davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-06

shoulders and demurely tied in 'front.'
might perhaps indicate the demure
spirit. The mannish girl who wants
10 he treated sensibly might indicate
that fact by folding her neck square
lengthwise and then bringing it around
her neck from the back anc lolting
il neatly like a cravat. This goes well
with the tailored suit. Still another
arrangement is to use the square bib
fashion in front. tying it at the hack.
This is illustrated at the top Of the
sketch. This would have to have It's
own special significance.
Much depends on the size of the
scarf that is square. For sports wear
and general daytime wear the fairly
small square is preferable. However,
some women choose only the large
square that gives considerable length
when draped around neck or shoul.
ders. Some of these are large enough
To be small shawls.
Gay patterns are the rule-enor-
nous flowers printed or painted on
ceorgette. Modernistic designs con
sistinS of strange ceometric motifs
are frequently seen and here and
there one sees picturesque figure
of man. woman. monkey. elephant or
other animal. Plaids, too. are in
favor, especially to wear with the
tailored suit. and quite recently polka
dots have stepped boldly into favor
No design is too intricate or too pic
turesque. for the scarf and every sor;
of silk material seems to he suitable.
Quite recently taffeta silk squares
OF bold plaid have been imported from
Paris. These are rather small squares
Of the sort that French women wear
around the neck. knotted in front.
with their tailored suits thisS Spring.
fCopyright. lp26l
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Navy Fights the Glasgow.

NEW LONDON. Conn. April
1776.-At 2:30 o'clock this morning
Commodore Esek Hopkins navy Of the
United Colonies engaged the British
ma n.of.war Glasgow in a battle which
will hereafter he recorded In naval
annals as the first encounter Of
Americas first navy with an armed
enemy ship. After q spirited fight
lasting three hours. the Glasgow
limped away to Newport. badly dam
aged. She was hit 200 times. had her
spars carried away and her rigging
cut to pieces. There IL disappoint
ment among the American seamen
that she was not pursued further
and forced To surrender, for she WAS
at one stage Of the enga cement sur
rounded by five Of the Continental
vessels.
But Commodore hopkins vessels
also SuSta ined ronsid erabie damage
and the commodore deemed il i'm.
prudent to pursue the Glasgow too
near To Newport. lest he bring on an
engagement with the entire anemy
feet in that port. which he considered
himself in no condition to undertake.
The Cabot. comma nded by Capt
John r. Hopkins. son Of the commo.
dors. opened the attack on the GIas-
gov near Block Island at 2:3O am.
She was disabled after sustaining the
Britishers whole fire for considerable
time within pistol shot The Cabot
had four men killed and seven
wounded, Capt. Hopkins being among
the latter. The Giasgow's fire was
then centered upon Commodore Hop
kins' flagship. the Alfred. Of which
Dudley Saltonstall is captain and John
Paul Jones trst lieutenant The AL
fred early became unmanasea hie by
losing her wheel block and ropes. Civ.
ing the Glasgow the opportunity Ia
rake her with several brOadsides he.
fore she could ma neuver into position
To return the fire or start In pursuit
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDKED.
Collie and Hunger.

