davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
PRIMARY RETUR rs
Frank B. KellOgg's Plurality Will Elk.
coed 25,00O-Burnquist, Frankson,
Rines and Mills Nominated. .
Dan Lawler the Democratic Nominee
for U. S. Senator-Dwyer Likely
Democrats Choice for Governor.
In the State at Large.

. Governor Burnquist has tremend-
Gus majority over S. G. Iverson for
governor; for lieutenant governor the
contest is close between Frankson and
Peterson with the chances in favor
Of the former; julius A. Schmahl, of
course, is renominated over Sampson
for secretary Of state; Henry Rines
will have not less than $4,000 plurality
for state treasurer; Mills for railroad
and warehouse commissioner easily
defeats Stevenson; for justice of the
supreme court, Anderson and Quinn
lead, and being the two highest will
fight it out at the general election next
November.
All of the old congressman have been
renominated in the First, Second, Third
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth districts.
In the Minneapolis district, the Fifth,
Lundeen defeated George Smith. In
the Sixth district Harold Knutson Of
St. Cloud is the successful nominee.
In the Fourth district there was no
fight as D. F. Reese was the only re-
publican candidate. In the Tenth dis
trict Jepson is the republican nomi-
nee and he and Tommy Schall, who
is just as good republican as Mr..
Jepson, will again oppose each other
in November.
On the democratic ticket Dan Law
Ter is the nominee for United States
senator, and Dryer, the Minneapolis
boiler-maker, is probably nominated
for governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22

ball championship OF the SIate. Az
least fifty more teams are expected to
enter the race before the entries close
July l.
Baseball teams of the state will be
divided into three classes: Those from
towns of 1900; those from towns be-
tween 1900 and 5000; and those from
cities of more than 5000. The Twin
Cities are excluded from taking part
in the race. Cash prizes of $3.50 will
be offered the winners of the three
divisions, and a handsome silver low
ing cup will be given the team which
wins the championship in each divi-
sion.
A complete report will be kept of
every game played by each team in
the league between June 20 and Aug
ust 25, and all teams eligible to the
leadership in each division will be
permitted to play at the Minnesota
State Fair for the cash premiums and
the silver cups. Much interest in the
contest has already been aroused, and
a great race is expected. The Prince
ton ball team will be in the race if
the organization is maintained here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
NON-PAkTISAN.
Official Vote of Silerburne County

For United States Senator-Kellogg
470, Eberhart 1873, Clapp 81, Lind
bergh 279. For Governor-Burnquist
749, Iverson 221. For Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Peterson 395, Frankson $50,
Gates 1873. For State Treasurer
Rines 562, Johnston 269, schwarg
1O4. For Member Of Congress-Knut-
son 662, Rodgers 176, Buchanan 40.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Quinn 1919, Schaller 154, Anderson
270, Kneeland 115.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Cambridge Fire.

Cambridge was visited by a disas-
trous fire yesterday morning, when the
First National bank building and a.
large structure occupied by the Berg
lund Furniture Co., and the johnson
Hardware Co., were completely wiped
out.
The fire started in the Berglund
store at about six o'clock and the
origin is unknown.
The village water works plant was
tout Of commission at the time and
this made the situation extremely crit
ical. For time it was feared that the
entire block was doomed, and all the
merchants occupying buildings on the
chief business street of Cambridge
had their goods carried out into the
street. Fortunately the wind was in
the right direction, otherwise the dam.
age would have been much greater.
An appeal for aid was made to
lsanti and it promptly responded with
its limited fire fighting apparatus.
A special train on the Great
Northern brought a fire company and
engines from Minneapolis which rem
dered good service.
The bank and store buildings were
handsome and substantial structures
The Tri-State telephone office was To-
Gated in the bank building and den
fist also maintained Offices there. Until
recently the Independent-Press was
also housed in a room on the second
floor Of the bank building, and Offices
were being fitted up for professional
men in those quarters. The loss is a
heavy one, but partially covered by
insurance.
Princeton sympathizes with it's sis
ter village in the disaster that has be-
fallen it. But new business edifces
will promptly be erected to replace
those wiped out yesterday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
NOTES..

H. J. Plaas represented Princeton as
umpire, and his decisions were abso-
lutely fair and impartial as usual. At
torney Kennedy of Braham was the
other umpire and he did we'll also.
Galley was again on first base, and
his return has strengthened the inner
works to considerable, extent. He
performed excellently, as usual.
Braham has a fast team, and the
contest was a rafting good one.
The mobilization Of the militia has
demoralized the ball team, and it will
probably be several days before it is
known whether Princeton will have a
team or not. Several of the star per-
formers are affiliated with Co. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Official Vote of Isanti COUNTY.

