davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
Big INCREASE IN
PROPERTY ASSESSED
FOR STATE TAXES
Great Increase In State Tax Assess.
ment In Kentucky Is Reported
BY Tax Commission.

Frankfort, KY, August 30.-The as
sessment of lands in Kentucky this
year was increased s2,661,7S7 over
last year, the total assessment of lands
being $1,7S6, 1887. The total assess
ment on bank deposits for 1919 at the
ten-cent rate amounts to $209,372, 483.
In 1917, when the tax rate on bank de-
posits was SIS cents, the total assess
ment of bank deposits was 81, 277 1876
The State Tax Commission has pre-
pared figures showing the total taxes
for this year as follows: Lands, 3d.
652,312.75; town lots, $1,471 ,55O.61
live stock, $74,6s9.72; intangibles, ST.
452,,6S4.S2; all other property, ST.
270,792.S2. Total taxes $6,922, 49O.2O.
The total taxes last year were as
follows: Lands, $2,117,561.73; town
lots, $1,366,S69.51; live stock, $780,
314.S6; intangible, 1905, 1882; all
other property, $1,O25,32S. Total taxes,
$5,464, 96I62.
The taxes on all of this class of
property, with the exception of live
stock, is secured on a forty-cent tax
rate. The rate on live stock subject
to tax is 10 cents.
The commission ordered that all
property be assessed at a fair cash
sale value as of July l, 1919. 1t has
been represented to the commission
that in Louisville diamonds were be-
ing assessed, not at their value, but
by carats, and that automobiles were
being assessed according to age. For
instance, a man with a two-year old.
automobile, practically worn out, had
to pay the same amount of taxes on
his car as man with a two-year-old
car which was good as new.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
FIRST DIVISION
BEGINS ARRIVING
HOME SATURDAY
First American Soldiers In Europe Be-
gin Their Arrival HOme1"Jlm.
my" Brown In Crowd.


New York, August 90.-The glorious
old First division is beginning to reach
home. Major General Edward F. Nc
Glachin, Jr., commander of the divi-
sion, his staff and detachments Of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry and First En-
gineers arrived today on board the
transport Orizaba, while 10 officers
and 30 enlisted men, comprising the
advance section which Is to make ar
rangements for the divisions recep-
ton, returned on board the transport
Pastores.
No other organization in any army
has a more brilliant record. 1t was
the first body of American troops to
reach France and in the course of
its two years service overseas its re-
placements totalled 30,206 and the
losses in killed and died of wounds
we're All, wounded and gassed H.
POI and prisoners lost 1862. 1t captur-
ed 6,467 Germans, 119 pieces of artil-
lery, 62 trench mortars and 413 ma
chine guns. The total of Distinguish
ed Service Crosses awarded the men
of the division was 1856.
1t was composed of troops of the
regular army-the Sixteenth, Eigh-
tenth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty
Eight infantry regiments, the Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh artillery regiments,
the First engineer regiment and train,
the Second field signal battalion and
the Third, Fourth and Fifth ambul
ance companies and field hospital. 1t
occupied successfully the Sommerville
sector, near Nancy; the ,Ansauville
sector, near Toul; the Cantigny sector,
near Montdidier; participated in the
Scissors operation southwest of Sois
sons; occupied the Saizerais sector;
participated in the st. Mihiel opera
ton, the Meuse-Argonne operation in
the Sheppy sector, west of Varennes;
the operation against Moulin, and the
operation south and southwest of Sc
dan, attacking the heights on the
morning Of November Z, 1918. On No
vember II it began the memorable
march through Lorraine and Luxem
bourg, reaching the Coblenz bridge
head on the Rhine December IA. 1918,
which position it held until relieved
recently by other American troops.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
GETS 80 DAYS FOR STEALING
MEAT FROM STEAMBOAT

Packston Hall, we'll known local
colored man, was arrested about 8
O'Clock Saturday afternoon by police
on complaint of officers of the steamer
Chilo at the local wharf. Hall was
charged with having stolen pound
piece of breakfast bacon from the boat
which was in a shipment consigned to
Manchester. He was taken immedi-
ately before Judge Whitaker, entered
a plea of guilty to charge of petit
larceny and was given 80 days at hard
labor in the county jail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
DRAFT BOARD MEMBER
IS NOW Being TRIED
DR.. W. F. Owsley Accused Of Taking
Brides to Keep Young Men
Out of the Army.

