL and Is years be
present. rain or shine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

Manager Charley Herpog says that
Redland fans will forget all about
nick Hoblitzei next sea asoI =. ::.sn they
see Fred AoilWitz come into his own
as q Asst basemail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

These Farmers
+ Are Prosperous
III. b. Johnson, manager of the AM
Gerson Office OF the Southern Express
company, has returned from visit to
his old home at Wilson, North Caro-
lima. To a reporter of The Intelhsen-
Ger he states that no such thing as
hard times is being experienced at
Wilson. He attributes this to the fact
that the farmers of that section plant
tobacco quite extensively. making cot
ton their surplus crop altogether He
talked with farmer, he stated. who
declared that he made more money
last fall than he had ever made. Farm
ing operations are going on around
Wilson apace, Mr.. Johnson states, and
farmers are going to plant tobacco
on larger scale than ever this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

In order 10 prevent the Feds from
signing their discarded players as
long as possible the major leagues
will not disclose the names OF re-
cruits 10 be dropped until late sin May.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Planting Potatoes
And Dragging Roads.

And Dragging Roads.
Among tAe interesting visitors to
Anderson yesterday was Mr.. G. NJ.
Reed. of route q. Mr. Reed has quite
little farm in his section, and. has
planted and will plant ten sacks or
Irish Potatoes. He believes that he
will be. able to dispose of this crop
to more advantage than he can OF cot
ton. Mr.. Reed is also an advocate
OF good roads. and reports much road
dragging in his section. Mr.. s. L.
Drag is popular resident of his CON-
munity, and has formed tho acquain-
tance of many of the substantial citf-
Zens there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Resolutions of Appreciation of Miss
Berger.

h..
Whereas the Baptist State Mission
Board of s. c., In view Of the strin-
gency OF the times and consequent
lack OF funds. have deemed II n ices
sary to discontinue some OF its work
ers, among them our own missionary.
Miss Anna J. Berger. therefore be Ii
resolved. h
/. That, we' the w. NJ. S. of the
First Baptist church Of Anderson. S.
c.. express our sincere and heartfult
appreciation of Miss Bergef's faithful.
conscientious work through all these
IL yenrs. and our deep regret that it
has become necessary for the board to
take this action.
2. That We send Miss Berger copy
OF these resolutions. that we also have
a copy spread upon q page OF the
minute book an. published in the
daily papers of the city.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. A. L. SMETHERS.
MISS JEFFIE EDWARDS.
MRS. Il. w. MASTERS.
Committee First Baptist Church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

John G. Pruitt OF Starr was II: the
city yesterday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

c. ~. vickery of Hartwell, Ca. has
come 20 Anderson to make his Nome
and, will be connected with the rsil-
way department OF the Southern Pub
lie Utilities company. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

3. 7. Crawford OF spartanbarg has
Evening star., 1915-11-18
INSPECTORS GO TO FAIRM0NT.
Sent to Investigate Strike There Of
Post Office EMPLOYEES,

Post office inspectors were sent to
Fairmont, w Va, today to investigate
the strike of the entire force of clerks
and carriers as a protest against the
dismissal of the assistant postmaster
on charges of giving assistance to ap-
plicants before the civil service COM
mission. The Post Office Department
approved the dismissal. il Is said. only
after the civil service commission had
twice recommended that action and after
one investigation by its own inspectors.
Attorney General Gregory began con-
sidering whether the strike was any vio-
lation of federal law. United States At
torney Walker of the northern district of
West Virginia. telegraphed today asking
whether any federal law could be applied.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The resignation of First Lieut.
Charles A. Eaton, Coast Artillery Corps.
has been accepted by the President. to
take effect November Is, 1915.
Capt. Robert W. Collins. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, is assigned to the 30th
Company.
Second Lieut.. Clinton w. Russell, sth
Infantry, is attached to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps as an avia-
ton student at San Diego. Cal.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Omar w. Pinkston, Medical Corps, is
extended two months and twenty days.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Philip Yost, Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Capt. George F. Hamilton.
Quartermaster Corps.
Leave of absence for one month. with
permission to visit japan, Is granter
First Lieut.. William r. McCleary, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for twenty-six days
Fis granted First Lieut.. William r. Nc
Cleary, Coast Artillery Corps.
Second Lieut.. William J. Calvert 23d
Infantry, will proceed to Governors
Island, N. Y, for duty.
Rcgimental Commander Sergt. Fred
Weller 21st Infantry, is placed upon
the retired list at Vancouver barracks.
Wash, and will repair to his home.
fantry.- is detailed for service in the
Signal Corps. VICE First Lieut.. Forrest
e. Overholser, relieved.
Ordnance Sergt. David E. Hawkey is
placed upon the retired list at jack
son barracks. La, and will repair to
his home.
Naval Orders. -.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
SUBJECT FOR PRIZE ESSAY
Influence of Pragmatism on Modern
Thought" Chi OMEGA Selection

