davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
YOUNG MEN REACHING 4 SINCE JUNEl
MUST Be |NREAD|N[sS TO. REGISTER

Tho responsibility foss conducting
the registration will fall on local
boards In all districts except those OF
10000 population or more. where
the mayor Is responsible. The local
boards have been notified to prepare
Immediately lists Of the registration
places for the new registration, TO
have these lists posted. and to take
all other necessary preliminary
steps.
In the city of Portland. which
alone comes under the $4,000 classi-
hcation. Mayor Baker will have the
responsibility for these prepara-
tions.
Regulations will shortly be issued
by the war department providing for
the registration Of men who are un-
able by reason Of illness to present
themselves for registration In per-
son, and for the registration Of alb
sentees.
As was the case last June 5,1the
registration is to be completed in a
single day.
Every young man who has attain
cd his 21st birthday since last June
6. for his own protection should keep
well posted as to the day fxed by
the president for the registration,
for Ignorance OF the .registration
date will not be accepted as an ex-
cuse for falling to register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
GERMAN INFLUENCE
lIAe'Ill|vE N CHICAGO

Chicago. May 14.--Five thousand
teamsters and truck chauReurs went
out on strike this morning without
warning, demanding 80 per week
wage increase. No notice was serv-
ed on employers, The strike was
voted secretly last night.
II is cleaned that $4,000 team
sters and chauffeurs win be out by
tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
FOURTEEN AMERICANS Il
KILLED IN ACTION
Washington. May 14-Seventy-
two names are reported ON the cas-
ualty list. Fourteen killed in action;
seven died Of Wounds 21 wounded
slightly: 81 missing In action.
London. May i4.--The total Brit
lsh casualties for the past week were
H,612.

Washington, May i4.--Brigadiei
General John LeJune has been Or
dered to France to take command Of
the marines, to succeed Brigadier
General Charles Dayen. who will
return home on account OF injuries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
nRROR IN COMPILATION
CAUSE or MIssTATEMENT

Ottawa. May 1.-THE statement
r-cs}sed from the British govern
mcnt by tho Canadian government.
published today. says the statement
that the American forces are not TO
be used until the army Is completes
and self supporting, was incorrect,
and was due to an error In compIla-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
RADIO EsvABIlsHED AT
RAKER TO AID SCIENTISTS

Baker. May i4.-setting up Of the
radio station by the government
naval observatory party here to
study the eclipse Of the sun June s
was completed today.
Professor Hammond. in charge Of
the party. said that iirst exchange
OF signals with government radio
stations At Arlington. Va. would
take place Tuesday about 1 =. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
STREETS OF MOSCOW scENE OF
ENcouNrERs WITH MACHINE
GUN FIGHTING
GERMANN MAKES BIG DEMANDS
Ask~d for Moscow and Other Largo
Citic~ ~ Well A. Financial
Concessions

Moscow. May ii.-Fishting began
last night In the city between Boil
shsviki troops and anarchists. sovit
troops surrounded the anarchists
headquarters and fired on the black
flag. Tho anarchists replied with
grenades and machine gun fire.
Fighting IA still In progress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
WIFE OF PHILIPPINE
GOVERNOR GETS DIVORCE

San Diego. May 14.--Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison. wife OF Governor
General Harrison Of the Philippines.
has been granted divorce on the
grounds of desertion. She will get
100000 and certain property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14

Washington. May 1.-THE state
department today received details OF
the latest German demands on Rus
sIa. asking that Russia make fInan-
clal concessions. give up Moscow and
other largo cities to the Germans.
cease arming troops. and dissolve
all recently formed units.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
$50 WOMEN ARRESTED Y.
FOR DEMONSTRATIONS.

London. May i4.--It Is reported
that state OF siege has been declar-
ed at smlchow, near Prague. Bo-
hemia. One hundred and nifty wom-
en- were arrested for demonstrations
and the burgomaster has resigned.
This foment is extending through
bohemia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
LIGHT ENGINE kills.
10 IN BAKER SMASH

Baker. Ore. May l4.--Ten per-
sons we're injured. two seriously.
yesterday. when a motor car on the
sumpter Valley railroad was run in
to In a head-on collision BY light
engine. The motor car was demol-
ished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14
TAKING FULL
TIME FOR RECUPERAT|0N|
Allied Aimen Active and American Artillery narassing
Huns With Heavy Fire = Italians
Huh Back Aushiass

