davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June IA
When Vice Admiral H. T. Mayo cue.
ceeds Admiral Frank F. Fletcher In
command Of the Atlantic nest today.
he will be advanced to the rank os
admiral.
Rear Admiral De witt CofRman. com
|manding the sixth division OF the nsst.
will be advanced to the grade Of vice
admiral. succeeding Admiral Mayo.
Admiral Fletcher viii automatically
become rear admiral. He win ~
ceive an important shore detail.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels an
nounced these changes after a con.
ference with President Wilson. The
secretary also conferred personally
this week with Admirals Fletcher and
Mayo
when relieved Of the command to-
day." said Secretary Daniels. "Ad.
miral Fletcher win have served little
longer than feet commanders usually
serve. He Is a splendid ofacer and
has accomplished much with the fleet
He has completed his tour OF duty -
commanding ofncer OF the neet. and
there ID no other reason for the change.
admiral Mayo Is an omcer Of great
ability. and has rendered splendid scr.
vice." said Mr.. Daniels. He has the
confidence OF the ofncers and men In
the entire hest"
Admiral Mayo Ii the man who pre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
SCIENCE LECTURE
|. HERE JUNE 18TH
MEMsER OF THE soARo OF LGc.
ruREsHls OF MOTHER CHURCH
WILL EXPLAIN cna'sr'An scl
EMcG

DR.. Francis Tluno. c. 8. D.. . ms0-
Der OF the board Of lectursship oe the
mother church. First Church Of Christ
Scientist. Of Boston. win lecture o.
Christian Science at Houston's open
house on the evening Of June 18th.
No admission viii b charged.
Al this time. Dr.. F1uno VIII explain
the teachings Of Christian ScioncA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

Mary. who was fond Of mother. stasta
out to hunt her up. She gets tired
though. after awhile. and crssps inte
. standing automobile. whsre she Gov,
ers herself over with the rug There
she % found by Bob Daley. who, hay.
Ing celebrated with The boys and besn
turned down by bis fiancse therefore,
u returning home more sober svery
minute. Bob's parents take care Of ths
tyks. who. after . couple q baths.
something to sat and . romp IN the
garden. displays such an inelination
TO sgres with life that u is promptly
rschristsnsd Little Mary sunshins." |"
She has . wonderful dream sbout
. bear. and works WITH Dob,s "a 70
bring aboat . rsconsiliation betvesn
Bob and his best beloved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
LINES ARE
BEING IMPROVED
LINES sgTwEgN kLAaa.
ArH AND ASHLAND AND kLAaa-
ArH AND ooaa's- s-nvcH WORK
IN THIS CITY

A crew Of workmen under Foreman
Crawford Of the Pacific Telephone Z
Telephone company are engaged IN
making improvements to the com.
|pany's service and service capacity
here. They. are erecting 200 poles and
putting in an additional mile Of cable.
their work tending 70 make more
permanent leads for future business
from Mills addition and Shippington.
In addition. the crew viii put In IN
all-metallic circuit between Klamath
Falls and Ashland and between KAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

You cen sst any slss cheek eashsa
as any time at 4. 4. 4. otsrs. 0rlne
ytur pay checks 20 W. We havs -.
tab.Ishsd Q special department 20 cash
checks. * 4. r. store. Leading
ciethlees. leu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
War. Bulletins

tres late Tor estvrday's lssSs)
United Press Service
LONDON, June l1.--Ths admiralty
announces that the destroyer Eden
sank n the English channel last night
AFTER q collision. Thirty.nins were
drowned and thirty.one were saved
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

ath Falls and Doris. This viii greatly
reduce the noise occasionsd On tAe
grounded line BY the proximity Of the
high power lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

Autemeells Insurance. es svoey
description. chlleete. 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

Refrigerator at actual cost-Klam
ath Valley Warehouse and storags
Company. lS-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

United Press Service
PARIS. June 17.--Artillery battles
rage along both banks Of the Nsuso.
German Aviaton bombarded Dun.
kirk. Pout.a.M Mousssn and Bar DO Due.
killing four and wounding afteen.
French aviAtors raided Longuyou.
Moutmidy and Auduin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
Estray Netlss

Came TO my place about June 9th.
four shoates. Owner can have same
by paying tor feed and expenses.
= o. SPARKS,
1t3ts Donansa, ORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

u you expect y buy . hems In the
city Or country. chllests can savs you
messy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

