davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

election, but the opportunity is great
date, to use money in the campaign
Like Andy Gump, he will find all
kinds of people urging him to place
a little money here and a little there,
for legitimate campaign purposes, and
this money soon foots up grand
total. Also, there are sometimes in
terested friends who spend their own
money, the fact later rising up to
embarrass the candidate. 1t is doubt
full if Newberry, himself, had any
desire to secure his election through
corruption of the electorate. He)
was in bad, however, and as soon
as the slush fund charges were made
against him his usefulness as a SEN
ator ended and his resignation was
desirable.
~ "a "a
While the turkey holds the center
of the stage just now, he will soon
be thing of the past and Christmas
will only be some three weeks away.
In fact, there is no logical reason why
buyers should even wait for Thanks
giving to pass before commencing
their Christmas shopping. The buy
ing and making of gifts is a pleasure
if done at the right time, but be-
comes a nerve-racking job if put off
until the last minute. Last minute
buying is bad for the purchaser and
bad for the merchant, and should be |
avoided as much as possible. With
in a very short time elaborate
Christmas stocks will be on display |
in Moscow stores, and local people |
should at once begin to supply their !
holiday wants. They should be sup
piled from the local stores, too. The |
merchant who is willing to invest his |
in a stock in order to supply |
the local trade is entitled to that |
trade. Do your Christmas shopping
early and do it in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
COUNTY RECORDS.

92519 Satisfaction of Mtg: Jas. S.
Nelson to Peter Storm r-m dated
| 10-3-22. .I
9252O C.-M.: Martin Magnuson, Of
Helmer, to G. S. Nelson, $500, due two
years. Two mares, cows, l Ford
roadster and Cascade Junior wood
saw.
92521 W.-D: Nellie Japuette ct vir
|C. N. to George c. Hoidal, all their
undiv. 1-3 int. in and to SEA 20 and
SWA SWA 34-40-3 w. and part of
NEA NEA 3-3O-3 w. lying N. of Co.
NV "A 3, $1,000.
92522 W.-D.: Erik o. Kullberg ct
lux Hanna to John Thompson, 81, UNI
divided half interest in and to ia
Troy
92523 W.-D.: Milton Hoidal ct ux
Ruby to Geo. c. Hoidal, $1,000, un-
divided Is interest in and to SEA 90
and SWA SWA 34-40-3 w. and part of
NEA 3-39 SN of Co. road except
A: in NE corner of NWANWA 8.
1884 RIM: Lewis P. Dahlberg and
John Thompson ct ux Christina to
Erik O. Kullberg, $40, ia Troy.
92525 BIS: Erik o. Kullberg to
John Thompson 81, half interest in
and to partnership assets of the Range
Market butcher shop in Trop.
Equipment of shop and slaughter
house.
92526 Certificate of partnership:
Range Market Owned by Lewis P.
Dahlberg and John Thompson.
92527 Lis Pendens: H. j. Grote VS..
Fred May ct ux Caroline to foreclose
mtg. on NW14 21-40 and strip of land
100 rds 80 rds. in NEA 2S-40-4
9252S HI: Charlie Smith Lehman
and Pernelle Songsted (Moscow)
92529 BIS: A. d. Wright to E. E.
Boone, $1,000, all rough lumber now
at mill on SRSWA S-42-4.
92530 Rels.: Perry Black to j. c.
Bean r-m 1913.
92531 Mtg: Edna Scott ct vir Fred
to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000, due 341s
years. SE4NWA 1894 w. Gao A.
92532 Mtg: Mary Halseth, widow,
to X. D. Ingle, $4,000, due 2 years.
Lots and and E1aSWA 1882 w.
92535 en-: R. E. Caldwell to S. w.
Roberts, $3.50, due 10-1-23. Crops for
1925 on S1aNWA 26-39-3.
1854 C.-S.: National Cash Register
Co. to Frank Nicely and Malcolm
Nelly $275, $25 paid and balance due
$40 per month.
92535 Proof of Labor: P. Doffner,
500 worth of work on Annie"
1" Lucky Dog" and "KlOndike min
ing claims.
92536 en-: Ed. Halseth ct ux Olga,
of Kendrick, to Farmers Bank of Ken
drick, $50, due-crops for 1925 on
SWA 1882 w. Four horses, 2 cows,
l sow, machinery and implements, 2 |
cts harness, / hack, all food and seed.
Turkey Shoot at Pine Grove.
A turkey shoot will be held at Pine |
Grove on next Tuesday, November %. |
Shooting will be at so yards and |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
PINE GROVE.