For several weeks military experts
have been watching Developments In
this particular region. because II Is
the logical point from which the
Germans may be expected TO launch
q great turning movement against
the Arras sector. where the country
Ia moderately level. with long un-
dulatins ridges which might be
stormed readily by heavy masses Of
troops.
The southern portion OF the Brit
ish front has been under heavy fire.
and this may Indicate that the Ger
mans are getting ready for a new ef-
fort to reach Amiens.
On the rest Of the western front.
the reports tell nothing Of interest
as revealing the true situation.
Since the Italians captured Monte
Corno on Saturday the Austrians
have tried In vain to regain this com.
manding peak south Of AsIago. but
have been met by stern resistance.
In Mesopotamia the British forces
have progressed further up the Tis'
RE and have captured Kirkut. pur
suing the Turks for 20 miles to ths
northward. The British now are 81
miles east Of the important city o.
Mosul. the site Of the ancient city o.
NIneyeh, and the crossing Of numer
Ions caravan routes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14

London. May 14.-Field Marshal
Haig's reports from headquarters In
France tonight says:
"The hostile artillery developed
considerable activity early this NOR
ming north OF Serre and has been
active during the day on the south
ern portion Of the British front and
In the sector north Of KENNEL.
There is nothing further Of special
interest"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14

London. May it.--CommItted as
they are to a continuation OF heavy
fighting on the western front the
Germans arc apparently taking their
full time before beginning another
operation. They have made only
one determined attack In two weeks
and this was repulsed.
Southwest OF ypres the allied air
men are active. dropping tons OF
bombs on military targets and bring
ing down enemy planes.
American artillerymen west OF
Montdidier and northwest Of Toul
are harrassing the Germans with
heavy fire.
Heavy fighting is in progress in
the Monte Corno region south OF
AsIago with the Italians throwing
back the Austrians In their effort 10
regain the mountain positions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14

Germany's resumption Of the gi-
Eantic offensive against the allies on
the west front. has not yet material
lied. In various sectors there have
been local operations which have no
bearing on the situation as 4 whole.
But along the entire front there u a
quiet that might be encouraging
were II not for the fact that the Ger
mans are known TO be moving up
men and materials for a new move In
the mighty drive launched March 81.
Field Marshal Haig's report makes
special mention OF the activity OF the
German artillery north OF Serre.
This little town Ia situated behind
the Teutonic lines north OF Albert
and marks the apex OF triangle.
the base OF which Ia the line between
Hebuterne and Bucquoy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-14

London. May HERMAN artil-
lery fire was violent In the somme
and Ancre sectors last night, N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The funeral of George E. Fox will be
held at the house at Prospect street
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 clock.
died yesterday in the home of her cou-
sin, George Washer of Guilford street.
Mrs. Butterfeld fell several weeks ago
while leaving DR.. G. r. Anderson s
office and fractured her hip. She was
taken to the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital, where she had been until about
month ago, when she went to Mr.. Wash
er's. She was a widow and had no
children. She leaves several brothers
and sisters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
INDOOR TRACK MEET.
Excit cmens and / oughter Created at
Young People; Social.

Young People, Social.
President Francis W. Nichols of the
Christian Endeavor society of the Cen
ire Congregational church took high
honors last evening at the indoor track
meet held in the chapel when nearly
go young people gathered for poverty
social. OfAer winners were Miss Mil
dred Proctor. who carried highest hon
ors for the Girls. Miss Maude Proutv
and Kinson Doak
Following are the events: Aquatic
event by bogs-Small paper boats
sailed aa an imaginary ocean given
distance, the beys propelled the boats
GU the fiocr with their noses;' discus
throw-A contest to see who could
~ w a paper plate the farthest; one
yard dash-Two yards of string with
rnrshmallow tied in the center, one pc,
son at either end the stunt being t
gather the string in the mouth without
touching it with the hands; and tn,
shot putin this event paper bags filled
/ with air were thrown at a mark. Al
the events were amusing, but the on,
creating the most excitement and laugh
.er was the ono yard dash.
Patriotic chornses also were sung an,
rnfrcslments of lemonade and wafer
were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

A postal card from Clifford II. Rate.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prudent Rate of
yesterday. 1t was written in Provi-
dence, r. l.. and said that he was going
TO New York by steamer, thence to Fort
Royal South Carolina. Mr.. Rate has
enlisted in the marine corps, as stated
III The Reformer Tuesday.
The Reformer prints herewith the
pictures of the four sons of Mr.. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

Mrs Rate, who are in the service of
the United States. 1t is but rarely that
one family furnishes so many sons for
the naval and military service of the
country.
George T. Rate is in France as sec
ond carpenter mate in the navy. Al
phonse c. Rate is first lieutenant in
the 302d L. S. infantry at Camp
Devens, Aver. Mass. Louis l.. Rate is
in the aviation signal corps at Jersey
City, y. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
THRC WN FROM AUTO.
MrG. Helen Ma on OF E-ooklinc, Mass.
Probably Fatally Injured.