The Influence of Praema+is,, -,
Modern Thought" will be the suhisot
of the Chi Omega Sorority prize ESSAY
.his year at George Washington Uni
Verslty. The theme has just been an
nounced by DR.. Edward E. Richard
son, professor of philosophy, who is
chairman OF the committee in charge
of the competition
The contest is for an annual prize
OF sl5 offered by the Phi Alpha Chap
ter OF the Chi Omega Sorority. Es-
says must be in the hands of the
judges by April 1, 1916. Only woman
students who are members of the
senior class in the department of arts
and sciences and who have registered
In the courses on general psychology
logic and the history of philosophy
are eligible to compete.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
OFFERS FIRST COMPANY.
Iowa Firm Would Organize EN-
ployes for Continental Armv.

A definite offer has reached Secre-
tary Garrison from Davidson Brothers,
manufacturing firm in Sioux City.
Iowa. to organize the first company
of the proposed continental army
among its employees. The letter, evi-
IDENTIFY written after canvassing the
working force at the company's plant,
pledges the services of ninety-f five men.
While it does not say so specifically.
the letter indicates that the company
will see to it. should the offer be ac-
the two months year for three years
they would devote to military train
ing.
The letter Is the most specific of sew
eral hundred which have reached the
War Department from employers in all
parts Of the country indorsing the
continental army scheme.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Of the Michigan to HON. and wal. or

~ e"o ~ 49, "o'e oA
ders. ,--...r
Capt. l.. H. Chandler. from general
board. Navy sDepsrtment, to command
the New Hampshire.
Capt. Edwin "A. Anderson, from COM
and wait orders.
navigation. Navy Department, to COM
mand the Michigan.
Commander Arthur Macarthur. from
the Nebraska to command the San
Francisco. ,r.....
Lieut.. Commander c. H. woodward,
from duty. connection Panama Pacific
| international exposition to the New
York
Medical Inspector L. w. spratling,
navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Surgeon H. o. Shinert. from navy
Surgeon J. F. Legs, from the New
Acting Chaplain Norman Mcleod, ap-
pointed from November 9. 1915.
| Acting Chaplain o. w. Behrens. to
Atlantic reserve fleet.
Chief Gunner w. O. King, from the
South Dakota, continue treatment
Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal.
Chief Gunner F. T. Montgomery, from
navy yard. Mare Island. Cal, to the
Chief Pay Clerk A. wv. Barnes, from
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash, to the
Supply.
Pay Clerk Alexander Rigsin, from tile
Supply to navy yard, Puget Sound.
Wash.
Capt. H. Mel. Huse, from chief of
staff. Atlantic fleet, to home and wait
orders.
Capt. J. D. Mcdonald, from Naval
War College to chief OF stan. Atlantic
fleet.
Lieut.. w. P. Gaddis. from the Jupiter
to the Prometheus.
consin to the South Carolina.
Lieut.. c. H. Shaw, from the South
Evening star., 1915-11-18
INVITED TO GARRETT PARK.
President Asked to Attend Patriotic
Flag Raising.