Glasgow, KY, August 30.-The ex-
aiming trial of DR.. William Fayette
Owsley, examining physician of the
Cumberland county draft board,
charged with accepting money to use
his vote and influence to keep regis
trants of Cumberland county out of
military service, was begun here this
morning before Judge w. S. Smith,
United States Commissioner. S. NJ.
Russell, Assistant District Attorney,
represented the Government.
r. P. Hobson, agent for the Depart
ment of Justice, charges that DR.. Ows-
ley accepted from A. G. Murphy, faith
err Of Russell Murphy, registrant of
Cumberland county, the sum of $3.50 to
keep Russell Murphy out of the army
Mr.. Murphy testified that DR.. ows-
ley told him he could find nothing
wrong with his son, but If he would
get him $3.50 he would have the boy
turned down.
He said: 81 paid the money in cash
and in a few weeks the boy received
card placing him in the fifth class"
DR.. Owsley, the witness said, paid
him $50 of the money back after an
attorney, w. G. King, had talked to
him. He also testified that DR.. Owsley
offered him SIS of the money back If
he would sign a sworn affidavit to the
effect that he had never paid any
money and also that when he made
the statement that he paid DR., Owsley
$3.50 that he was drunk. This Murphy
said he refused to do.
The defendant introduced a CLASH
fication card, postmarked and address,
ed to James Russell Murphy, showing
him classified as II A."
Attorney King testified that DR..
Owsley attempted to get ]. G. Muir
ply to make an affidavit that he had
paid DR.. Owsley no money, that the
statements Murphy had made about
paying him the money were untrue
and that he was drunk when he made
the statement, but Murphy refused to
sign any such affidavit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
CHIROPRACTORS GATHER
AT FOUNTAIN HEAD

The city of Davenport, Iowa, where
is located the Palmer School of CHR
practic, the first Chiropractic school
In the world, headed for many years
by the discoverer of Chiropractic, is
filled to overlooking this week with
Chiropractors from all over the whole
world meeting there in convention.
DR.. George P. Lambert, local Chiro-
practor, is in attendance, and has
kindly sent the Public Ledger copy
Of the Davenport newspapers telling
of the great convention. A street
demonstration was given on Wednes-
day in which more than 1000 Chiro-
practors took part.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
REV. CAMPBELL breaches
AT UNION SERVICE

The churches Of the city will unite
with the congregation OF the First NJ.
E. Church, South, Sunday evening in
union services in honor of the pastor,
Rev. W. B. Campbell, who soon leaves
Maysville to accept his new appoint
ment as'President of Kentucky Yves
leyan College, Winchester. Mr.. Camp
bell has been one of the most populac
pastors Maysvile has ever had AMI
there will be large audience present
to hear him on this occasion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Sometime ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in gun
ney sack and hung it on a rope sus-
pended from roof Rats got it all
how beats me, but they did because
got dead whoppers i'll the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP". Three sizes
25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by ]. Jas. Wood & Son, Mike Brown
M. c. Russell Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
EPISCOPAL RECTOR TO
SPEAK AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

Rev. Stephenson, popular rector of
the Church of the Nativity, will speak
at the Hilldale Sunday School Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock and all arc
urged to attend. Visitors will be made
welcome and a large attendance at
this Sunday School is expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
COMPLEXION SOAP

If you want lovely complexion,
with soft, velvety skin, free from PIN
Piles and blackheads, use San Cura
Soap, the great antiseptic and skin
purifier. rs cents a cake at ]. Jas
Wood & Son,
If you can't get 1t at your druggist
send to the Thompson Medical Co.,
Tittusville, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
Why People Buy Rat-Snap In Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

~ RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it
scares away. (3) Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. 60 Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
$10O Sold and guaranteed by ]. Jas.
Wood & Son, Mike Brown, NJ. c. Rus
sell Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
BOYS BAND is PICTURED

The Peoples Defender, of West I'm
ion. Ohio. this week carries a photo
graph Of the celebrated Maysville
Boys Band on their front page. Our
band will be one OF the biggest at
fractions at the West Union Fair this
year. making music there on septem-
Der 18th. Ruth Law. the famous air
plane girl. will also be big attrac-
ton at this fair this year.
--------------------------
NJ. L. NH.....gIlo .xau.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30

There will be plenty to eat of the
right kind and properly prepared at
the big Labor Day party Monday for
Col. John w. Eitel is in charge of the
kitchen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30
TERRIBLE SORES
No Matter How Chronic, ]. Jas. Wood
g. Son Guarantees San Cura Oint.
ment to Give Relief and Often Per.
manent Cure.