SEABROOk. \. H., May 2i.-Mrs.
Helen Mason of Brookline, Mass, who
WAS travelling by automobile to her
summer home at York, Me-, was serious
:" injured in an accident here today.
With two companions she was thrown
from the car when it got beyond control
and struck telephone pole. Physicians
at the hospital at Ncwburyport said
sac probably was fatally injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May %, Mrs. L. J.
Rutterfield of Newfane
In Bondville, May IS, Mrs. katherine
Cummings, 50 years and months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

In Eternity "A thousand years are as
a day and some fellows have already
begun their day off +"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

War, you know, reverses many things.
Try plugging the bung, and letting the
spigot take care of the waste
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
BIRTHS.

In Mortified, Mass. May 81, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Shelton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

Even when a man considers his face
moral periseopc, lots of people will
run from it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
ONLY al NAMES IN
CASUALTY LIST
Two New England Soldiers Died as Re,
sult of Accident, One from Wounds,
Five Injured.

Five injured.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The army
casualty list today contains Al names,
divided as follows: Killed in action,
four; died of wounds. nine; died of ac-
cident, four; died of disease, 10; wound
ed severely, 16; wounded slightly, one.
New England names follow:
Died of accident, Lieut.. Aimee D.
Genard, Manchester, N. H., Private Pat
rick w. Joyce, Jamaica Plain, Mass
Died of wounds, Private Frank Opie
Concord, N. HI.
Wounded severely, Sergeant Thomas
d. Mitchell, Southbridge, Mass, Pri
Yates Harry w. Congdon, Bridgeport
Conn, Edward d. Lawler, Portland
Conn, John J. Phclan, New Haven
Conn, j. w. Sullivan, New Haven
Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-18

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-07-18
ROAMER VICTOR IN
THE MOUNT VERNON
Andrew Miller's Old Gelding
Carries 1873 Pounds and Beats
Old koenig and Papp.

Andrew Mllers old geldng Roamer
added another stake race TO his long
list yesterday afternoon at the Empire
City track. He won the Mount YER
non Handicap. defeating the Beverwyck
Stables Old koenig ana Georwe w.
Lofts Papp In commanding fashion.
He picked up 1873 pounds, seven mora
than the scale, and over a track that was
soft. II not cuppy, travelled one mile In
l:40l-5.
In accomplishing this feat the seven
yeaf-old son OF Knight Errant and Rose
Tree II. raced as he seldom has before.
He laid Off the early pace until the head
OF the homo stretch. There he sped to
the front and finished length and
half ahead OF Old Kocnig. which took
the place honors two lengths in front
of Papp.
1t was Papp's first appearance under
silks since early at the Belmont Park
meeting and he ran an exceptionally
fine race. lie set the pace until the
home stretch and then stood a long drive
to the judges.
The race will do him n lot OF good
and experts who saw the contest declare
that he will show lot OF Improvement
in his next start. Some even went SO
far as to say that he will give War
Cloud. Johren and Jack Hare hard
fight for the tkree-year-old crown at the
Saratoga meeting.
Because of the showers the crowd was
the smallest of the meeting, but those
who braved the weather reaped finan-
cial harvest. Five of the six events
were won by heavily backed favorites.
Louise ", belonging to r. F. .Carman.
led home big field Of platers in tho
first race over the six furlong course.
Sho was at I TO o.
In the second event J. 8. Tyree's Sea
Pirate. at 3 to 4. beat fve high class
Juveniles. slippery Elm. which was at
to !. made a show OF his opponents
in the third race, and then Roamer took
the fourth at to ). James Murphy's
E,lderken stuck his nose home the VIC
tor of the fifth race. He was at to b.
The only upset OF the day came in tho
final event. 1t went to j. Q. Talbotts
Syivano. with Cornelius Fellowes's Won
German second and Harry Payne Whit
ney's Purling third. Purling was tho
public choice in this race and WAS
backed heavily at 3 to 6. Ho got tho
worst Of the start, and after being
rushed up to the leaders on the back
stretch faltered when called upon IN the
stretch and was badly beaten. Sylvano
went away from the barrier running and
was never headed. AS he passed the
Judges he was two and half lengths
ahead OF Wonderman.
The sun., 1918-07-18
RAIN HALTS TROT MEET.
First Days Racing at Parkway
Track Postponed.