George {. Ross. mayor OF Garrett
Park, Md, today left an invitation at
the White House for the President to
attend patriotic flag raising in that
town whenever he can find the time to
do SO. The date will be fixed to suit
the convenience of the President II
he accepts the invitation, said MI
Ross.
The President often rides out our
way said Mr.. Ross, ''and l believe
he will attend our exercises IL he can
find the time. We are all fond of him
and think that some time when he is
out riding he can spend few min
utes with us. He was busy today, but
Mr.. Tumulty will place the invitation
before him."
Evening star., 1915-11-18
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME. November IL, via London, No
vember 1S.
kThere is great activity on the part of
the artillery on both sides all along
the front. The enemys artillery seeks
not only to strike at our defenses,
but above all to destroy systematicai-
ly the country conquered by us. even
where there are no effective garr1sons
of our troops
Thus on November IA the enemy nreo
twelve-inch shells into the villages
of Locca and Bessecca. in Concel val
ley. Yesterday the enemy's batteries
directed bomba rdments against the
once f1ourishing towns of Mossa ana
Lucinico, on the Isonzo plain. Ihese
towns are now heaps of smoking
ruins.
Our infantry took by assault strong G
intrenchment on the height north
west of Gorilla. In this position VIC
found a heap Of corpses and large
amount of war materials.
On the Carso, in the Monte San Mlcnele
zone, during the night of November
1916, and the following morning the
enemy renewed his attacks on the
positions recently conquered by u.s.
He was repulsed repeatedly, leaving
in our hands two machine guns ana
sixty prisoners, one Of whom was an
officer.
Aeroplanes of the enemy yesterday
dropped bombs on ALA. There was no
loss of life or damage to property.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
FRENCH STATEMENT
PARIS, November IS:

PARIS, November IS:
In the Artois district there has been a
violent cannonade in the forest OF
Givenchy. We have brought about
concentration of the fire of our trench
guns against the German positions
at Herbecourt. in the valley of the
Somme, and we have bombarded very
vigorously the German trenches at
Autreches, on the bank of the River
Aisne.
On the remainder of the front last
night passed without incident.
Last nights French official stntement
reads;
Around Loos. Angres and Souchez the
cannonading has been very violent ON
both sides. Against the wood to the
south of Faye. southwest of Peronne,
we concentrated an effective fire.
In Champagne, in the region of the
Navarin farm and near Tahure. the
artillery action is still sustained. In
the Argonne we exploded two series
trenches for a considerable extent.
The Belgian official communication re-
ports almost complete calm along the
front
Army of the east: November Is the Bull
garians abandoned their attacks
against our front on the left bank
of the Cerna, to the west of Krivolak.
They withdrew on the Archangel
heights to the north Of the village
of Cicevo. leaving many bodies. After
three days fighting the Bulgarians
have lost 1000 men. Our losses were
slight.
To the north of Rabrovo we lombard
ed an enemy convoy which was pro-
ceeding in the direction of the Bull
garian town of StrumitSa.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
DRAFTING c0NTRABAND NOTE.
England to Be Advised Of Attitude
of Tnifad Sfofae

A memorandum which will form the
basis OF note to Great Britain re-
garding contraband is in course of
preparation at the State Department
1t has not been definitely decided yet
what attitude the United States will
take In regard to the action of Great
Britain in placing on the contraband
list cotton and other products never
before treated as contraband. This de-
csion will be reached within the next
few days. and soon thereafter the first
draft Of the note will be made. Several
drafts may be required before the COM
municatlon Is ready for transmission.
]. Edward Craddox, whose skull was
.ractuFeu november 8, when a horse
fell upon him, died at Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Naval Movements.
Urges Broad Education for Engineers

Urging members to obtain as broad
an education as possible and not to
conf1ne themselves solely to engineer
ing subjects, DIR. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins, dean of the college of engineer
ing at George Washington University,
last night addressed the engineering
society of the university at the first of
a series of smokers held in Sigma Nu
fraternity house. 2o22 F street north
west. Albert A. Brand, president of
the society, presided.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, via London, November 1S,

VIENNA, via London, November 49,
Russian theater: There is no news
from this region.
Italian war theater: In the region of
Gorilla there were no important in
fantry engagements yesterday. The
activity of the Italian artillery, COM
pared with that of previous days, has
considerably slackened. The situation
IN the whole southwestern front is
unchanged.
One of our aeroplane squadrons Mon
day dropped bombs on Brescia Our
airmen observed big fires which re-
suited from the bombs. All the aero
Southeastern war theater: The Austro-
hungarian troops fighting on the San
Jak border have driven back the last
Montenegrin rearguards across the
Lin river. Pursuit of the Serbians
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Carolina to the Atlantic reserve fleet.
Lieut.. A. S. Farquhar. to Inspector
instructor Of naval militia states of
New York and New Jersey.
Lieut.. Charles Belknap. jr.. from in
spector instructor of naval militia.
states of New York and New Jersey, to
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. c. W. Early, from works of the
Bath Iron Company, Bath, Me-. to the
Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. P. E. Dampman. from command
Of the Panther to the Bath iron works,
Bath. Me.
Lieut.. G. w. Haines, from the Promo
theus to command the Panther.
, Assistant Paymaster H. G. Bowerfind,
to the Paducah.
Assistant Contract Engineer Gaylord
Church, to navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Naval Movements.
The Yorktown arrived at San Diego
November II, the Perkins and Sterett
at Pensacola November II, the Pow
hatan and E-2 at New York yard no.
vember II, the Hector at Lambert Point
November II, the Brooklyn at Port
Said November II. and the Arkansas at
Hampton roads November Il.
The Neptune sailed from Rockland,
Me-, November IL, for fullpower run,
and the Des Moines from Jaffa, Novem
Der II, for Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