There was time when the aver
age baby had coiic quite az a matter
Of course. II the baby screamed peri
odically, drew up it's feet in Agony
and refused to go to sleep, the mother
accepted II quite philosophically and
said: THE poor darling has the
collie" and though she dosed him
with teas Of all kinds she did nothing
much about It. or made no real ef-
fort to discover whether II was really
undertaking or overfeeding.
Now we are hardly satisfied to call
- thing colo until 1t has proven 10
be just that and nothing else IL
baby cries regularly after every feed'
ing. cries In pain and distress. turns
blue and cold and shows stomach
dist ended with gas, We are pretty
sure to know that that Is indlsest1oh
collie, caused by feeding 100 OFTEN.
TOO long at a time or the wrong klno
pf food. The first two are nnos' hheH
TO he the cause when child ~ '"raS'
fed: the latter when the chid IL se''
ting bottle feelings
R,,t when q child cries at the Same
time each day, refuses 10 gam "
looks generally poorly nourisneu; w
don't call it collie any more ..,.o
fuse ,o search farther. just iet',ns
nature and more supsta.,", 80,
later on work the cure. -.
nize II as undeffeeding and q" s'n nv,
hing 10 correct II. Conc noeS
come on regularly at ceftain "o
when n does one can he fairlE ~,
tain that the previous feeding nss
hao, Too scant. and the baby IN cry.
ing from plain hunger ana '"''"o
else
II the baby is really hungry one
can see how foolish II is TO Try !"
cure him by filing his stomach WIN
fenner or peppermint teas. no matteT
how good they may he, when what
the babe wants Is good honest Ioon'
Ii is equally foolish to give teas ioT
rrueling. agoniZing stomach pains
unless. in addition. one takes some
s,eps TO remove the cause of the pam
instead of just easing 1t temporarily
This article is not intended to give
any remedies for collie: Wen do that
some time soon. but IL is intended to
warn mothers against taking their
own. the neighbors' or relatives di'
agnois of collie until they are sure u
is collie and NOT hunger; and once
sure they must use some means I"
remove the cause. rather than doctor
ing the baby at each attack. mereiF
tn cure that attack.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
SPRINCTIME
Amaryllis.

The amarNllis show has come and
gone. and was attended by record
crowds. They are rather splendid
creatures. the gaudy tropical denizens
which are really not amaryllis at all
but hippeastrums. natives 81 OF the
American tropics, while the true
amaryllis comes from South Africa
But though ii Is pleasing to see any
fne flower growing more popular. as
il means there are So manv more
flower lovers in the world. find the
amarylis show less marvellous tina n
our modest display " hardy members
of the amaryllis family In the gar.
dens--narcissus and ia affodis and
jonQuilS
The "amaryliis," IL an expression
Of personal taste is permissible. Is tn
me rather a monotonous flower. wit
little variation in color and still less
of shape and size. AS To the size,
the amaryllis is if anything, too large.
Many tropic flowers tend to this over.
grown magnificence, and personally
love best the sweet. delicate beauty
nf our Northern blossoms. ! go out
in my garden and watch the slim
green shoots Of narcissus shooting up
braVelN in this inhospitable late
Spring. and love even those blossom.
less ieaf.points better than the biggest
and gaudiest amaryllis in the world.
and remember Brownings closing
words in the poem where he longs for
home in April. while~he is in Italy:
And though the fields look rough with
hOary dew.
~ viii ,s cav when noontide wakes anex "
The buttercups. the little chlldrcns uuw.l--
ar hrirnter than this gaudy melon flower
Evening star., 1926-04-06
SUB ROSA
Ry MIMI.
Apologizing for Friends.