Mr. Johnson, Sunday school organ
izer, and Mr.. Miller, of Lewiston
visited the Pine Grove Sunday school
Sunday November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Miller and family
visited relatives at Troy.
Mrs. A. E. Hall is in Charleston this
week taking treatment for a painful
swelling on her neck.
Henry Whitfield, accompanied Arthur
Hall to Lewiston, Tuesday.
The Pine Grove Community Club
visited at the home of Mrs James
Brazier, Thursday.
Miss Helen Whitfield entered our
school Thursday, making a total en-
rollment of fourteen pupils
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Cora Hallee, the teacher at the
Pine Grove school, Thursday evening,
the day being her birthday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
LENYULE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson King, of
Lewiston, are visiting at the Arm
strong home this week.
Evelyn Williams, the eight-months-
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, who was very i'll last week,
was able to be out to Sunday school,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stump and family
visited at the J. j. Humphrey home,
Sunday.
Clyde Armstrong visited at the
home of Lester Hayden, Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
WHY NEWSPAPERS GO WRONG.

Bankers, lawyers, brokers, mer-
chants, railroad officials, politicians,
society women, ministers OF the Cos
mel. steamship officials and others who
pride themselves on their probity and
personal integrity, too frequently do
not hesitate to lie incontinently to
the newspapers.
A rumor reaches newspaper office
to the effect that bank merger is
to be- contaminated. A reporter is
sent to ascertain the facts. Does the
bank president admit the truth of the
rumor but ask that, for business rea-
sons. the matter be not make public
for a few days? He does not He
tells the reporter there is no truth
in the rumor. A few days later the
deal goes through and-the newspaper
knows the bank president lied.
nublic official grants an inter-
view. in which he makes certain
statements. The next day political or
other pressure is brought to bear.
Does he come out in the open and
admit his mistake or his change OF
heart? He does not. He promptly
renudiates the interview Of the day
before and-the reporter knows he
lied.
society matron's daughter be-
conoos engaged to a prominent man,
Int the family is not ready to make
the announcement. Does the society
matron tell the truth and ask that
the matter be kept quiet for few
days? She does not. She pretends
surprise and denies there is any foun-
dation for the rumor. The following
waak the announcement is made and
the society editor knows the woman
has prevaricated.
So it goes on down the line. People
would not think of deceiving business
associates, people who would scorn
to resort to untruth or subterfuge IN
ordinary affairs, men and women
whose word literally is as good as
their bond in financial matters
these are the people for the most part,
who have no computations of con-
science about deliberately lying to a
newspaper representative.
The remarkable feature of the situa-
ton is that the very persons who so
care1ass1v handle the truth when
talking to a newspaper representative
are the first to raise a howl over the
unreliability and inaccuracy OF the
nress San Francisco Chronicle.
IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
CLINTON.

The Grange dance, given November
10, was a great success. The Wilson
orchestra, of Pullman, furnished the
music. The Grange will give another
dance November oath, with the same
good music.
Mrs Ed. Thompson has been called
to Moscow to the bedside of her
father, Mr.. Morgareidge, who is i'll.
Mrs. D. L. Procunier had her ton
siIs removed last week. DR.. Magee
did the work.
The Stitch and Chatter Club meet
with Mrs Ed. Wiley this Thursday
Mrs. Nuremberg, of near Seattle, is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs G..
NJ. Haynes.
Mrs. w. w. Robertson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. D. L.
Procunier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
NOTICE

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
paying businesses in Moscow. Good
location. University trade. Call or
see c. D. Vogleson. The Oriole Nest.
Phone 253-R. 43-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
Christmas Cards

The Star-Mirror has received its
supply of holiday cards for 1929,
We have very good line and reason
ably priced. Order early. Prices and
samples at office. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

shooters are asked to bring both large
and small rifles. A good delegation
from Moscow is desired.-Robert
Wardrobe, B. E. Spurbeck. AT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

son, Junior, spent Sunday at Genesee,-
at the William Bergen home
Floyd Olson was a MOSCOW caller
Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

Arthur Olson, returned Saturday
evening, after spending the past week
visiting friends at ElbertOn, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22
AMERICAS DREAD DISEASE.