United Prsas Service
VIENNA. June l1,--lt Ia announced
that new battles aEe raging all along
the entire volhyiniAn front Several
attempts BY the Russians to cross the
river styr fAi)ed.
West Of visvocsyk. the Austrtans.
captured 100 Ruoolans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

Cnited Press Service
DH1LlN. June l7.-lt 10 announced
that . French patrol attacking
Braulns was rspulsed. Artillery dusis
are rsposssd from the vsrdun front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

.LOST-LAmp or Of Kisssl Kar. b.
tween Parker's Station and KAN
ath yalls. June Is. Leave ct Herald
o0eo. 17-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

FOR RENT-Seven room house. fur
mace hest; close In; $50 Per month.
G z. widdoss. phone -. 1s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Good store room and
small lodge room. corner Second
and Main. See Chilcote. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-19

~ cAlisets aseut the klamath
cssa1sy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
By Perry Arnold

ST. LOUIS, June To-
The complete harmony
program for the demo
cratic convention was
busted" wide open today.
Harmony reached its eli
max near midnight, when
President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall were
renominated by acclama-
ton.
At 7 a. m, when the res
olutions committee was
putting the finishing
touches on its report after
q hours continuous ses-
sion, it was apparent that
at least one fight Of that
long grind would be car
ricd TO the floor OF the
convcntion-that on wom-
an suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Witnesses produced by the
police at the eoroner's inquest
Into the murder OF Mrs. Co
rlnne Wheeler and Kate Swift
testified Friday that Howard
S. King. nephew OF the aged
women. went part way TO Mag
nolia Bluff with n bundle the
day OF the murder, and that he
had watched the house the
night before the crime.
Later, e. M. Martin, detect
i've employed by the Kings,
was called to the stand, and
promised to produce evidence
duplicating a group OF boys.
Mrs. j. O. Fouts. proprietor of
the rooming house across the street
from the home Of the women. was
called to the stand and told how
an unknown man slipped into a
room overlooking the house of the
victims. on the night OF the muir
der.
There was no lock on the door.
she said. The bed was mussed
the next morning. by some one
who had not removed his shoes.
No one saw the man. He left ear.
ly In the morning
Saw King Watching Home
f. E. Craig. a police officer
testified that he had seen King
the nephew, and another man
watching the homo of Mrs Cor
inne Wheeler and Kate Il. Swift
from the street corner at II p
m. the night before the murder
when you rang in at Westlake
ave. and Harrison ST., on the
night of April 4, did you notice
anything out of the ordinary" he
was asked by Deputy Prosecutor
Ellis.
81 noticed two men standing or
the corner across the street
watching the house where tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

The committee fought out the
equal ballot pledge for hours.
II defeated, 20 to %. a plank for
a straight-out declaration In favor
Of federal amendment to give
women the ballot.
II adopted, by n vote OF IS TO 20,
the following statement:
We recommend the extension OF
the franchise to the women of the
country by the states. upon the
same terms as men"
This substitute was entirely un-
satisfactory TO the suffrage work
ors II was regarded by them as a
mere subterfuge passing OF the
buck" to tho states.
The workers for straight-out
suffrage Endorsement openly voiced
their declaration by offering from
the floor a substitute which would
commit the party to complete sup
port OF the Anthony amendment.
Many Delegates Leave
Tired. hoarse. sleepy-eyed, be
draggcd ~ but happy - democratic
leaders met at 1920 to announce
the principles on which their candi
dates. Wilson and Marshall. will
seek reelection.
Adoption of a platform was the
lsole business before the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

women lived. The lights were
all out in the house"
He Identifies King
Gould you identify either OF
the men?"
Il could identify one of them"
King was then brought into the
room.
is this one of the men?" he
was asked.
This is the man who was
watching the house" answered the
officer
King asked Deputy Coroner
Mcdonald. in charge OF the in
quest. II he would be permitted
to bring in witnesses who might
be able TO shed light on any
angles of the case not made clear.
Kings request was granted.
Talked With King
Tensity at the inquest quicken
ed late Thursday afternoon when
short. heavy set man, who was
hard of hearing, was called on the
stand. II was Charles b. Willard,
1901 18th ave. w.
when you read in the newspa-
pers about the murder. did YOU as
sociate what You read with any
thing that happened on the day the
crime was committed? he was
asked.
n remembered talking to a man
that afternoon at 3 o'clock, who
afterwards learned was King" be-
answered.
where did you see him."
Said He Had Bundle
He stopped and asked ma
about getting work at Magnolia
Bluff"
Did he have bundle In his
hands" ."
"Ele carried something wrapped
Continued on page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
WILSON NOMINATED; DEMOCRATS
hit A SNAG ON SUFFRAGE PLANK