For United States senator-Eber-
hart 1868, Kellogg 266, Lindbergh 263,
Clapp 80. For governor Burnquist
827, Iverson n. For lieutenant COVER
nor-Peterson 434, Frankson, 1863. For
state treasurer 76O, Johnson
131, Schwarg rs. For justice Of the
supreme court-Quinn 100, Anderson
424, Schaller 1O7, Kneeland 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22

Princeton town cast only 81 votes
at the primaries Monday. The cleo
ton was held in the new warehouse
at the rear Of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive store. Supervisor Henry Marpe,
Fred Eggert and Henry Kunkle
were the judges, and Town Clerk Al
bert Kuhfeld and Aug. F. Meyers act
ed as clerks. Each one attended to his
duties in commendable manner, and
the business was wound up at IL o.
clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Children's Day at the NJ. E. Church.

Children's day will be appropriately
observed at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday morning, and a pleasing pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion. The program appears here
under: -
RUTH BRIGGS.
Chorus ................. Sunshine in the Soul
BY SCHOOL
Responsive Reading and Prayer
Greeting ......................".... Ethel Shrode
Recitation ............ This is Childrens Day.
NOLA MITCHELL
Dialogue ........ What Shall We Give the Day.
Z BY FIVE GIRLS - =. .. -.
Song This is CIiltlrer's Day
y BY PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Recitation *'His Secret
WALTER CHRISTENSEN
Recitation .............. I'm Little Sunbeam
LENORE HOFFMAN
P1ano Duett Selected
MISSES SLATER AND SVARRY
Girls Chorus .............. Scattering Sunshine
Recitation .................".A Little Sunbeam
FRANCIS SCALBERG
Dialogue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. What We Like Best
FIVE BOYS
Recitation ......................A Little Verse;
VIVIAN WINSOR
Recitation ........................ God is Love-
FLOYD ANDERSON
Chorus ........................ Altogether Lovely
BY THE SCHOOL
| Dialogue ............... "The Army of the King
! BY SEVEN BOYS
Recitation .................. THE Frogs Advice
PHILLIP BAVIER
! Trombone Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
ALLEN ROSS
I BY TWELVE GIRLS
MISS FOLTZ, MISS NELSON, Mr.. WIN
| SOR, MR.. ROSS.
Recitation ..................... "a Boys Service
FORDE BISHOP
| g.. RUTH BRIGGS
Chorus ....... Hail Minnesota
BY THE SCHOOL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Bragdon Convicted.

Bragdon, the lecherous rich Mime
apolis scoundrel who made business
of debauching girls Of tender years,
was found guilty, but the jury recon-
mended that leniency be shown him.
The severest penalty that the law will
permit should be imposed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
The Result in Mile Laos.

Monday was a beautiful day, the
farmers Of Mile Laos county were
busy and the majority Of them felt as
if they could not afford the time to go
to the polls. But the same apathy was
manifested in the villages, and less
than so per cent Of the voters exer-
|cised the right Of suffrage. There be.
ing no contests over the local offices
also contributed to the lightness of the
vote.
Appeals to racial and religious pre-
JUDGES were generally unheeded in
this county. Borgholm town for In
stance, which is the strongest Scan.
dinavian precinct in Mile Laos county,
gave Frank B. Kellogg three times as
many votes as it gave Eberhart or
Lindbergh; the vote in that town was
as follows: Clapp 8, Eberhart 2s,
Lindbergh %, Kellogg 81. The same
is true Of other strong Scandinavian
precincts Of the county.
The village of Foreston was the BAN
ner Kellogg precinct in proportion to
population. The vote there was: Clapp
2, Eberhart 2, Lindbergh 2, Kellogg
IL. Wahkon also gave Kellogg hand
some indorsement-27 to 1 for Eber-
hart, 4 for Clapp and for Lindbergh.
Princeton village gave Kellogg 40,
Eberhart 80, Clapp 4, and Lindbergh
10. Milaca village gave Lindbergh
|27, Kellogg 20, Eberhart r., and
Clapp 5. The total vote of the county
for United States senator, exclusive
Of the village Of Isle, which has not
yet reported, is as follows: Kellogg
SOS, Lindbergh 176, Eberhart ISL,
Clapp 49,. Kellogg's plurality over
Eberhart in the county will be about
415. .--.-
Burnquist for governor and Rines
for state treasurer also ran well in
this county.
For lieutenant governor James A.
Peterson and Thomas Frankson ran
neck-and-neck. Princeton village gave
Peterson SO and Frankson sc.
Very few voted the stub-tailed dem
ocratic and prohibition ballots.
A tabulated statement by precincts
will appear in next weeks issue of
the Union. Here are the totals exclu-
|sive Of the village Of Isle:
REPUBLICAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
A New League.