"A
The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer is doing wonderful
thing for humanity in endeavoring to
educate people to the danger of can
Ger. and to teach them how to de-
tect the first danger signals. During
cancer week, which is being observed
this week in Moscow, an effort is be-
ing made by local health organiza-
lions and physicians to give the lay
public plain facts regarding cancer,
particularly such as will enable per-
sons to recognize the symptoms early
and receive treatment before it is too
late. It is only by this method that
the death rate from the dread malady
can be reduced The disease is on
the increase, and each year has more
deaths to its credit than any other
malady, including tuberculosis. Can
Ger ia the dread disease in America
today, and the public may we'll heed
the warning given and take the OPP
portunity to secure information which
will reduce the cancer death rate.
"a "a "a
NEWBERRY ACTED WISELY.
While there are differences OF
opinion as to just how far wrong
Senator Newberry, of Michigan, went
In his expenditure Of campaign funds,
the fact remains that he had to re-
sign his office, or be kicked out. The
Newberry case was used in the recent
campaign and evidently with some
effect. It was apparent, after the |
election, that the case would be re-
opened and that in all probability |
Newberry would find himself on the
outside looking in. He very sensibly
decided. to step out and not further
embarrass his friends in the senate.
1t is probable that there are others
sitting in the United States senate
who have used money lavishly in
securing their seats, but who were not
hrougbt into the limelight as New
berry was. Public sentiment is
against that method of securing an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

Anton Olson and daughter, Miss
Emma, were Sunday callers at the
Christ Christoffer's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

LITTLE POTLATCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Jackson spent
a couple of days last week visiting
relatives at St. John and SteDtoe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-22

Turkey Shoot at Pine Grove.
A turkey shoot will be held at Pine
Grove on next Tuesday, November %.
Shooting will be at so yards and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

Clrsty MatlewsOn
The
Of
were both on Yok
he
virtual exile by his physician the old horse
wean
Il he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

the pitching. ordinarily, said pitcher
is a mighty hard man to hit. This par
ticular occasion was one of his few off
days. He was wild, and when he did
manage to get one over the batter
would take all kinds of liberties with
it. At such times it is always the cue
for the pitcher to albi himself at the
expense of the umpire.
MOriarty, who was umpiring balls
and strikes. was diSpleaSing the pitch
er most of the afternoon. The pitcher
managed TO win his game despite the
fact that the opposing team made
eight runs. In the eighth inning. after
Moriarty had failed to call a certain
batter out on strikes, the pitcher let
the world know that he thought the
umpiring was sour.
THAT is II you have missed on
me.' he yelled.
How many?" asked Moriarty in a
voice equally loud.
Fourteen - replied the pitcher
Then in voice that carried all over
the park, MOriarty replied:
"Some one must have told YOU to
say that; you can't count that far"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
Baseball
Notes

The Vernon club has shipped Pitcher
Elmer Hill to the Beaumont club.
The Pittsburgh club sold Pitcher
Lyle Bigbee outright to the Milwaukee
club.
The next Improvement in radio serv-
ice will be to broadcast the score by
innings
The Shreveport club has given
Pitcher Hick Farrell his unconditional
release.
The veteran Deacon PhiIlippi is
helping Bill Powell coach his pitchers
on the Flint team.
Don't you sometimes wonder what
man with an umpire's talents does for
a living in winter?
Manager Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics has signed Bart Mcclellan,
pitcher, of the University of Texas.
The Denver club of the Western has
bought Bobby Coltrin, shortstop, from
the Bloomington club of the Three-I.
The Little Rock club has released
Catcher Gerald Weggs to Joplin of the
Western Association to help out Cab
by Street.
Rutgers College has appointed Ed
ward Phelps. former National league
catcher, to assist in coaching its base
ball team.
The st. Louis Nationals released
outright to Houston of the Texas
league Pitcher Arthur Reinhart,
SOuthpaw.
1t didn't take Manager George Glib
son long to discover that the shift in
fields for Max Carey and Carson Big
bee would not do.
"Chick" Fewster, of the New York
Yankees, was fined 81 by a judge in
Washington for driving an automobile
The Salt Lake team is finally fixed
up behind the bat, Butch Byler, who
has been holding out making up his
mind to rejoin the team.
Manager Bill Killefer of the Cubs
decided to keep Barney Friberg for
awhile and sent InfieIder Benny
Viveiros to Los Angeles instead.
The Rochester Internationals and
Sacramento Coasters have made a
deal by which Rochester gets the re-.
calcitrant Harry Lunte, infielder.
Ollie Pickering. Il yOungSter of fifty
three, is to manage a team in the
Kitty league and perhaps take turn
in the outfield or pinch hit occasional
~.
The Salt Lake club has released
Bill Thompson, minor Lacquer, who
tried to pull a comeback after spend
ing two or three years in industrial
ball.
New Haven club purchased Frank
Woodward, leading strike-out hurler
/ of the Eastern league last year, from
| the Washington club of the American
| league.
The Atlanta club gets another bit
| of medicine from Commissioner
| Lands, who for some reason or other
has refused to reinstate Erskine
Mayer
Alfred Nehf, a cousin of Art Neht
| of the New York Giants, won't make
his mark in baseball just yet. He
| has been released by the Terre Haute
club after a brief trial.
Umpires signed for the Nebraska
State league include the veteran JOhI
| GOnding, one time catcher in the
| Western league, and Earl Snyder, al
SO with some reputation in minor
| league ball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