Hello. called May over the phone
To Sea. I'D love to come to your
tea. bu; II | do, III have to bring
Dora
| Who's Dora
oh. an old friend. I've known
her for years. and couldn't hurt her
feelings by. leaving her home She's
coming to stay with me for a few
days, you know
! Splendid, bring her along. III he
glad to have her too
| oh. I'm awfully afraid YOU won't
like her, Bea. dear. She's not very
nice-awfully Young and silly. And
she doesn't know how to act--she' s
stupid with strangers"
With an introduction like that. poor
little Dora didn't have much of \
chance when she appeared at Bea 3
! iea the follow ng saturday.
| Bea had spread the word, before May
| and Dora got there, that May was
| bringing some poor dumbbell who
| vas staying with her.
And the girls. prepared for poor
sap. treated Dora as they felt she de-
| served.
When Ed, Hea's brother. strayed
into the hen-party. he found himself
rext TO the outcast, and chatted with
her for few minutes.
j SAW YOU were stuck with Dumb
Dora. So | rescued you" she
whispered.
w hats the matter with her de
ma nded Ed. she seems TO he a nice
,, kid"
We'll. May warned us she was
going To he awful. so ! supposed she
was
well what kind Of friend is
"A i,.,,it
These girls make me sick. II May
doesn't like Dora. why does she have
anything to do with her? If shes
asha med of her friend she ought to
cut her off the list.
That's the way men feel about these
things, girls.
You may show that You're asha med
Of your friends in front of other
girls. They aren't So quick to despise
YOU for your hypocrisy. But men,
who place a high value on friendship.
decide that you're pretty poor sort
Yourself IL YOU have to apologize
violently for a girl who's your guest,
and supposedly your friend.
So manv of us, anxious to please
our more important and wealthy ac'
quaintances, are apt to ask pardon
for the friend we introduce.
We're guilty of such snobbishness
as: Gertrude is really q darling when
YOU get to know her. She dresses
awfully badly. hut If YOU forgive her
that. you'l like her"
Or: do YOU mind If | ask lone TO
go along with the party tonight. Phil?
| know she isn't very stunning. hut
she lives right next door and l could
get her easily"
That's not the right spirit.
II Gertrude Is your real friend. Just
say that she is darling and you like
her.
II lone Is your pal and you want
her on the party because you're fond
of her, don't pretend that she's being
asked for convenience sake. BOYS
notice these little excuses and they
give YOU black mark for them.
Stand up for those YOU love as long
Al you know they're worth standing
mp for. Don't go hack on your old
friends In the attempt to carry favor
with your new acquaintances.
Mimi will he glad to answer any in.
auries directed 10 this paper provided a
stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
My Neighbor Says:

When baking cookies, after
they are rolled out and In the
pan ready for the oven. sprinkle
some of them with coarse
sugar. stick raisins in the mid
die of others. citron in others,
and sprinkle the remainder with
fine cocoanut. This makes quite
a variety and is little trouble.
Before washing ebony brushes
smear little petroleum DIN
ment over the backs. This will
prevent the soda in the water
from iniuring the ebony. Care
fully rub off afterward and pol.
ish with dry cloth.
Mix q piece Of butter with a
blanc mango. while it Is still
boiling. and YOU will find 1t will
turn out of the mold when cold
$vithout any trouble. and also
that 1t will have much CLOS.
sier appearance.
To extract juice from onions.
cut a slice from the root end of
the onion. draw back the skin
and press the onion on a coarse
crater. working with a rotary
motion,
Scraps of cream cheese NAV
be made useful my mixing them
with butter and milk or "A little
cream. This can he spread on
thin, waferlike crackers made
into sandwiches and served
with salad.
Put garments that are stained
with perspiration To soak for a
few minutes in lukewarm water
To which a little hicarbonate of
soda has been added. II put
straight into Suds the soap will
set the stain.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR.
Story Of the U. S. A.

The Alfred lost A. six killed and six
wounded =
At one stage of the engagement. the
Providence. Capt. Hazard. swung into
position where she could direct her
fire steadily upon the Glasgow's stern,
but the most Of her shot went about
six feet above the deck. whereas. II
her guns had been properly leveled,
they must have soon cleared the deck.
Al other times .one or another Of the
Americans found It's target blocked or
All the Americans were handicapped
by the shortage of crews because OF
sickness and the detailing Of some
Of their hest sailors to man four cap.
tured ships. and because they are
hea Willy laden with munitions which
they seized in the BAHIA
(Conyrirht iQo6
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Hot Pota to Salad.

Boil five or six large potatoes and
cut them in thin slices while they are
hot Fry some thin slices of bacon
and cut them in small pieces until
there is half cupful. Pour off the
bacon fat from the frying pan. except
two tablespoonfuls, and into this hot
fat stir 4 teaspoonful OF -four in which
a fourth Of a tablespoonful of must
ard. pinch of pepper. and a fourth
of teaspoonful Of salt have been
mixed Stir to smooth paste, then
stir in half cupful of vinegar, let
come to a boil. then mix with the hot
pOtatoes Serve very hot
Evening star., 1926-04-06

