davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-24
Information regarding the ouhages

/ lu1OIWdI4oH IeSdiuIlIS eaS ooe1 at, =
and atrocities of the lnfamou
Bloody Bill" Cunningham, or ''Mur
dering Bill' Cunningham as he i
called on many histe:cal pages.
William Cunningham C'6locd!
! Bill') was born in Abbevi:le county
South Carolina, according tt
i"O'Neall's Annals n early man
hood he was promising an! infuen
tial. At the beginning Of the Reso
luton he enlisted IL zap. John Cald
wells company, which was composed
of the most respectable yo'lse mel
in the region Of SaluIa.
One account says that Cunning.
ham was disappointed in rot rece;v.
ing the commission of first lieuten-
ant; another recital is, that when he
enlisted it was with the stipulation
that he was to be carried 10 the low
er country, but his company being
taken to Charleston, he resigned. but
was prevailed upon to accompany the
command to James Or Johns Island
and was there put in irons p2 o1der
of Captain Caldwell, vas tried BY
court martial and acquitted.
Whatever may be the true s1o1X,
it is fact that Cunningham ''de-
serted the American cause and be-
came an active partisan on the Brit
ish side. His service was, for the
most part, directed against Marion"
His daring and agrressiveness won
the British favor, he was appointed a
captain and promoted to major: His
command was known as Cunning
hams Loyalists, having been recruit
ed largely in the vicinity of Orange
burg.
I can not within the limits of this
article give an account of all the cru
el and outrageous acts performed by
Cunningham and his murderous men
in the diabolical raids, especially ia
the up-country of South Carolina,
where the most atrocious attacks
were made against the defenseless
Wing families. They literally cleft
the country through which they pass
ed in tears" Cunningham's march
twas characterized by celerity and
destruction. He gave no adver-
tisement of where he was going. .
Plunder, burn and murder Was his
motto In the unsuspecting
hours of sleep and domestic security,
they entered the houses of the soli-
tary farmers and sacrificed to their
revenge the obnoxious head of the
family It was a. heartrending
scene to witness, the women burying
their dead
Owing to the lack of space, l can
only tell of a few of the Infamous
deeds of "Blody Bill" and his notori-
Gus characters, who at times number
ed three hundred mounted men.
The massacre at Hays Station in
the vicinity of Little River church, in
Laurens county is the one about
which Postmaster Crisp asks infor-
nation. AS I learn from the histori-
ans mentioned by me, at the place
there was a small block house inside
of which was about twenty-three
men commanded by Colonel Hays
Cunningham reached this place un-
expectedly to Hays. This was in the
close of the year seventeen hundred
eighty-one (1781).
According to the narratives, the
house was set on fire by irons heated
in a blacksmith shop nearby, which
were thrown on the roof. The only
alternative was either to be burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

league sent In their iineups they
will not BE- published today. Each
manager should see to u that their
lineurs for Sunday games are turn
ell In 10 The star not LATER than
Friday noon each week. There arc
so many teams 10 handle and with
this department also conducting the
junior basketball league. the soc.
GER managers win have to help out
by sending In this information II
they want their iineups printed.
Referees must not fall TO turn
in their results Sunday between 5
and p. IN. by phone at Tho star
Main 0soe. They should obtain
the lineups from the managers Of
both teams before tho game start,
and they should also list the names
Of the men scoring the goals In
order and manner In which thy
are scored. Referees will find y
easier N they carry small card
and Jot down the name OF the
player as the score Is made thaa
IL they wnit until tho game " over.
so many games are played cnch
Sunday that II Is impossible for
The Star 20 cover every game. 80
this information must be phone,i
In n the soccer fans are 20 be
given real results Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
QUESTION:
WHO WON
THIS MIX?

TWENTY minutes OF no-decision,
J. eafchascatch-can. Marquis Of
Queensbury rules basketball between
the basebail and football squads was
played as a preliminary to the
washington-w. s. c. game last
night
The challenging diamond stars
took the floor first. clad in chest
protectors, masks and the flowing
kimonos acquired on the trip to
Japan. with a wild flourish Of
bats and Japanese language they
lined up nine deep across one end
Of the cage.
Wearing football uniforms and
gum boots and wildly decked out
with war paint. the gridiron squad
weighed in Mt 100 pounds. basket
side. Driving like locomotive. the
eleven made first down in three
bucks and tossed the opening bas-
ket from the shoulders OF George
Rogge.
'sTorchy" Torrance. Fat" Miles
and Frank Setter led the scoring
for the baseball team, none Of them
getting any baskets. Zcke Clarke,
Bob Ingram, Hank Haynes and
Harry ouass were the mainstays OF
the football line. with Eckman and
Ray Hill flashy forwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FRAT MITT
FINALS SET
ON MONDAY