The Ice palace. of Philly, Will hold
boxing contests all summer.
London Banks Football (soccer) as
ISOLATION, has twenty-three clubs and
1,2OO registered players
Joseph GuillemOt. French distance
runner, may be forced to retire from
active competition because of his
health.
Walker. the St Mirror center for
ward, with IS goals in 81 games,
leads all the scorers in the Scottish
Soccer league.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Amer
lean woman tennis champion, will seek
the worlds championship on the courts
of the famous Wimbledon club in Eng
land again this season.
A helpful sign for rowing IN the
northwest section of the United States
is the introduction of the sport TO stu
dents of Reed college, Portland, Ore,
and at University of British Columbia,
Vancouver.
William, :5S1a. is again in training
and as his ailing leg seems TO be in
better shape than at any time last
year, should make things very inter-
esting for those > 90 PAGERS through
the West
1t is estimated that $4,000 trOtters
and PAGERS are IN training for the har-
ness racin" sc@scn in this country and
Carada. THey WI appear on approx
safely G'n t"..-'-S. many of which
IL nj 9e.,...t i>...c3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

Sarah FowneS, all well-knOwn gOIi
players. is shown in the photograph
Although he i nearing the threeSCore
wears ana ten he still can play an eX-
cellent game of golf. He i seen here
ar the golf course at PinehurSt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
ORIENTALS TAKE UP BOXING
One of Big Chinese Colleges Engages
British Instructor to Teach
MANLY Art"

China is progressing athletically, as
well as in other ways. boxing now be
ing taken up quite generally through
out the new republic
One of the biggest colleges there
has engaged a British instructor in
the manly art" while some of the
clubs have also taken up the boxing
game.
At a recent college meet there a num-
Der of bouts were put on and several
Of the Orientals showed considerable
promise
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
POINTERS ON RUGBY RULES
One Bad Feature of Canadian Style Is
Mass Play Permitting Pushing
of Ball Carrier.

A rugby foot bah coach points out
that one bad feature of the Canadian
style of play is that the MASS play
permits the pushing and assisting OF
a ball carrier One feature which the
American game could adopt with
profit. he points out. is the rule pre-,
venting "stalling." In Canada the ball
must be in play 20 seconds after q
dowE is called.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
Diamond
Squibs

Weather is never postponed on &C
count of baseball.
Lowrence, with Independence. Kan.
in the Southwestern stole 9S bases last
year.
For sheer ability. no southpaw was
as good as RUDE Waddell, and none so
irresponsible.
Edward Hughes of Windber. Pa.
has been elected captain of the La
fayette college freshman baseball team.
New York Nationals have released
young battery. Percy Malone. pitch
er, ard Frank Samide. catcher. to the
Waterbury club of the Eastern league.
With baseball league operating in
Paris France. this summer. ii should
not be long before the American ma
tional game is played all over the
world
Joe Mates, a pitcher who came To
the Boston Red Sox from the HamiI-
ton team of the Mint league. has been
released to Albany of the Eastern
league.
NiSgivingS concerning Joe Dunn'S
Denver team seem to have been war
ranted. for the new Grizzlies have not
looked good in the early games of the
season.
The home run by Bob Veach in the
opener at Cleveland was one of the
longest hits ever made in the Cleve-
land park. 1t cleared the right field
screen.
Elliott Emerson, the young Indian
pitcher who was taken south by the
Reading club. has been given his un-
conditional release. He lacked expe-
rience.
William ii. Luden of Reading. Pc,
will donate a silver bat and baseball
to the first Reading International play
er who hits home run over fence on
Reading field.
The Columbus club made a deal by
which it traded Outfelder Jimmy Tag
CART and Infelder Fred Brainerd to
Newark of the International for In
fielder Maurice Shannon.
The Minneapolis club has released
ShOrtStoD Elmer D'Sbourbrase,- ., tho
Shreveport club of the Texas league
He is still the property of the Wash
ington Americans under string
The Boston Red Sox have turned
Pitcher Tom ("Zip'O Sloan back to
the Hartford club. Eastern league.
Henry Fine. another recruit pitcher
released by Manager Duffy. has joined
the Bay City club of the Mint league.
From May 20 to June II. 1927. the
Baltimore club. champions of the In
ternational league, won % straight
games, tying the worlds record for
consecutive victories held by the Cor
sicana club of the Texas league. made
in 1902
While the Yankees were trainin" in
New Orleans Everett Scott. Shortstop
of the New York club. had enc o. the
busiest days OF his career. when h
handled II chances cleanly. In a IN,
jor league battle this wcaId have bep
a record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
FOUR CAPTAINS III LINEUP
Leaders of Hockey, Basketball and
Football Are Among Members
of Baseball Team.