continues everywhere. The Austro-
Hungarian column advancing against
Sienica has elected the enemy from
stubbornly-defended mountain posi-
tions north of Javor.
The German troops of Gen. Koevess'
army yesterday were half days
march from Raska. In Kursumlja
street fighting has occurred.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
1S:
In the Riga region there has been
nothing further than reciprocal ar
tillery fire.
On the Dvina. in the Friedrichstadt dis
trict. and on the Jacobstadt front all
is quiet.
Below Dvinsk enemy detachments at
pon}s psed IA 10 pont cross tn the Dvina at several
west OF Dvinsk. in the Lake Sventen
dlstrict, the Germans were driven
from some of their trenches and COM
PEELED to fall back In the abandoned
trenches we found rifles, stores and a
large quantity of cartridges
"A EeppeIin new over the Dvinsk dis
trlct Monday night and dropped
G Sonos, some OF them falling into the
Inah trenches and causing heavy
losses and a panic among the Ger.
mans.
on the front between the Dvinsk dis
.rict and the Pripet river there is
on the left bank of the Styr, near the
Slartorysk railway station. the
nghting continues. Near Czartorysk
tne,,s tne enemy is making stubborn at
tacks. Our artillery dispersed the
enemy on several occasions when
they approached the river
on. the rest Of the southern front and
IN IN Galicia there has been artillery
No change has occurred on the Can
casus front. VII '"e eau-
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Naval Orders

Capt. A. P. Niblack. from command
Evening star., 1915-11-18

: Superb Suits Of broadcloth,
+, gabardine, whipcord. poplin
and French serge: scores of
fur : trimmed. braid trimmed
and tailored models, in
box effects. Russian and mill
tary effects. Black and all
the fashionable colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Materials are Whipcords,
Gabardines, Poplins and Mems
Wear Serge. Colors-Navy, :
Brown. Black, Copenhagen and
Russian Green. Strictly new
and up-to-the-minute models
Military. Russian Blouse and
Straight Box Coats; self or
velvet collars; satin lined. All
sizes-.36 to a.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Imported Gabardine, Poplins. Whip
cords and Chiffon Broadcloths-a large
variety of styles. The new chil-chin
collar of velvet ard fur edge: others
trimmed with Opossum and seal fur
collar. cuhs and around bottom of
coat. Military. Russian blouse and
box coat models. Skirts are plated
and plain styles. Coiors are copen.
Russian, seal brown. navy and black.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Matelon, boucle, corduroy and mixtures
Belted and full ripple styles Velvet, fur and
self collars, in chin-chn and convertible styles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

All $500 coats, and we have
1 a splendid line, only 1915
All Sc. so and 7.50 coats will
go this week for 4.95
Any $40. 90 coat in the house
will go for only $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
REPLY TO kYALS
Wheeling. W Va
Tuf~ &c nuFt