YOU KNOW" DEMANDED Mrs.
QUACK
told Peter Rabbit. who happened 20
be over at the Smiling Pool. of some
dreadful things she had seen on her
journey. She had told Peter that she
could tell him of things worse than
anything he ever had heard of: and
OF course, Peter right away dema nded
that she should tell him.
Who is the worst killer you know
Off" dema nded Mrs. Quack.
Shadow the Weasel" replied Peter
promptly. and shivered little.
He isn't she worst one | know Of, >
said Mrs. Quack. i've seen two
legged Weasels who were worse than
Shadow ever thought of being
"Two-legged Weasels." exclaimed
Peter, scratching his long ear with his
long hind foot This Is the first time
ever have heard of two-legged Wea
sells, What are they like, Mrs.
ouack?"
Mrs. Quack chuckled. THAT is just
a way of speaking. Peter" she ex.
planned. What mean is that have
seen hunters with terrible guns, who
did Just what Shadow the Weasel
does; they killed just for the fun of
killing. and not because they wanted
ducks for food. And they kill more
than Shadow, bad as he Is, has ever
dreamed Of killing. Yes, sir, I've seen
them do ii more than once"
Evening star., 1926-04-06
The Human Weasels.

OF all the creatures I have seen
The men and weasPls are most mean.
Old Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
MODE MINIATURES

crisscrossipg in two-tone outline
squares or merely plain running
stitch in heavy silk-by these you
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Don't say
the sermon had a good affect upon
him" Say effect"
often mispronounced: Intermezzo.
Pronounce in-ter.med-zo. Note the
med"
often misspeiled: Negroes; note the
oe
SynOnyms-Candid fran fair.
open. simple, truthful, sincere, un-
hia sed. straightforward
Word study: Use a word three
times and il Is yours" Let MS in
crease Our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
f'alsification: the act or process of
classifying. The falsihcation of his
hooks was discovered
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Cold Boiled Lamb.

To use up cold boiled lamb, sea son
one pint OF lamb highly with lemon
juice. salt. pepper. celery salt, and
onion salt, and add enough stock or
hot water to mold. Line bread pan
with cold boiled rice. pour in the
meat, then cover with rice Cover the
dish with a buttered paper and steam
for As minutes. Turn onto u platter
and pour over ii the following sauce
Drain the liqnor from a can of peas
and heat the peas In a cream sauce.
A tomato sauce may he used il pre-
farred
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Every one knows that Shadow the
Weasel is very dreadful small per
son. Every one knows that he hunts
and kills just for the love Of hunting
and killing. He does not kill just for
food. but keeps on killing as long as
he can find anything to kill. For his
size he is the greatest killer in all the
Green Forest. or on all the Green
Meadows. So it is that all the little
people who wear fur and feathers hate
Shadow the Weasel.
Mrs. Quack, who with Mr.. Quack
had just arrived from the Sunny
South on their way North, had just
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Ways to Tie Smart Neck Squares
RY MARY MARSHALL.

Some one ought to work ont a
language of the square neck scarf.
A year or so ago there was some such
code of arctics or goloshes. BY the
Evening star., 1926-04-06

HERE ARE THREE EXAMPLES OF
THE SQUARE HANDKERCHIEF
NECK SCARF AT THE TOP rs
ONE OF WHITE CREPE. DE
CHINE. ORNAMENTED WITH
A GREEN ELEPHANT: IN THE
CENTER rs ONE OF BEIGE
SILK WITH BLUE POLKA DOTS
AND BENEATH 1T ONE OF
PINK AND WHITE SILK PLAID.
way they were fastened and the mum.
Der Of buckles that We're fastened one
might tell whether the wearer was
married. engaged. nearly enga ged. or
quite unattached something of that
sort.
There should he more subtle Ian
guage of the neck square. Folded in
a triangle. draped over one shoulder
and knotted on the side the ar
rangement in the center of the sketch
might indicate freedom Of heart and
fancy. A triangle brought about the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
T. T. S. Club Defeats
SilUer Stars, l2-ll