Rain and a wet track necessitated a
postponement of the scheduled FIRST days
racing In the ,hree day fourth annual
interclub light harness meet Of the Ju-
Nor League Of Amateur Driving Clubs
at the Parkway track, Brooklyn, yes
terday liorsemen from all over the
East have gathered for the meeting and
things will be whooped up In old fash
Toned style II weather permits to-day.
The executive committee. John r
Townsend. Lewis w. Boynton. Pierre
Lorillard Jr James Relden and W. NJ.
Halstead, will decide to-day whether to
continue the meeting along into Satur-
day or crowd two days events into morn
ing and afternoon sessions tomorrow.
The events carded for to-day include a
class 4 sweepstakes for two-year -olds.
class II sweepstakes for three year-oIds,
:o9 trot, 2'lb trot, . :l6 pace and a free
for all pace.
The sun., 1918-07-18
CUTSHAW'S HIT IN
nth BEATS ROBINS
Gives Pirates Victory by 5 to 4
ScOre-Ninth Straight De-
feat for Dodgers.
Special Despatch to TnE srN.

PlTTsBURo. July l7.-With the Dodgers
and Pirates deadlocked at 4 to 4 in the
eleventh inning here to-day. George Cut
shaw, former Brooklynite. sent a single
into left and chased Bigbee across the
platter with the run that hurled his
erstwhile mates down to their ninth
straight defeat. The score was Pittsburg
5. Brooklyn 4.
1t was the terrific batting OF Cutshaw
and McKechnie, who between them
scored or drove in all the Pirate runs.
that proved Brooklyn's undong. Nc
Kechnie nicked Rookie Robertson for
two singles. a double and triple. Cut
shaw got three hits. George singled in
the second and rode home astraddle OF
McKechnie's double. Bill tripled home
Mollwitz in the fourth and scored on
Schmidts sacrifice fly. Cutshaw drove
home Carey with the tying run in the
fifth and batted in Bigbee with the win
ming run in the eleventh.
The teams alternated In the lead for
FIVE INNINGS and then remained on even
terms until Cutshaw decided the Issue
with his timely thump in the eleventh.
The scoring started In the second, when
Cutshaw singled to right went TO second
on Mollwitz's sacrifice and scored on
McKechnie's double. The Dodgers
wrested the lead away in the third with
a two run harvest.
With one down, Miller got life on
Ellams tumble. Robertson flied out
Johnston singled Miller along TO second
Olson rolled to ELAN. who In an at
tempt 10 force Johnston at second. threw
wildly, Miller scoring. When Cutshaw $
return relay went wild Johnston regis
tered.
Brooklyn added two more in the
fourth. Cooper winged Wheat Myers
sacrificed OMara walked. The pair
advanced a base on Doolans infeld out.
Miller purposely was passed. filling the
bases. Robertson scored Wheat and
OMara with timely thump TO left but
was out stretching It.
The Pirates bagged two birds in their
half OF the frame and tied the score In
the fifth and the deadlock was not
broken until the eleventh Then Bigoee
walked with one down. Doolan threw
out Carey. Southworth purposely was
passed. Cutshaw resented the slight to
his batting orbs by FASTING a single
into left. scoring Bigbee and breaking
up the game. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-18
Cubs Defeat Phillies in
Fl Inning Game by 2 to |
Contest, Only One Inning Short of National League
Record, Decided on Facks Single, His Fifth Hit
Watson and Tyler Go Route

CHICAGO. July IL Nationally Es-
tablishing a seasons record for extra
innings and coming within one inning of
the league record. Chicago to-day de-
feated Philadelphia, 2 to 1. in a twenty
one inning duel between Watson and
Tyler.
me National League extra Inning
record was established in 1917 when
brooklyn and Pittsburg went twenty
TWO Innings Philadelphia and Boston
established the American League record
IN 1905. when they played twenty -four
innings
Manager Mitchelrs mobilization OF his
pinch hitting reserve in the twenty-frst
frame won for Chicago. Barber, batting
Tor Zeider. singled. after which Watson
hit killefer. McCabe, batting for Tyler.
beat out bunt, filling the bases with
none out. Then Flack came up. and
delivering his fifth hit Of the game,
scored Barber with the winning run.
In the first inning Flacks walk, a
single and an inieid out gave Chicago
It's first run. Philadelphia tied in the
fourth on Hollocher's tumble Of will
The sun., 1918-07-18
r. and seventy Yards.