L'TNAL bouts in the fraternity
l. boxing league viii be held
Monday night in the gymnasium.
University champions will later be
crowned by all-University and class
mills.
Chuck" Chadbourne and Noble
McCredie will mix in the headline
bout Wednesday night. Mccredle
put up beautiful fight against
RED" McRae last week and In spite
of weight handicap will give Chad.
bourne a busy time. He represents
Pi Kappa Alpha and Chadbourne,
Theta Delta Chi.
'Brick" Johnson. Phi Gamma
Delta, viii tangle with Malloy, ri
Kappi Alpha in the 15s-pound finals.
Urbaneck. Delta Sigma. and Leavitt.
Alpha Sig. In the 145. Knox. Ac-
cacia. and Ward, Sigma Nh, in the
135-pound division, and Millett, Pi
Kap. and Hudson, Chi Epsilon Chi.
Iightweights, will wind up the frater-
nifty sbouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FIRST GUN
CUP SHOOT
ON SUNDAY

T,lAPsHooTERs hav. many fine
J. programs In store for them this
season. aa presented By The Seattle
Gun club, at It's SO. 900 clubhouse. at
Fort I.awton. Tho first OF the more
important special events for club
members IL a program TO be staged
sunday morning. mt which time the
shooters viii compcte In challenge
for the Reid trophy clock. Likewise
will a special event of 20 targets be
staged for a turkey.
Fred England IN the present holder
Of the challenge trophy. IL Ia com
pstcd for on the added bird handicap
system. every holder entering the
competition being placed on an equal
basis. regardless Of his shooting
ability. a date viii be announced
later. al which time all OF tho various
holders Of this trophy will compete
for final possession.
Alvin SchwaEcr. the popular prexy
OF the local club this year. recently
left an order for a turkey In the sec.
rctary'a hands. 20 be competed for by
the club members. Anyone will have
an opportunity 10 step out Sunday
and cop this holiday time bird.
Shooting starts promptly AZ $50
n IN. New shooters are particularly
urged 10 come out at this time. prior
10 the start In tournaments and moro
strenuous competitive shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

2:15 p. m. Billy Waller will
officiate.
This viii be West Seattie's first
start In two weeks. They will have
n chance 10 gain ground in the
point column IA the Maple Leafs.
who received serious setback last
week IN the Woodland park gams.
are idle.
The chief junior eane Of the dny
will be played at Washington park
at D. m. with the Parkers playing
the Ballard Juniors. Bob Bonner
will call the decisions. Both teams
are strong contenders for the honors
and a defeat will just about climi.
nate the losers.
South Park plays the Allen Ath.
letic association at South Park at
p. m. with William Shelton ref.
ereeing While the Parkers are
heavy favorites 10 win. the Allen
boys are playing a game brand Of
ball and always put up a stubborn
fight.
In the other game Of the day,
the powerful cowan Cigar Co. plays
the aggressive Ben Paris Billiard
boys at 2 .. m. at Walla Walla.
Jack Hall will tote the whistle.
This game ought TO bring out some
good soccer.
AS only half OF the teams In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

a close run for his middleweight
honors.
Mckay has a clear title 10 the
100 pound championship OF the Coast.
since Marty Farrell beat Bert Coll.
mas. the south's best bet
wolgast has good record. hold
ing decisions over some OF the repre-
sentative middleweighfs in the East
He is a smuggling type Of miller. and
plans 20 offset Mckays cleverness
with solid seeking.
The rest OF the card looks good
Frankie Pantley win box Oscar VIC.
tor. Los Angeles bantam: Joe Mar
tinson and Eddie Hammond will per.
form in the iight-heavy class. and a
couple Of good preliminary bouts are
in the making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
BENJAMIN
DROPS GO
TODUNDEE

NEW YORK. Feb johnny Dun.
IN doe's experience ann general.
ship enabled him TO overcome five
pound handicap In weight and win
a referees decision over Joe Bcnja.
min. Pacific coast lightweight. In 10
rounds here last night
Dundee was the aggresaor most OF
the way. his vicious left hooks keep.
ing Benjamin off his balance and
badly marking his face. In the firth
round. Benjamin was knocked off his
feet, but rose Instantly The losers
best round was his last. when he
rushed the lighter Dundee TO the
ropes and landed effectively.
No championship was at stake. az
Dundee is Junior lightweight cham.
pion, and benjamin scaled four
pounds over tho limit OF 1870 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
$4,000 YANK
RECRUIT SICK