The r. T. S. club defeated the
Silver Stars 12-11 in a ten inning
game Saturday on the Douglas lot.
g Lineup;
T. T. S.-Frank Gardanier. catcher;
Millarda Haymore, pitcher; Leon Levy,
first base; Jim Boyle, second base;
Tom Glenn, third base; Donald john
son, shortstop; Jack Mcbride, left
f1elder; Henry Beum1er, center field
er; Arvid OSell, right fielder.
Silver Stars: Lynn Palmer, catcher;
Jack Wright. pitcher; Frank shrop-
shire, first base; Franklin Jordan,
second base; Kenneth Scott, third
base; Russell Koontz, shortstop;
Walter Scholtzhour left fielder; wal
ter Hall, center fielder; Wilbur An
dreson, right fielder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Nlot0ONVW IOI N1UIIIIWIIJ
XxBatted for Scott in 5th.

| Summary: Two-base hits, Hume
field co., J. Sewell, Speaker, Burns,
L. Sewell; stolen bases, Mostil; sac
rifices, Grouse (2), Jameson, L. Sew
ell, Uhle; double plays, Kamm, Col
Inns and Sheely; Padgett, Spurgeon
and Burns; left on bases, Chicago IL,
Cleveland 8; base on balls, off Shaute
8, off Uhle 4, off Faber 2, off Steen-
grafe 2, off Thomas 2; struck out, by
Uhle 5, by Steengrafe 2; hits, off
Faber in 1 2-3, off Connally l in
1-3, off Steengrafe / in 4, off Thomas
/ in 8, off Shaute 8 in 2-S, off
Uhle in 1-3 (none out in 9th),
off Smith 4 in 1; hit by pitcher, by
shaute (Kamm); wild pitch, Faber;
winning pitcher, Thomas; losing
pitcher, Uhle. 4tefa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
DISCUS RECORD BROKEN.

WACO, Texas, May 1.-The worlds
record for the discus throw was brok-
en- unofficially by Jack Taylor of the
Baylor university track team here to-
day in dual track meet with South
ern Methodist university. Taylor's
distance was 157 feet 1912 inches, sup
plating the world mark of 157 feet
5-8 inches set by Hartranft in 1925.
The southwestern conference mark
was 1874 feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
PIRATES BEAT REDS.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Grantham,
hitting in a pinch, enabled Pitts
burgh to defeat Cincinnati today to
2. With the score two-all, Grantham
batted for Morrison in the seventh.
He doubled into right, scoring Wright
with the winning tally. The Pirates
scored twice in the second inning on
three hits. The Reds tied it up in
the sixth on a walk and two hits
Morrison left the game after he was
hit by batted ball Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
BLUES LOSE SECOND
GAME TO FORT TEAM
Douglas lost the second game of the Fort Bayard
series the Veterans at the New Mexico city Saturday
by the score of to 3.

Mccormack, who pitched for the
Blues, got off to a bad start Out after
the fourth inning held the Fort Bay
ard batters under control. Althouse
had thirgs pretty much HIS own way
and although Douglas hit him nine
times for safe blows he kept the hits
scattered
The two teams will meet again to-
day for the final game of the series
and Lefty" williams is slated to hurl
for Douglas. The Blues will leave for
this city tonight.
Lindsay and Griffith played fine
ball in the field for Douglas Saturday,
while Weaver starred in the infield.
Lefty" Williams, who is taking care
of the other outfield position, is do
ing we'll at Fort Bayard and is hitting
too.
Gardil and Dountes of the Fort Bay
ard teams made home runs yesterday,
while Collins and Weaver each got
two hits apiece for Douglas. Collins
is showing up fine behind the bat
and hitting safely, it is reported.
Pep Lee and Chase also hit well in
yesterdays game.
Mccormack was wild and passed
five men. Douglas punched two runs
in the second frame and made ore
more in the ninth.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Douglas =. Az. -. O2O 900 OO1-2 8 2
Ft. Bayard -. 5l2 400 0O'-9 IA
Mccormack and Collins; Althouse
and Smith.
--N---
O;aoo+ob Ha1aObonns-o and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Summary: base hits, Ruel;
three base hits, Dugan, S. Harris;
stolen bases, Meusel, Dugan; sacri-
flee, Gehrig; double plays, Koenig,
Lazzeri and Gehrig; S. Harris Judge,
Myer and Judge; Lazzeri, Gehrig and
Koenig; left on bases, New York 4
Washington 8; base on balls, off
Hoyt 2, off Ruether 1; struck out, by
Hoyt 1, by Ruether 4; hit by pitcher,
by Hoyt (Bluege).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
CHICAGO BEATS CARDINALS.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Chicago made it
three straight from the st. Louis
Cardinals today by winning, II to s.
With the score tied at Sail and two
out in the eighth Munson smashed a
circuit drive with two men on, giving
the Cubs the game. He also hit for
the circuit in the fifth inning. Score:
ST. LOUIS ALB. r. H. PO.A. E.
Blades, If. ......... 0 8 0
Mueller Ncf. ....... 0 2 2 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
RED sox BEAT ATHLET1Cs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox took the third and last
game of the series from the Athletics
today, to l.. Fred Wingfield, with
the aid of Phil Todt's bat, finished
on the long end of keen pitching
duel with Eddie Rommel. Todt
crashed out four hits for a perfect
batting average and score both of
Boston's runs. His home run in the
sixth inning broke up a Ii tie and
decided the contest. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
PH1LL1Es BEAT BRooKLYN.