Tine : ~ - start goo1. won lrlNlrg.
winncr h. o.. nv RurEnm s'Nr lndv Chnr"o'
Owned nv James Murphy Trained by owner.
Sixth Raco-Five fur'ougs. For two-year-
nIns SalIIng. Purse Sf94
The sun., 1918-07-18
MISS WAGNER EASY
VICTOR ON COURTS
Earns Double Brackets in De-
fence of Eastern New York
Tennis Title.

Play for the women's tennis champion
ship Of eastern New York was started
yesterday on the courts of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleasantville.
". Y. Miss Marie Wagner. holder OF the
title, was on the scene to defend 1t and
showed that she was In splendid form.
Miss Wagner earned double brackets.
winning from Miss Margaret Buckley at
6-1, e-1. and from Mrs. William II.
pritchard at Go, 6-3. In neither
match was the champion forced to cx-
tend herself. Her easy success over Mrs.
Pritchard was particularly surprising.
Two plsyers--Miss Edith Handy and
Miss Bessie Holden-worked their way
into the semi-final round Miss Handy
had to play at her best to eliminate Mrs
Percy Wilbourn, at IS. 6--3. Miss
Holden had no serious difficulty in de-
feating Mrs. A. d. Duncan In strpight
sets
Miss Holden was put to a far more
severe test In the previous round. in
which she encountered Mrs. Henry H.
Bassford of the home club. Miss Holden
won the first set at 6-3. but in the sec
ond set Mrs. Bassford developed sud
den streak of speed and accurate placing
and forced the issue to sixteen games be-
fore she left the field.
Mrs. +. V. Lynch, who Is playing
fine game. figured in the longest match
Of the day. In the second round she
won from Mrs. l.. q. Morris. with the
count 6-l, 4--6, GO. In the first
round Mrs. Lynch took two love games
from Mrs. II. J. Ellsworth.
Two matches were decided In the doubles
Mrs. Horner Stuart Green Of Ardsley
the Middle States champion. and Mrs
Morris scored a brilliant victory over
Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS and Miss Holden, at
GO, GO. Mrs. David c. Mills and
Mrs. Pritchard defeated Mrs. II. H.
Bassford and Miss Margare. Stralem, at
6-l. 6-3. The summarizes
Eastern New York Championship Singles
bourn defeated Miss Margaret Stra! lem.
60, 60 Miss Caroma VIM won from
Mrs, A. Humphrles by default; Mrs, A B.
Duncan defeated Miss Helen Addoms, "a.
81 Miss c. Bass won by default, Mrs. Z.
V. Lynch defeated Mrs II, j. Ellsworth
90. 60: Miss Marie Wagner defeated
second Round-Mr. wlbourn won BY
default Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss
feated Mrs Henry II Basstord, 6--3. 81:
Mrs K. V. Lynch defeated Mrs, l. q. Nor
Ts 81 IS; So Miss Marie wasnsr
Third Round-Mis Edith Handy de
fsa,sd Mr. wiibourn' IL; G-3; Miss
ca.
Championship Doub>.s--Fir.t Round
pr. D@S'd M,' md sna Mrs w'.m HI
Morris and Mrs. Homer stusr, Green de.
fss i Mr', a humphries and Miss
The sun., 1918-07-18
MISS DETROIT II. IN MISHAP.
Accident Prevents Motor Boat
From setting Record.

Fur IN BAY, Ohio, July IA snappy
breeze from the northwest drove thirty
nine sailing yachts over the interlake
regatta course here to-day. Close tiu-
ishes put spirit into the races Namah
Of the Detroit Yacht Club won in the
special match class. In Class T. the
twenty-one foot sailing yacht Cleveland
OF the Detroit Yacht Club won.
After winning OF all competitor boat
events Miss Detroit IL broke n valve
In the third heat OF the race to-day and
was forced out on the third lap OF the
fifteen mile course. The speedy hydro
plane, pilOted by Garwood. was lowed
into port, The accident probably de-
prived Miss Detroit H. Of new world .
record, as she covered the first five miles
in AZ minutes, and second in 4 minutes
80 seconds.
The sun., 1918-07-18
RIG BILL AT DEXTER PARK

The best attraction carded for Dexter
Park near tho Cypress Hills IT," this
season, is scheduled for this Sunday.
Three teams, the Royal Giants. the Cuban
Stars of Havana and the Bushwicks, will
be seen In action, In the nrst game the
Royal Giants will clash with the Cubans
and In the fnal contest the winner OF the
opening game will meet the crack Bush
wicks. The attraction should pack the
park to Its capacity. FernandeE and DON
aldson, the Western phenom. VIII DO the
pitchers In the opening TIT.