Bobby Tecarr. recruit southpaw
pitcher OF the New York Yankees.
who was purchased from Jersey
City for $4,000. Is critically III at
his home in Tarrytown. N. J.. with
pneumonia Tecarr. considered a re
markably promising prospect. has
been IN for some time. and has
taken a sudden turn for the worse.
according to a New York dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Walter McCredie Must Win or Wolves Will Howl |

erty of the Seattle club, Boldt
expects to sell him. IL would
be possible TO have the Iron
Duke play as a regular again
if he would do so, but it would
be bad baseball business and
Boldt knows it and so does
McCredie. 1t looks like Bill
Kenworthy has played his last
game for Seattle, unless
there's a big upset in the
dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

is still pending before Judge
Lands, the Duke asking for
a re-hearing on the decision
Of the minor league arbitra-
ton board deciding against
his side contract with the local
club last year that would
make him a free agent If he
couldn't come TO terms with
the Indians.
When this case is decided,
and if Kennie is still the prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Hoopers
Win Mix
North Endcrs Swamp w.
Seattle Indians, 25-6;
Other Games Called Off

7 TNcof.N's basketball i've. the
- latest sensation In the high
school race. took West Seattle In
tow yesterday IN the West side
sym BY a 2s TO Q count The North.
cnders didn't look as well as they
did In their tiff with Ballard Tues
day. but they outelasned the In
dams
TlN West Side team 10 hand.
capped By poor offensive. They
are all big fellows. but their shooting
was Off
The fine work Of Captain Me
Cloud, I.incoln'H running guard, was
tho outstanding feature or the game
lie scored four field goals. totaiod
seven free throws and held his man
scorelsns. lie was easily the beat
man on the floor
Leonard MrCutehin. Lincolns
other guard. also played a nifty
game. Monty snider. their new
forward. was matched closely. but
he SHARED three field goals and
played darb Of floor game.
Nobody IN particular starred for
West Seattle. the Indians playing
on the defensive most " the time.
The score foliows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FIGHT DRAW

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. a.
Omitted Press.l-Hcnry Borba and
Battling Larson fought another draw
here last night. offering a fast ex.
hibitlon IN the scmi.windup. Pickles
Martin. San Francisco. won de-
cision over Ernie bundgren. San
Francisco; Kid Reese. Sacramento
negro, defeated Louis Espen. San
Francisco: Joe Santos. Manila. stood
up well under an awful beating from
Jimmy Callahan: Joe Men q n n
whipped Bud Riley; Joe Book stopped
Battling Reese In the first round and
Eddie Morris and Young Castella
fought n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Tho European mountain climbers,
Jean and jacques Landry aud
jacques fterHues, were surprised 20
find themselves able To completely
equip Themselves for the id-wint<r
climb TO Hainier's peak right here In
Seattle. few years ago trip Of
this Kind would undoubtedly have re-
qnired outfitting from the East, but
with the continued increase Ia the
activities Of the Mountaineers and
others who follow this recreation, the
three climbers were logged out from
special hats down Ia the shoe pacs
and snowshoes within ~ ds - time In
the city. Piper a TAFT were given
praise from the three prior 10 their
departure for Tacoma and the noun
tain. particularly for the manner In
which they had been equipped Ia
such short notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

~rortnx
FIRST prfioT=-~ons
Second p-rioa - Victoria. uaid.rrsn
from W t-ovwhiin. sis. 2. Vancouver
MackaF. tts :. Victoria upnaerdaie
from patnan. ais
Third peries--No sror-
euh.ttu tions
rirss period Sone
Second r@rinf--w fauahun ser Dun
dsraals. pund~rfais Tor " touEhiin. w.
fouKhitn for Fretsrfeknon
Third period -- Fredssirkson for w.
fpukhiin. FArt~s fpr skinner, vs.. I.euHh-
In Tor usndefdaie. Skinner for Duncan.
under delayed penalty. Duuaeraals for
W tauEblin. punrsn for Harris
r~naftte.
FIRST period Harris. minutes. Dun
dsrsais. ! minutes. shipner. minutes.
second period Dsnderdaie. ! minutes.
Duncan. minutes
Third period -pundsrdsi~. minutes.
Adams. Z minutes punderdaie. 10 min
niea ard sib nnrt Duncan. 10 minutes
w tsnxhiin. minutes; Fredertckson, .
minutes. Adams : minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
FROSH TENNIS
LOOMS STRONG