my daughter was troubled for over
a year with fever sore on her leg.
and was helpless in bed for three
months. To the great surprise of all,
including the four doctors who had
attended her, San Cura Ointment heal
ed the great sore in less than six
weeks. j d. Hood, Townville, Pa.
Karl c. Banks, of the Atlantic Re-
flning Co., of Pittsburg, had sore
on his ankle for year. He doctored,
and tried various remedies without re-
lief, He says: San, Cura Ointment
worked like charm; reduced the
swelling and healed the sore in two
weeks"
Bear in mind, that besides sores
San Cura Ointment is used with great
success in eczema, boils, carbuncles,
salt rheum, letter, also itching, bleed
ing and protruding piles. In cases of
burns. scalds, cuts and bruises, San
Cura is most valuable. The price is
only SOC. Coo and $1.2O a jar, and
]. Jas. Wood & Son guarantees 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-30

Don't forget the picnic given by the
Ladies' Aid of Scott NJ z. Church
Plenty of fishing, great big time
Bring your lunches. Trucks leave at
nine o'clock. Be ON time.
TEBIE LEWIS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
GR|FFS COME Home
F0RL0NG SOJOURN
Will Play All Teams in Circuit
During Stay-Fare Bad
Iy on Trip.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

PITTSBURGH, May 2S.-Beginning
tomorrow, when the Nationals return
to their own ball yard for a sojourn
Of nearly a month, they will meet
every other club in the league, start
ing with the Yanks and taking on, in
the order named, the Red Sox, Browns,
Indians. Tigers, White Sox and Mack
men. All told, twenty-five games are
listed. If the team is to emerge from
the slump which has gripped it since
a cleanup was recorded in Philadel-
phia the first of the month, it will be
done in this period.
washington's recent performances
do not make the outlook for return
to winning ways bright, but there are
a couple of patches of silver lining
visible. One is the likelihood that
Zeb Milan soon will be able to return
to the lineup. He has been sadly
missed. Another is the hope that Bob
Murphy will add some punch to the
team. Altrock couldn't locate Murphy
in Des Moines in time to conduct him
to Chicago yesterday. But he has noti-
fed the club he will reach washington
tomorrow morning, and 1t Is Gr1mth' s
intention to put him into the game I'M
mediately, probably in center neld.
Bad as was the Nationals record
during their invasion of the west
just closed, it was better than that OF
one other club, Boston, and no worse
than that of philadelphia. The IRON
tier teams had it all over those from
the east in this intersectional clash.
winning thirty-four and losing only
eleven The st. Louis Browns were
the leaders. with ten victories and
but one reverse. Even the Tigers
won more than they lost. The Yanks
did the best work Of the eastern con-
tingent, but they fell short of the
500 mark.
In the National League the home
clubs, those in the east in this in
stance, also had the better OF the
argument with the invaders. only
the Braves of the Atlantic seaboard
teams in President Heydlers circuit
falling to win more games than they
lost. Here are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

washington's record for the entire
road trip is not much OF an improve
ment over its achievements in the
west, the three victories it bagged in
Philadelphia being Offset by the two
reverses encountered in Boston. or
the eighteen games the Nationals
have played on foreign territory
starting May /, Ave were victories.
eleven were defeats and two were
ties. Jim Shaw won three of the
apiece. johnson was the heaviest
loser with four defeats charged
against him. Harper had three re-
verses, Ayers two and Thompson and
Shaw one apiece. The Nationals were
blanked in four Of their reverses and
in one of the tie games. In the last
six straight games they were beaten
by one run. 49,
The Nationals began their invasion
in Cleveland with a defeat and they
ended 1t in Chicago yesterday with
the same sort of verdict, when they
were nosed out by score Of to 3.
Eddie Cicotte and the White Sox TAX
ing the measure of Harry Harper
Walter Johnson and the other WASH
ington hopefuls. 1t was the Nation
ais seventh straight defeat and the
sixth straight by the margin Of a
single run.
1t was another case yesterday Of
where the Nationals couldn't stand
prosperity. They had a three-run lead
in the fourth and this was rapidly
dissipated. The Sox got a run in the
fourth. tied it up by scoring two in
the next and made their winning
counter in the sixth.
This last run. scored off Walter
johnson, who was charged with an
other defeat as a rasult, was in the
nature Of a gift from Eddie Foster.
| by FeIsch's bat. He then loafed after
| the ball that bounced off his knee.
Felsch took advantage of this and
the turning point Of the game. Foster
| either should have caught Felsch go
| ing to second with plenty to spare or
| held him to hrst: In either case the
ming run in the regulation number of
| innings. One was out when Foster
| got that tired feeling and two more
| were not disposed ct until Gandil
| This was not the only run handed
| to the Sox. Shanks errorsd them a
| couple in the NTH to tie the score.
! The Nationals also were passed two
ming ON an error by Risberg. So 1t
would have been even, but for Fos-
These two started the Nationals
away in front. They came about
this way: Harper doubled with
two out and pulled up at third
on Menoskey's single to right. Foster
bounced a hard one at Risberg and
when 1t kept on the way to the out
field. Menoskey followed Harper to the
plate. Judge got a life on e. Collins
| error, and Rice singled to center, but
Felsch made a perfect throw to Schalk
| to get Foster.
Gharrity's double to start the next
| followed by Shanks' single, yielded tho
Nationals their last tally. Thereafter
Cicotte was effective at all stages.
Menoskey opened up on him in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Phillies' Outfelders
Doing Splendid Work