A great many had departed and
the remnant OF those left were very
slow In arriving.
Senator Stone. chairman OF the
resolutions committee, was present
ed by James after Reed had conclud-
cd.
lie said he had not had any sleep
for as hours, and that some OF his
colleagues on the committee. with
presumption" had suggested that
since they were more youthful. they
should read the platform.
lie then introduced Walsh of Mon
tana, who began reading. being
greeted with the closest attention
and frequent hand.clapping
Stone moved adoption OF the re-
port and tried To shut off debate
Gov Ferguson OF Texas present
ed minority report on the plat
form.
Thirty minutes was allowed for
debate on both sides.
Ferguson had only one point of
difference with the majority. II
related TO the suffrage plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
BLAINE ACCEPTS
REYNOLDS JOB

T.. r. Blaine. Seattle lawyer. Fri
day afternoon notified Gov Lister
he would accept the position OF
chairman OF the state public serv-
ice commission. which will become
vacant on July /, when Charles A..
Reynolds will retire. Blaine was
rendered the position Thursday.
The new appointce is a democrat
and friend Of the governor.
He was a member of the state
board of park commissioners for a
number of years. He is connected
with the law firm of Blaine, Tucker
g. Hyland.
He confined his statement to the
announcement of his acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

This may have nothing
10 do with Under Cover"
the next novel-a-week that
begins in Mondays Star.
Then again it may.
The best way to find
out is to start reading Roi
Cooper Megrue's wonder
ul story which The Star
will print in six consecu-
tive installments begin
1ing Monday.
The Star has still to Sc
kct a bad one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
I. RS SICKNESS
ALARMS FAMILY
Colonel Shows Evidences OF
Suffering When He Greets
Reporters
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY

NEW YORK. June fs.--coI.
Roosevelt suffered another
coughing spell during the night
and was feeling much worse
today.
II was admitted AZ his hotel
today that his conostlon 10
alarming his family.
The colonel left the hotel
with Or. Hubert v. Guile, who
had been called In consultation,
and went 10 the physicians Of
flee for exzrInation.
He shook his head when
asked how he felt and whls-
pered. ~ don't know a thing.
boys" when reporters met him.
He finds difficulty In talking
and appeared to be In great
palm
Several persons were turned
back at the hotel. Roosevelt
refusing to see them.
An X-ray photograph taken OF ID
colonel showed the broken muscle
around the heart. the indirect r.
suit OF a fall from a horse In Ma
OF last year, when he fractured Sc
eral ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
FRIDAY is HOTTEST
DAY OF the YEAR

Friday was the hottest day of
the year.
According to Weather Man Sails.
bury, the mercury will reach So be.
fore the end OF the day.
At nocn IL had reached "a and
was still on its way skyward.
But the Puget sound country Is
keeping a lot cooler than most
places.
It's 80 at Spokane, % at Walla
Walla and 90 at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
BULL LMOOSEOF
THIS STATE TO
JOIN THEG.O.P.
Chairman Slater and MUIR
phine Issue Call From
Spokane; Say They're
Going Into Front Rank
With Running Jump"
aY AHE huRWlrz


SPOKANE, Wash. June rs.
"A call for the organization
Of statewide Progressive
Republican league was issued
today by 1. Roy slater. stats
progressive party chairman.
ard Thomas =. Murphlne.
chairman Of the state bull
moose delegation TO the pro-
aressive convention. upon re-
turning 70 the state OF Wash
Ington from Chicago.
Tele9rams. urging irmsdl-
ate organization Of progress
slve republican leagues In vari-
Gus counties have been sent
out to leaders In the proores-
sive cause.
The telegram reads In part:
The good OF the country rc
quires that progressive principles
and Ideals shall ever be foremost.
Organization OF county leaguei
Is to take place wherever possible
on Saturday night
Both Slater and Murphine de
clare they are not going into th'
republican party as chastened pu
pills, but are taking a Tong run
and Jump" squarely into the from
ranks.
"Thruout the country" they de
clare. the claim has been mgd'
that the republican party ls pro
gresslve. Hughes has a progres
sive reputation. Here Is a chanc'
for progressive republicans TO as
sert themselves ia this state"
A similar organization existed II
Washington from 1910 until thu
organization OF the progressiv,
party. and was largely instru
mental in carrying woman suffrag,
in the fall OF 1910. and direct leg
islation. the eighthour law foi
women. and the workmen's com
pensation Law in the 1911 iegis
lature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
SOMEBODY FIRBED!