Freshman tennle AT the Uniivcr.
sity OF Washington this year should
have one OF the strongest seasons in
years. Seattle high schools contrib
utcd three captains and a number "
others stars TO the frosh class.
Armand Marion was broadway
captain last season and will stand
good chance for n place on the
yearling squad. BIN Nolan OF Lin
coin. two-time city prep champion,
and HIS running mate. Bruch Hes
keith, are In college this year. Joe
LivenRood. OF Franklin. IL the third
high school captain who win report
when the courts are ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
SPRING SPORTS
ARE EXPENSIVE

Spring sports don't bring much Joy
TO the heart Of the graduate man.
agter OF the University OF Washing.
ton when he considers the budget
and expenditures involved. None of
the spring sports are moneymakcrs
and crews dig an awful hole in the
treasury.
Crew cost the university about
81. 900 last year and aa no receipts
are possible from the race this will
be duplicated aeiin this year. Track
never makes money for the associa.
ton and only the trip TO Japan last
year brought the baseball account on
the right side of the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Every team in the league
can't be n winner, but Nc
Creole, with his rep to live
up. and coming as he does
after Blu Kenworthy's popu-
lar regime, faces the task of
producing n winner or listen
ing TO the howl Of the bleacher
wolves this summer.
AS for Kenworthy, nobody
but the club knows what will
be done with him. His case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

At the end of the year they hit
their stride, hitting IL hard
enough TO put the Indians out
of the running for keeps.
But in Seattle McCredie
will not be handicapped by
lack of money. He Is pretty
much the final say-so on the
Seattle club at present as
Boldt is inexperienced in base
ball and he is trusting large
ly TO Mercedes judgment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

ing Clyde Wares. after Wares
had brought the Indians up
into second place in 1920. But
Kennie. in spite of his mex
perience, and in spite of the
fact that the club sold Bill
Cunningham. the star out
fielder of the team, in mid
ason. made good. He
brought the club home in
fourth place, and would have
finished higher If Cunning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Huskies' :
Defense
Features
Varsity Cagers Present
lmpregnable Front and
Best Shooting of Series
srA>pr>cs
vXyAsHINGToN snapped back into
wv form and trounced the Cougars


vXYAsH1NGToN snapped back into
w form and trounced the Cougars
last night. 40 To 10. in the ioth
straight victory for the Purple and
Gold crew. All OF f.dmundson's men
seemed 20 have their eye again last
night. and contributed 10 the scoring.
while the defense checked Washing.
ton State so closely that only two
goals were dropped 10 from the floor.
Foullng marred the game again
last night. A tendency 10 run with
the bail and personal fouls by both
teams slowed down the action and
piled up the score for both fives.
Friel. w. s. c. captain. failed 10 live
up TO his record. making only four
FRYE throws In eight attempts craw-
ford. for. Washington. SHARED six In
~ tries. and Lewis missed all three
attempts.
washington hit much faster pace
than In Thursdays game and the
defense clearly solved the Cougar at
tack. Friei and sayers were kept
completely out Of play most Of the
game and the ball was kept con
sfantly under the Pullman goal
Nicholson led the Washington auin-
tet In scoring with five baskets.
Lewis garnered four and SEEK and
Bryan two each Friel and Burke
were held to on. each for w. s. C.
That the Washington combination
functions only with the veteran auin-
tet was apparent when Peters went
In for Sselk. without the big center
the organization was completely at a
loss. Lewis circled the floor with
his usual velocity last night and
Nicholson showed bursts Of speed
that Melted a number OF baskets for
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

ers the Coast league has ever
known.
The fact that Kenworthy
couldn't come to an agree
ment with Jim Boldt. the new
president of the club, won't
make any difference to Seat
tie fans il Walter doesn't pro-
duce n winner for Seattle this
year.
Last season Kenworthy
faced a hard task in succeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

ham had not been sold.
For several years McCredie
produced winners Mt Port
land. and then he broke up his
club. Then followed a num-
Der of years of bad baseball in
Portland with the judge,
Walters uncle, tightening the
purse strings until the team
that Walter had in the race
most of the season last year
was made up of Youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Victoria
Wins Puck
Leadership
Aristocrats Take Hard
Fought Game From
Vancouver, z to l