July - 1919
Editor OF The Inteligencer:
Sir-Our attention was called TO an
item appearing in Mondays Inteiii
gencer. which We take for granted
was intended for an explanation OF
deeat OF the Nyal Baseball Team at
the hands of the Kahn Club. SUNDAY
afternoon al the Forty-seventh street
Fairgrounds.
This communication % the Nyal
team is really too ridiculous TO answer
out TO inform those who are inter
ested. We wish 70 state that the NyaI
boys were simply outplayed in every
point OF the game. as the kain CIub
had I'VE runs and four hits, to no runs
and one hit by the Nyal team in IN,
nYe innings played
In the last halt OF the fifth inning
the Kahn Club vas batting. and had
one man on second base. with two
men out. the batter drove a fast line
drive near the third base line. which
the umpire called a fair ball II was
at this time when the Nyal team made
Dix howl. and simply refused 10
nnish the game. even after the KAN
Club agreed to change the umpire. and
II was at this time when they kicked
on decisions made in he third IN
ming
When the Kahn Club was defeated
BY the Nyal team in the arrt game OF
the series, there were many decisions
that were open Tor debate. but the
Kahn Club boys. like true American
sports. took their defeat. and did not
uy 10 explain 10 the public why they
were defeated
We regret this occurrence very mech
as II Is the aim OF the Athletic d.
rectors OF the Kain Club 10 promote
and encourage an classes OF sport. IN
a true sportman's way. but never VIII
we permit our teams 10 act as the
Nyals did last Sunday afternoon.
when they refused 10 finish the game
after they saw defeat was inevitable.
Owing TO thesfact that ereat rivalry
existed between the Nyal team ana
the Kaln Club. our players went into
the game 10 win. and incidentally TO
give the Nyal boys a trimming they
would remember. and they were sue
ceeding nicely. when the Nyal team
hung out the Old White Flag and
the Kain Club boys were compelled 10
stop playing and leave for home re-
Joicing over another victory.
KAHN CLUB.
Athletic Directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGuE
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

DETROIT July gs-After the nrst
lnffc races uu tuday'H Grand Circuit
program had been disposed 81 in straight
meats. three starters Zoo the final mum
Der staged one 81 the prettiest hatfiss
seen mere On several Years. going 8 Fru-
eHirF rounds 60 n decision NJ was the
I the state fair grounds. The fralr -
I neary at the start. o. e result or recent
Z 4e''} rains. but dried out later In the
only three horses vent 90 the nos,
t"r the o. pace. MarE1f ffai acted bad
max won ir hard drives fn IN. mia
~, i Aigi,,n' ~ kispt h.- mare on nor
sou led all The way in the fourth Mar.
FYt llaI breaking just aa che came along
fo fhe hHlf iu thr frar mn. ~, ,t.i
badly ana MarEot Hat vent 10 the front
a'd shovel tle way t1 the wire The Cii-
' ~ t % 5'5a fflgiFTlnE g finish IN
badly nIt vas coming fast
l.e U"r.'s today were placed accord
sss .r TIE sas tr6t siihoasb n s,i ''sgn,
second u one beat. wac outside ffe mon
81. stl..' llar' Nith fwo thirds vas Eiy-
summarissi
fs,.' wy .r ~ i., 900.
q MDhsrrun. thudrsuaI 20 9
H-'Ei AFsor'h1. %
Iar. DO lsr.rv,
r-I Marshall uuchess and u,bv
'...| HIaH started
gg!. p. .''s ~ 1szsI tsirr
NI -H... . H. hE MOI rfnrF
.M.rUIHH
Saint FrIa.I b. r fafrraI 80
|...rrH .H r IaHHHrafrI
colonel Riser willow Ws.1'
fs.r NIrrrH. MlFrie Bond. p-Irrsra
NH'rIIrH. Emma DILLON Todd Wlf.r.-.
81 I.aaitfui1. sarah Douglas arf NO
.Il.H. HIHu started Rest Time @ 90 q. t,
hI MACK divide fourth money w
~. lrr iu 3. Hotel grIawoff
hU"nIff. I b tr hruIIin
Nfi.r Nrr Hr .'f1rfH.I
f.fl H..I .. +" |rH|.rf.H..
symbol H.HfH. IIHI ..rr.r UrIf4 D.
".I ...N" HfHn started Uraf f.r..
I. ID H" NH.rIfn
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NlrE.f ffHI HH nr hr-If
ffnI IWrfHnnTrH
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Frsd Hurssu b. r. uts-.
Heat Time 2a5i. By usrEat Hai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
BARRON RELEASED
Former W. v. v. Man Let Out and
Pteher Bennett Of American
Association is Signed.

Frank Lefty" Barron. former West
virginia University man. who mas
Deen pitching FOR the Smokes since
the close OF the college season. was
yesterday given his unconditional re-
lease. Barron has shown good form
az times and has pitched some good
bail for the Stogies. lie was USED
principally as a relief pitcher and lie
charged with some seven or eight de-
teats and one win. This Is hardly a
fair comparison OF the work done nv
the southpaw. but Manager Reilly
must have men that will win consist
emily.
Pitcher Bennett reported yesterday
20 the club. He comes from Colum-
BUS IN the American Association and
Is said 20 be most promising
youngster. He has been pitching
good ball In the Association and IS
expected 10 add greatly 10 the
S5ttreng,h OF the local pitching stan.
this week.