On the Harvard baseball nine are
four varsity captains, and all of them
were members of the first football
squad last year.
Arthur C0nlon is captain of the
nine. George Owens, who plays first
base, leads this winters hockey team,
and Lou Gordon, captain of the basket
ball team, plays right field Charley
Buell., captain-elect of the football
team, Is q substitute for second base.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

eral substitutes were injured and he
played q sensational game at second
base the first few weeks of the season.
Stephenson is Il natural slugger and
it is predicted that when Gardner re
tires he will be ready to fill the posi-
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
Chinese Golfer viii
Tour United States

Hawaii, having given the
world many of its photograph
tunes, the hulahula dance,
canned pineapples and such
swimming stars as Duke Kahan-
amOku, the KealOhI brothers
and George Cubna, now is of
fering a Chinese golfer.
Charles Chung, nineteen. who
was runnerup in the Hawaiian
championship last year, will
tour the United States this year,
entering various golf tourna
ments, accompanied by Francis
Brown, wealthy sugar planter,
and Doc Adams, Il golf writer
from the Hawaiian islands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
Philadelphia to Have
School of UmpireS

The Philadelphia Baseball as
ISOLATION announces il conducts
a school Of umpireS TO assure
uniformity in enforcing rules,
not alone concerning national
regulations governing the sport,
but in regard to the various
grounds on which the many To-
cal twilight contests are To be
played. More than 12j pupils"
already are enrolled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
{ A|CAG0 EAGLE LIVE SPORTS

PoCI Selling at GoIf
to pc Taboo Hereafter
Pool selling 1T golf champion
ships is 10 be taboo hereafter
in America with the announce
ment of President J. Frederic
ByerS of the United States Golf
association in letter TO \. 7.
Packard, golf editor of the Chi
cagO Evening Post, that his or
ganiZation was opposed to the
practice.
The Western Golf association.
he said. has prevented pools for
some time. and as the aSSocia-
ton controls the courses during
a tournament, pool sellers will
be barred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
PLAY STEPHENSON AT THIRD
Being Groomed to Succeed Larry
Gardner at Hot Commercially
to Fill Position.

Riggs Stephenson is being grOomed
as a successor to Larry Gardner, third
baseman of the Cleveland Indians.
Stephenson came into prominence last
year when Bill WambSganSS and sew
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
"POP" FOWNES STAR AT GOLF
Although Well Along in Years,
Plays Good Game.

Pop H. c. Fownes Of Pittsburgh
Pa. father of the former national
champion. W. G. Fownes. and c. b.
(Chick'O FowneS and uncle of Miss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20

While the Yankees were trainin" in
New Orleans Everett Scott. shortstop
of the New York club, had enc o. the
busiest days OF his career. when h
handled II chances cIeanly. In IN,
jor league battle this wcaId have hee
q record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-20
UMPIRE'S REJOINDER
SQUELCHES PITCHER
Moriarty Resorts to Drastic
Measures to Curb HurIer.
Twirer Who Pitched Nothing but
Strikes Caught Off His Stride and
Could Not Locate PIate-!s
Given Deserved Call.

Sometimes an umpire IS forced 70
resort to drastic measures TO silence a
protesting athlete. George Moriarty.
American league umpire, was up
against such situation one day last
summer.
a certain American league pitcher.
who throws nothing but strikes if you
would take his word for it. was doing