One hundred independent Minnesota
base ball teams have signifed their
intention of joining the Minnesota
State Fair Baseball League, which is
being organized to determine the base
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
PROHIBITION.

UOVernOr-
Thomas J. Anderson ................. 9
Charles W. Dorset ..................... 2
r. r. & Warehouse Commissioner
John Lind ........................ IL
Lou W. Martin ............................ 0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
Children's Day at the Congregational.

Services especially fitting for young
people will be conducted at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday, and
all are invited to attend. The morn
ing exercises will start aat 1890 o.
clock and the evening program will
commence at o'clock. The programs
appear hereunder:
MORNING
Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '"Tis Children's Day.
SCHOOL
Prayer
Recitation 1T Is Not the Thing to Do
EMMA LIND
Chorus Happy Soldiers of the Cross
SCHOOL
Recitation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mo Mission
RUTH JOHNSON
Chorus VICTORY
SCHOOL
dialogue Stars
SIX GIRLS
Chorus Observation-Disclosures. THE Kings Highway"
SCHOOL
Recl.at1on Our Baby
HELEN WEsTMAN
THE BEGINNERS CLASS
Chidren's Offertory
Notices and Offertory
Solo a Pilgrim
MRS. ED NELSON
Scripture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Epic of Love"
GRACIE GIBSON
Anthem What Are These?'
SENIOR GIRLS
Short Address by the Superintendent
The Banner of the Cross.
Berediction
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
VOLUME XII. NO. 81
Congressman, Tenth District
Lowell E. Jepson ..................64
VIM. F. Rogers ..............................2(

DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator
Alfred ]. Davis ........................... IS
Daniel W. LAWYER | 62
Thos. P. Dryer ........................... 81
Cyrus M. King .......................... As
S. D. Works ..2 ~
Lieutenant Governor
SEVERN N. Sorensen ............ 60
Julius Thorson .............................. Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
EVENING.

Hymn
Prayer
Anthem " ASHAMED Of Jesus''
SENIOR GIRLS
Recitation ....".............. "AboU-ben- Adhem''
BARBARA HARTMAN
Duett ..................."....C For Thy Wings
MISS DICKEY AND MRS. GIBSON.
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Prayer
Oracle GIBSON
Solo ........"."One Sweetly Solemn Thought
MISS DOROTHY DICKEY
Address by Rev. S. johnson
Hymn
Benediction
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
YAOUIS MENACE BORDER
RedoubIe Guard on q. S. Side After
Mexican Reinforcement Arrives.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July General
Pablo Gonzales was reported today
to be enroute to the border to assume
command of the Carranza garrison at
Piedras Negras, which was augmented
last night by the arrival of two troop
trains bearing a force estimated from
500 to 1000, including a number of
Yaqui Indians. The Americans re-
naming in Piedras NegraS feared an
attack was pending and crossed the
border. General Green doubled the
previously heavy night guard. The
newly arrived Carranza troops were
reported to be unruly and the civilian
inha bitants of the Mexican town ex-
tinguished all lights early last night
The YaQuis have pitched their camp
near an old ice plant on the outskirts
of the city, within plain sight of Eagle
Pass.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
GRAY UNIFORMS
FAVORTTE TOGS
OF PLAYERS NOW

Speaking of baseball uniforms, it
has now become the almost universal
practice-especially in the big leagues
to wear gray on the road. The
teams seem to have found that gray Is
the most serviceable in the long run.
OF course every team has two suits for
each player-one to wear on the road
and one at home. The rules on this
point only require that white be worn
by all teams at home and any color
at all while away. Dark blue for a
while was popular for road teams. but
it is seldom seen any more
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
SEVERAL FARMS
LOST ON LEWIS
STECHER MATCH

Omaha, Neb.. July Joe Stecher
and Stranger Ed Lewis, who wrestled
to a draw for five hours here on the
Fourth, are anxious to continue the
match, beginning early some morning,
in order that they may have all day
to wrestle and to keep up the match
until one or the other is thrown twice.
They agreed that no admission fees
should be charged but that the match
should be free.
Stecher's friends were SO sure of his
winning that they gave big odds and
bet Stecher would throw his man
twice in forty-five minutes. Several
farms are said to have changed hands
as result of the failure of the cham
pion to throw the Stranger.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
a. M@a Up to the Minute AA
|zNn SPORTINGNEWS& &A@E4
/ ZNggN From Everywhere. -
R. FORD TOO WISE
Savages Couldn't Cash In on
the Blows He Allowed.
First Mile High Game Went to
Bears, z to 8.