whatever crlticIsm may be
launched ut the pitching stan
and the inAeId Of the Philadel-
phia Glib. 1T mast be said for
Jack Coombs that he has a col
lection Of very capable Outfield-
ers. The star Of the guardians
Of the outer defences II, of
course, George Whitted, who Is
unquestionably one Of the best
Individual players In the M
tional League. Cy Williams, long
and ranEy. 10 playing a wonder
full game in center field and In
hitting the bnll In a timely and
consistent manner, and Emil
Meusel, in left field, IN covering
great deal OF territory and his
hitting 10 up to the mark. Leo
Callahan, once with the Robins.
can't hit left handlers, but when
he il out Of the lineup Gavvy
Cravath IL in right Held, and the
famous old slug1er II at present
leading the league with the stick
and playing a remarkably fine
brand Of ball on the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
SMITHSONIAN TEAM
WINS TENNIS MATCH

Smithsonian defeated Shipping
Emergency in a Departmental League
match, on Municipal tennis courts,
yesterday, 3 to 2. as follows:
Tolman and N. Dorsey, Smithsonian,
defeated Mayfield and Pierce, Ship
ping-Emergency, 3-6, 6-5. Ga;
True and H. Dorsey, Smithsonian, de-
feated Crittenden and Sheer. Shipping
Emergency, 6-1, 81: Williams and
Edminster, Shipping Emergency. de-
feated Bryant and Hitchcock. Smith
sonian, 6-4, 60; Flaherty and Rich
ards, Shipping Emergency, defeated
Mitman and Gilbert, Smithsonian n,
81, 81; Clark and STEELE, Smith
sonian, won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Jim Vaughn Displeased
at Being Pulled Out

Jim Vaughn, the Cubs big
southpaw, who was beaten by
the Giants i'm n recent
game In New York, was much
dispIeased when Fred Mitchell
pulled him out of the contest to
allow O'Farrell to bat fer him
in the midst of a rally in the
eighth inning, and he didn't try
to disguise his feelings. He
glared hercely at his manager
and then walked slowly and in
. manner that demonstrated his
dlspleasufe across the diamond
and on the field, requiring sew
eral minutes to reach the gate
in center field, 50 that the game
was held mp for 2 time. Vaughn
disliked the idea Of being heat
en- by McGraw's men, and the
4spersiOn which Mitchell cast
on his prowess As n hitter fur
ther incensed him, for big Jim,
who is no weakling with the
willow. ia rather proud of his
stickwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
GORDON BEATS HERRICK
AND TIES TENNIS MATCH

Spencer Gordon of Chevy Chase de-
feated Samuel Herrick Of Dumbarton
yesterday in their singles contest Of
the Washington Tennis Association
match. halted Saturday by rain. Her
rick led at the start of play yester-
day, "a. SIS. but Gordon won the
second set, IS, and the third at
Ga.
Gordon's victory ties the rival teams
at four wins all. The winner will be
decided this afternoon, when Douglas
barton and Gordon and Arthur Hell
len of Chevy Chase. play of a post
poned doubles contest. Each club has
won three singles and one doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

was not able to prevent the frequent
run-scoring of the winning team.
while Snow and Humphreys held the
losing club to a few scattered hits.
Gill. Crooke, Sterzer and Mcbride
basted the ball for three hits each.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League game yesterday resulted in a
victory for Electricians over Shops
by s to Z. Harder batting by the
winners was responsible for their vic
tory. Getz, at short for the winning
nine, got five hits out of six times at
the plate. Hudson f1elded brilliantly
at second base for the winning nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Feeding Browns Raw Meat.