Conflicting statements were made
Friday morning by Mayor GIN and
Police Chief Rockingham regarding
the results OF their trip to Lake
Tapps Thursday.
I'VE got a nice lot of fish" said
tho mayor Charlie caught a lot
and so did |"
1--WE only caught few little
ones" reported the chief.
tFor editorial comment see Page i77l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
RENTCARS
BARREDON
MOUNTAIN
New Syndicate Will Bar
Jitneys; Others Must Pay
Head Tax
MANY PROTEST RULE

JItneys and other "for hire"
cars that are pstronixed by the
great bulk Of tourists Visiting
the Northwest will be denied
entrance Into Mount Rainier Ma
tionsI park this summer.
Only certain big bus lines,
that must first agree to pay
syndicste Of local and Tacoma
capitalists sa . head for every
passenger will be allowed TO en-
ter the park.
II the tourist decides 20 leave
Paradise Valley off the itinerary.
but wishes TO view the glaciers and
see Longmire springs. this will cost
the bnsmen 81 per passenger.
Under no consideration can ordi.
nary rent cars ge, thru the gate.
These high.handed regulations.
and others. are being drafted in Ia
coma by the syndicate Friday.
The syndicate includes Joseph
Blethen, c. ID. Stimson. lumber
magnatc. OF Seattle: Herman Cha
pin. OF Seattle. Sam I'm, wealthy
road builder. J. c. Ternes. OF Ta-
coma: Chester Thorne. Tacoma
millionaire banker. and 7. H. Mar.
tin. former secretary OF the Taco
ma Commercial Club.
These men were influenced by
the department OF the interior re
Gently TO take the national park
tourist concessions. which were not
at that time being run satisfactor-
ily to the department.
They are building big hotel and
VIII install bus lines OF their own
inside the park.
Ternes. the secretary OF the syn
dicate. gave out an interview in
Tacoma Friday. disclosing the reg
ulatlons
He said that two Seattle bus con-
Germs that operate large cars capa-
Bile OF seating 30 passengers each.
and several Tacoma companies.
were negotiating with the syndi.
cate TO make regular trips to and
into the park.
Private cars may enter the park
by paying 81 trip, or s. for sea.
son pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
GRAND JURY INDICTS
CANADIAN OFFICER

rest of Thomson a week ago. after
government agents said they had
obtained dlctaphone conversations
between Thomson and J. ID. Gould.
a member OF the Washington Ma.
tional Guard, in the Georgian
hotel.
The government agents said
Thomson urged Gould to cross the
line and join one OF the regimental
bands in the American Legion.
Robert Wolf. Thomsen's alleged
assistant, was not indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
1871 PER CENT MARCH

The people who took part I'm the
Preparedness parade Saturday com.
prised l5.l per cent Of Seattle's pop
ulation. This is the highest per.
ccntaRe Of any Of the cities who
have staged a parade.
Spokane turned out a percentage
OF 4:25; New York, 5; Portland.
SIS. and Boston, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Cant. II. J. Thomson, OF the
Canadian army. was indicted by
the federal grand jury here Friday
on the charge OF recruiting men
sor foreign army within the
boundaries OF the United states.
He faces the penalty OF impris-
onment from one to three years
and a fine OF as high as $1,000, or
both. II he is found guilty.
THE indictment followed the ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
Believe HUGHES
WILL SEE COLONEL

NEW YORK. June 16.-That
Charles r. Hughes viii soon have a
conference with Roosevelt was the
strong belief today OF men identt
fled with ths Hughes campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
CzERNCWITZ FALLS

PETROGRAD. June l6.-(Via
London )--Semi-official dispatches
from Bukowina by way of Bucha-
rest say ca rnowitz. capital of
Bukowlaa. has been evacuated by
the Austrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

KAISER WILHELM once con.
fesged that he owned $4,000 neck.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
NIGHT EDITION