Although they got eleven hits to
their opponents eight. Engle's
Savages lost their first engagement in
Denver by the score of 7 to 8.
Errors played an important part in
the defeat, two by Cochran and two by
Allen. However, the header pitching
of Russell Ford probably was the
most potent factor in the game.
Ford has been the route, and exper-
ience has taught him many thlngs.
The old American League cast OH Is
not apt to pitch many no-hit affalrs
from now on, and the chances are that
his opponents will permit fewer ploWs
than he But Ford uses his noodle
and saves his finger. When the SOD
line is clear of runners, he does not
exert himself, leaving it mostly to his
fielders, but when there are possible
scores in the hopper, he can tighten up
and usually gets out of his trouble.
The AIibi Flops.
The alibi is on the other foot now,
and will continue to be as long as the
Sayages continue to lose. The Denver
.DIayers explained away their poor
showing in Topeka by asserting that
3he humidity of the lower altitude az
fected them and sapped up their pep
Now the Topekans have a chance 70
explain their Mile High defeats by
Claiming that the rarified atmosphere
gets them.
Manager Engle was the chief slug
ger of the visitors in Thursday
game. He got two doubles and sin
Gle First Baseman Agler hit the first
ball pitched to him in the opening in
ming for three bases. Goodwin got
two blows out of four trips to the pan
The catching of Allen was rather
ragged. In addition to his two err
rors he had a passed ball.
Butcher of -he Bears got a home
run, the only one of the game. Dyer
was the only Denverite who got more
than one blow. Mullen umpired the
game single handed and rushed it
through in one hour and forty-five
T41inl1teS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western Ieaeue

Topeka at Denver, clear; 3:15 D. m.
Sioux City at Des Moines, clear;
3:15 p. m.
Lincoln at Omaha, clear; 3:15 D. m.
st. Joseph at Wichita, clear; 3:15
p. m.
National League.
Boston at Chicago, clear; p. m.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear;
$3.50 p. m.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear; $50
p. m.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear; $3.50
p. m.
American League.
Chicago at New York, $3.50 p. m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear; 3:3U
p. m
St. Louis at Washington, clear; 8
p. m.
Cleveland at Boston, clear; 3:15
p. m.
American Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis, clear; $50
D. m.
Louisville at Columbus, clear; 3
p. m.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, clear;
D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

*Batted for West in ninth.
Summaries: Hits-Off Irion, 6 in 42s
innings; off West, ? in 31s innings. Two
base hits-Agler, Dyer Home run
Butcher. Bases on balls-Off Irion, 8; off
Ford 3. Struck out-By Irion, L I; by West,
2. Stolen bases-oakes, Devore. Kelleher.
Dyer, Ford. Hit by pitcher-Shields.
Passed bal1--Allen: Double play.shields
to Shestak to Dyer; Cole to kelleher to
Shields; Goodwin to Cochran to Agler.
Time-1 40. Umpire-Mullin.
Other Western League Games.
At Omaha-Score: r, II. E.
Lincoln .......-..-.-..1 100 600 O20-3 U
Omaha ..-.-.........-.0 600 900 020-2 3 I
Batteries: East and Rohrer and John
son; Krause and Kruger.
At Wichita-Score: r. H. E.
St Joseph ..... .OO2 900 600 OO24 2
Wichita 80. ..... 200 200 900 000-2 2
Batteries: SommerS and FuSner and
Block Koestner and Griffith.
At Des Moines-Score r. H Il.
Sioux City ....... OIL 600 000-2 10
Des Moines .......... .130 900 13"-8 Is 1
Batteries: Schardt and Livingston !;
Gilligan, Musser and Spahr.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