BROOKLYN, May THE Brooklyn
winning streak was broken today as
the Fhillies took the last game of
the series,F a to @ Dazzy Vance
pitched for the Robins and though he
yielded only seven hits, two were
home runs, one by Leach, coming in
the sixth, with two on the bases.
Williams hit for circuit in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
NEW OF INTEREST IN THE REALM OF SPORT

day made a clean sweep of the three
game series with Cleveland, winning
in the ninth, to G, and sending the
Indians into third place. Shaute,
Cleveland pitcher, retired with sore
arm, while Uhle, who replaced him,
was wild and ineffective. Smith re-
placed Uhle after two White Sox got
on base in the ninth. Score;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
TIGERs BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Detroit
Tigers slammed three st. Louis
Brown pitchers today for IA hits and
won the third game of the series, IL
to g The Browns pitchers were
wild, allowing seven bases on balls.
Five local errors, also contributed to
the result. Scoreis lr.I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Totals ...........S1 1 27 16
xBatted for Bishop in Sth

xxBatted for Rommell in Sth.
Boston ...............O1 .O1O OO1 OO0- 2
Philadelphia ....... 900 100 O0O-
Summary: Two-base hits, Wing
field; home run, Todt; sacrifices,
Haney, Herrera, Jenkins (2), Sim
mons, Rommel; double plays, Rigney,
Herrera and Todt; left on bases, Bos-
ton 5, Philadelphia 5; base on balls,
off Rommel L; struck out, by Wing
field 1, by Rommel 2, by Pate 1; hits,
off Rommel in 8, off Pate 1 in Il;
losing pitcher, Rommel.
CHICAGO REATS CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 1.-Chicago to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
YANKS MAKE IT
A CLEAN SWEEP
OVER SENATORS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, May 1.-The New
York Yankees made clean sweep of
their series with the Senator'S by an
nexing the finaT game today, 4 to I,
making the eighth consecutive New
York victory. Hoyt twirled for the
Yankees and it was his fourth tri-
umph of the season in five starts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby
Heathcote, O'Farrell, Wilson (2);
three-ba hits, Adams; home runs,
oBttomley, O'Farrell, Bell, Munson
Cd; sacrifice, Mueller; double plays,
Adams to Grimm; left on bases, ST.
Louis 5, Chicago 6; base on balls, off
Rhem g. off Cooper 1, off Piercy 1;
struck out, by Cooper 2, by Rhem g.
by Piercy /, by Bush /; hits, off
Cooper II in 4 1-3, off Piercy 8 in
g 2-3, off Bush none in l, off Rhem
10 in 2-3, off Keen 2 in 1-3; wild
pitch, Piercy; balk, Rhem; winning
pitcher, Piercy; losing pitcher, Rhem