ToRiA. r. C..
Feb Every
body changec
around in the
hockey stand
inFH last niEht.
" n q n Victoria
elowncd Nancou-
yer. 2 TO 1. In n
hot battle on IN.
local ice. The
Ariatecrain are
now leading tho
parade. Nancou
yer stands sec
ond and ft@
Nets have drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

ped into the cellar without play.
lnR.
ing and wild battling. More penal.
ties wer. dished cut than at any pre-
vioua FRr,r hers this season.
The ciosrnsas OF the score thruou,
th.sgamn and the importance of the
tlt Ia the narrowing pennhnt race.
made both teams fight like demons.
A--.a..aLa a....--..-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

The man responsible for the introduc-
tion Of the HunRarians In this part Of
the state IL T. W. Kinney. supervisor Of
game and game fish. Ha IL having the
birds trapped In several Eastern wash
inKton counties II has been shown that
the Hungarian In one Of the hardest
birds for climatic conditions Of the char
actsr IN Western Washington. they max
ing wonderful increases in Whatcom
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
"Huskies" Is New
Monicker for gu"
Athletic Squads
IHUSkIES" Is Washington's

"uUsKIliS" Is Washington's
IL new athletic monickor.
II was announced at last
nights basketball game at the
University gym.
The name was recommended
by the committee headed by
Hank" Haynes and by the Big
wv" club.
The name took favorably with
the fans last night.
A Husky IL an Alaskan dog,
noted for It's courage IN battle and
It's ready friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

9rbsfttuslons--E Of W. Peters TOR
psrik- SEEK for Peters. F'rouds for Craw-
ford fCrauford disqualified With four
personal fouisl: W. s. g. screason CD
a. ct.na fCfsns disqualified with four
p~rxouaf fouisl. Schroeder Tor Loofnis.
bury. for soSAnson. LOOMS for Shredder.
sorsnson Tor Burke.
rr.~ throes-f.e~i.. . out Of 4: craw-
ford. out Of Az Fret. out OF IL.
LOOMS. out OF ;.
seors At hsif tims-u. Of W. ~. W. g.
C. 2
p<<er~>--Wood~ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

st~~ihead fishing stu holds tho
iimeiiRht for tho angler and will
continue Ia do 80 well up to the clos
ing season time, March rs. The st-
trerne cold weather brought tho
streams to such low levels that the
sport was bindered somewhat, but
with tho change In weather and
rise In water the fishing should be mt
its best. AItbo Green river holds the
center Of the stage rs a fayorite for
local fisbermea, the Dungeness aud
tho skokomist rivers arc attracting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
vITALTER McCREDIE

w faCeS one OF INC HaTuVSt
assignments of his long
career ON the diamond this
season as manager of the
Seattle Coast League club.
The big fellow comes here
with n reputation of being one
of The leading minor league
managers in the country, sue
ceeding Bill kenworthy, one
of the most popular little lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Regular Soccer Games
Scheduled for Sunday
West Seattle Has Fine Chance to Pick Up in Point
Column; Juniors Clash in Important Games; In
structions for Referees

THE regular quota of soccer games viii be tap to-
i morrow afternoon in The Star league.
Two senior struggles booked with the reorganzed
Woodland park club tanging with the Postoffce at p
Bob Lemon will handle the whistle They play at Lincoln
park.
In the other senior game West Seates powerful eleven
battles the Boeng Aircraft team at Hiawatha playfed at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Wolgast
Working
for Go
Middleweight Challenges
Makes Good Impression
in Gym for Mckay Tilt

III Ny W o r.
@ A 3 r. who -
working out daily
at the Northwest
Athletic C Ia b .
gym for his bout
with Gordon nc
Kay. slated for
Tuesday evening
at the Pavilion.
looks all 90 the
m u stard and
and should give
the Scotch batsIer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
BY EARL A. FRY

One nj tho most interesting if~sns
Of the week. particularly To the MIN
rod. h the liberation Of spprori-
mateiy 80 Hungarian cartridges la
King county, being the first num-
her Of these hardy game birds 10 he
brought into this locality. A like
number has been sent to Tacoma
for iib~rntion ia Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

One OF the new arrivals IN tho rea-
sons tackle line II an English made two
piece rod that II being shown by PIpcr a
Taft The extra strength. added with.
OUT the use or the extra forruiea, to-
Rethar with the wonderful balance uul
make this rod a special fAvorlts with
steelhead fishermen as well az for flies
later Ia the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
An Ace II He's 0. K.

That's Jim Shaw, the Giant Right-Handed Pitcher
Obtained From Washington. Shaw Ranked
Until He Injured One of His Knees, Last Year.
The Indians Are Banking Heavily on Him.