Jimmy Burke. manager of the
Browns. must be feeding his tribe
raw meat The Browns got off to a
real ST. Louis start and they looked
to be the usual soft picking. But in
the past fortnight they havA won
ten out of eleven games and arr ris-
ing rapidly. Even the Detroit Tigers
are beginning to squirt. The MAchi-
ganders have won six straight. 10 oks
as though the western end of the
American League will have all the
better Of it this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Connie Mack Was Mistaken.

When Connie Mack disrupted his
great team after the 1914 world series,
selling Collins Baker. Barry, Shawkey
and Murphy and casting adrift Ben
der, Plank and Coombs. he said: I'll
have players just as good two years
from now" But Connie has now dis
covered that roses do not grow on
every bush. After four consecutive
tailenders since 1914 he seems to have
team this year that is even more
of joke than some Of his previous
clubs. Last year Connie had a re-
spectacle tailender. One can't even
say that for this years team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Cubs Blank Braves.

Chicago batted hard and defeated
Boston. 5 to 0, yesterday at Boston.
Mann was put out Of the game in the
eighth by Umpire Byron for Directing
to a called third strike
The Boston club announced the sales
of Outf1elder AL Wickland to st. Paul,
and Outfielder Joe Kelly to Toledo,
both of the American Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
WON'T SELL SIR BARTON.
Commander Ross Refuses $50, 900
Offer for Great Colt,

LEXINGTON, KY. May 2s.-Com-
mander ]. L. Ross, the Canadian turf
man, has refused John E. Madden's
offer Of $4,000 for Sir Barton. winner
of the Kentucky Derby. Preakness
and Withers stakes. according to an
nouncement at Madden's Office here.
Madden bred Sir Barton and sold
him in his two-year-old form to Mr..
Ross for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Cards Land on Ball.

the box in the first inning of it's game
with Brooklyn at Brooklyn yesterday
and won, 1 to 1. Three hits and
an error, sacrifice and a steal ac-
counted for the three runs of Ma
maux.
Marquard blanked the visitors in
the next six innings and was taken
out for a pinch hitter. Cheney, who
recently recovered from a long ILL
ness. pitched the last two innings
and yielded an earned run in the
ninth. Doak held Brooklyn to four
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Giants Rout Pirates.

New York defeated Pittsburgh in
the second game Of their series yes
terday at the Polo Grounds. 10 to 2.
1t was an even game up until the
seventh inning, when New York
scored six runs on a wild throw by
Doyle. with the bases full, a home
run by Kauff. with one man on base,
and a single by Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
forced by Foster. who never saw
second.

The Sox didn't have any more scor-
ing chances than the Nationals, but
they made them go longer way.
After only nine men faced him in the
first three innings, Harper began the
fourth by walking E. Collins. Eddie
swiped second, took third on Jackson's
infield blow at Janvrin and scored on
Felsch's sacrifice fly to Rice. Felsch
was poison to the Griffmen, sure
enough.
Schalk started the next with a sim
gle and didn't get beyond second, as
Cicotte and J. Collins we're retired.
Then Weaver's grounder got away
from Shanks and Schalk romped home.
Weaver took second on a futile throw
in and Eddie Collins scored him by
rapping to left. That inning finished
Harper and the next one did that
same little thing to the Nationals.
With johnson pitching. Foster took
that excursion to drearf.anu on Felsch
and Gandil promptly spoiled the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Get Tickets Downtown.

Tickets for the games between Ma
tionals and Yankees tomorrow, Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning at
613 18th street. Friday there will be
two games, the first in the morning
at 1890 and another in the afternoon
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Two-base hits. Collins. Harper, Charity,
Felsch. Stolen bases-E. Collins. Jackson.
Sacrifice ht-Weaver. Sacrifice fy-Felsch.
Left ON bases-Washington. 4; Chicago. g.
First base on errors-Washington. 2. First base
on balls-on Cicotte: !; off Harper. 4: of
johnson. 2. Hits-O1 Harper. in innings;
Harper. 1; by Cicotte. 1. Losing pitcher
johnson.