New York, July Johnny Evers,
who was Indefinitely suspended Thurs
day by President Tener for his con-
duct in Wednesdays game, will be
back in the game July Is, according
to a telegram sent to the Bravess s
captain in Chicago by President Tener
of the National league.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Thursdays hero-Tender skin Ty Cobb,
who got two hits, Stols three bases, scored
three runs, made a sensational one handed
CATCH and took his honorS modeStly.
After tremendous artillery preparation
in which shells saved at home were used,
the Giants stormed the home plate in the
Pittsburgh sector in II irresistible rushes,
holding their ground at sunset.
Nick Cullop's win was his eighth
straight.
Evers is lawfully sorry but President
Tener had better not meet him on a dark
street for a few days yet.
George Burns poled out five hits in six
times up.
The Indians and Red Sox were slated
for extra innings when Barry hit one
after two were out in the ninth, sending
the winning run across.
Hughey High dived, turned sonier-
sault and came up smiling, the ball in
his mitt, in the fastest bit of fielding in
the Yanks-So contest
Cleveland is going down.
Griffith and Carrigan have been re-
instated.
Meriot Acosta, not a CarranZa general.
but a regular two legged outfie!der, goes
to Washington from Minneapolis in ex
change for Henry Rondeau. Aeosta halls
from Cuba.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
HIS STAY ON TOP SHORT.
Joe jackson Led the American League
RatterS Just One Day.

Cleveland, O.. July Joe Jackson
held the leadership of the American
League batsmen just one day.
Joe only got one hit off Nick Cullop
who won his eighth straight victory
for the Yankees Thursday. That
made Jackson's average. $50. Mean
while Iris Speaker pounded out a
ers, making his percentage .sSS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
Big Boat Race Tomorrow.

Atlantic City, N. J., July IA
worlds record may be shattered to-
morrow when the new cruiser W. c.
Alexander, of Philadelphia, said to
have made forty-two miles an hour,
meets Col. T. Coleman Dupont's latest
craft of that type in a special race at
the opening of the South Jersey Yacht
Racing associations summer season.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

One reason for this is the fact that
the Western league clubs have to have all
of their good hitters in the game with
the present player limit in force. OF
course, few clubs, Lincoln and Des
Moines for instance, have old star man
ayers like Holmes and Isbell who can
get in and deliver, but the average club
has to use pitcher when a pinch hitter
has to be produced.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

Neil Brady is well up among the
lead of Association twirlers and Is q
dependable winner for Columbus.
Perhaps Rudy Hulswitt's boys won't
get the A. A. bunting, but more Of
the work that Brady is doing would
bring them near it
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
He Did Not XIII F1y Champ.

He DID NOC NH Fly SIIH1Ips
Los Angeles, Calf, July PRANK
Dolan, an amateur boxer, was released
by the police when a coroner's jury
found that Bert Coffey of the San
F ancisco Olympic club, champion
flvweight, died in the ring at Vernon,
Monday night, from "acute dilation Of
the heart" caused by over exertion.
Coffey collapsed in the fourth round
of a fight with Dolan and died a few
minutes later.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

Buck Parvin Sterzer, of Denver, is prob
ably the best pinch hitting pitcher in the
league, and Bugs" Grover, formerly of
Topeka, comes close to being next Lam
beth, the leading Savage pitcher, is a
good bat artist, but for some reason he
has never been called upon to play the
pinch role regularly.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

There is very little pinch hitting in the
loop that Zehrung presides over now days.
True, there is more or less pinch swing
ing; but pinch hitting is very much of
a rarity.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG--

Ban Johnson's assertion that pinch hit
ting is running baseball may hold waite
in the American league But 1t certainl.
wouldn't in the Western league.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07
Drummers Release Block.

Wichita, Kan, July George
Block, catcher, has been given a five
days notice of his release from the st.
Joseph Western league club, according
to announcement made here by Mana
ger Denny Sullivan of the st. Joseph
club. Block has been hitting over 500
but would not stand a salary cut. He
came to the Western league from the
Coast league.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

The only reason Lambeth has not won
more games is because the team has
defeats out of nine starts on the home
grounds, Lambeth really deserved but
one. That was the game of Friday. June
%. One of the other games was lost to
0 and the other one to /.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

Up until Nick Allen was acquired To-
peka had the champion pinch swinger in
baseball. His name was Snow, but when
it came to hitting he was some frost
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

1t is being asserted in certain quarters
that Jess Willard is afraid to meetsLang-
ford, McVey and some of the other negro
heavies who are known to be fighters.
Nonsense. Didn't Willard lick Moran. who
was later licked by Dillon? And didn't
with Jack johnson that it was to be the
last time he would match his pale against
n colOr2
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

Western Association Results.
Dennison, 7; Fort Smith, 2.
McAlester, Z; Tulsa, 2.
Sherman, 1; Paris, 0.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-07

What makes Lambeth win so many
games?" a local bug asks. Well, in the
first place he's got the stuff. Secondly,
he has control And then, he always has
pretty good support behind him and the
team usually bats in run or two when
he's in the box.