THE ICE MAN 1s CERTAINLY PLAYING IN HARD
LUCK TODAY. THIS MORNING GEORGE. THE
WEATHER FORECASTER. CAME ALONG AND COOL
LY REMARKED: Pair o n 10 II r AND SATUR
DAY: NOT SO WARM SATURDAY" SOME KIDDER,
GEORGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

HEREAFTER. WHEN you WANT TO CALL UP
THE STAR. ASK FOR MAIN 500 OUR OLD NUMBER
HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER THE TElE.
PHONE CoMPANYS PLAN TO SIMPLIFY ALL NUN.
BEERS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-08
HARPER GIVES
MEN HARD WORK
Gold and Blue to Be Primed
for Coyotes Next
Saturday.

Coach Harper had his squad
working overtime yesterday after
noon in a signal practice and kick
ing drill that was more strenuous
than Mondays workout All the
men reported for the practice and
Harper worked the regulars hard
sor an hour or so. After getting
the first string men limbered up he
dismissed them and confined his
attention TO an eleven composed of
reserves and scrubs. Assistant
Coach Rockne had another mixed
eleven running up and down the
field in signal drill.
Practically all of the men are
rounding into good condition after
Saturdays strenuous game and
Harper is planning TO give them
some stiff work today and tOmor-
row Bachman took part in the
signal practice yesterday afternoon,
having about recovered from the
mustling he received at West
Point. Captain Cofall spent most
of his time in kicking while John
Miller and Degree also did little
fOotwork.
Beginning today Harper will
point his proteges toward the
game with South Dakota at Sioux
Falls next Saturday. Plenty of
work is promised for this after
noon. and tomorrow il is possible
that a varsity scrimmage
will be staged. AS the team leaves
for South Dakota early Friday it.
will be possible to hold only one
scrimmage this week.
The freshmen under Coach Fitz-
gerald are preparing for their game
with Kalamazoo Normal at Kali
amazOo next Saturday. Reports
from the Michigan school are to-
the effect that Kalamazoo has an
unusually strong eleven. and Gold
and Blue yearlings are consequent
ly not looking for an easy time of
il Saturday. Captain Gipp at full
back and Murphy, HoltOn and Am
brose on the line are showing ex-
ceptionally we'll in the daily work
outs of the first year men.
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-08
WELSH ALWAYS WINS
IN HIS SECOND WHlRL
White Looked Like Class i'm First
Chance But Not i'm Next
Three.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Didja ever
notice that Freddie Welsh rarely
outpoints a foe the first time he
meets him-and that he rarely fails
To do il in the second whirl?
The first time Charlie White ran
afoul Of the lightweight champion
ne looked awfully sood-and Welsh
not so good.
IF Charlie ever gets another
crack at that Welsh baby the light
weight crown will be his'n," muir
rc.red fond and loving friends.
White has mad about three
chances since then and Welsh has
been his absolute master on each of
those occasions.
Benny Leonard took on Welsh in
New York late in the spring. He
rushed right in and whaled Welsh
numerically He fought Ike "A
champion. Welsh ike a dub. And
so they were rematched and Leon
ard went into the fracas a favOrite
in the betting Gotham's vast east
side staked is race on Benny 10
win-and Benny. OF yoi. what a
beating ne did get
South Bend news-times., 1916-11-08
LOSS OF ARM DOESN'T
ALWAYS STOP ATHLETES
Louis MartucCi. Who Lost An Arm.
Among Nations Best
Golfers.

The loss of an arm or leg doesn't
seem 10 he much Of a handicap 10
the athletes who have within them
gameness. courage and the fighting
spirit
Louis Martucci. who los, an arm
in childhood. ranks today as one Of
the best golfers in America. A chap
named Neely is varsity guard for
Dartmouth. And football. you
know, is a game where il always
has been figured that both arms were
absolutely essential for tackIing
purposes. out in Ohio there was a
youngster who lost a leg some years
ago and afterward took rank as one
OF the best basketball players in his
vicinity.
Ernest Jones. once a star golfer
in England went TO war and came
hack minus a leg. So handicapped
he resumed golf and is playing the
game with almost all the skill that
he showed earlier. on the Pacific
coast there's a yOungSter who lost
a hand some years ago and then
took up prize fighting. He is com
ing 20 the front rapidly. Mordecai
Brown never was real pitcher
until after he lost parts OF some
fingers on his pitching hand.