davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
The Weather
Forecast

~
Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Tuesday. Gentle to moderate
variable winds, mostly southeast
and south.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Tuesday, with scat
tered afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms,
mostly over north and east por-
tions.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Light to moderate variable
winds, mostly southeast to south
lover southern portions and south
west to west over northern por-
tions today, tonight and Tuesday.
Partly cloudy weather with wide
lily scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
mo small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
NOTE: The tropical disturb
lance reported off the Mexican
coast yesterday moved inland
near Tampico, Mexico, during
the night.
Report
Key West, Fla. August rs, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.>
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Cuban Visitors Stop Oft
Here On Way To Tam pa

Gabriel Ferro, Alberto Ayme
and B. Fernandez were arrivals
in Key West Sunday from Ha-
Vana.
After visiting with friends and
relatives here, they left for
Tampa.
Mr.. .Ferro will be remembered
as having been connected with
the Florida East Coast Railway
in this city, later having been
transferred to the company's Of
flee in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
Late Captain Ellis
Daughters Visitors
I'm TsIdnd Civ

Recent arrivals in this city in
clude the Misses Lula and Flora
Ellis, who are guests at the North
Beach Inn.
The Misses Ellis are daughters
of the late Captain David Ellis
and Mrs. Ellis, former residents
of this city when Captain Ellis
was in command of the light
lhouse steamer Arbutus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
lMorceIlus Family
N0fU III Key Test

j. P. Marcellus. music director
81 the Key West High School,
has brought his family down
from New York to reside in the
Island City
Mr.. Marcellus will be employ
ed for the school year, starting
Sept. 9. to take care Of the band
and be musical director for the
entire year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
$4,000 PENNIES

TACOMA, Wash.-MrS. Lewis
D. Shay, Puyallup bakery store
manager, recently went to the
hank with $4,000 wartime zinc
pennies. She had saved all of
them she got for nine months.
They weighed 269 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
L.EGAL.S
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAAHE STATIfTE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to en-
gage in business under the fic-
titious name of The Music Box"
726 Duval Street, Key West, Florida
intend to register the said fic-
titious name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida.
Dated August End, 1916.
JOHN r. PRITCHARD,
JACK G. CRAWLEY,
Sole owners.
aug5-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

The angora goat originated IN
the Turkish province OF the same
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

There are about 1000 more IL
censed physicians in the Y. 5.
today than in 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-SO9
KENNETH HARRINGTON.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
LILLIAN WATSON HARRINGTON,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Lillian Watson Harrington,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 5th day of
September. A. ID. 1916, otherwise
the allegations contained therein
will be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this 3rd day of August, A.
d. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By: Mary X. Woodson,
y Deputy Clerk.
William " Albury.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
49, aug5-12-19-26 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

In South Africa a native white,
especially a Dutchman, is called
an Afrikander,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Chicago is the second largest
city in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

Blue grama is the most valuable
grass in the pastures throughout
the northern great plains area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Home Nursing Instruction
Earns Credits For 126
Girl Students
BY r 4 81

The 126 girls who are taking the
Home Nursing course of the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross at New Hanover High
school r learning more than how
to look pretty in a nurses uniform.
Miss Augusta Futchs, their teach
er and Home Nursing Instructor of
the Wilmington ARC chapter, has
taught them all the fine points of
administering the thermometer,
bathing the baby, and all the other
practical techniques of making a
patient or a baby happy to be
under their care.
And they've also turned carpenter
with products such as babies nur-
sery Chairs, bed tables, and clothes
and equipment closets - fashion
ed out Of fruit crates.
Course Credit
The Home Nursing course, spon-
sored and paid for by the Whining
ton ARC chapter, not only gives the
girls this invaluable "practical'
training - it also earns them reg
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

ular course credit in the schools
unit-credit system.
Miss Futchs will teach three of
these courses during the 1946-47
school year. two at New Hanover
High school and one at Williston
Industrial school. Each course lasts
six weeks. with a total Of 30 hours
of instruction.
The current course at MINIS will
end this Friday. The second will
start on December 2, and the third
will begin at Williston school i'm
mediately at the conclusion of the
second.
Miss Futchs will be in Richmond,
Va, November 6-13 taking g special
Home Nursing course which will
qualify her to teach the course in
only II hours to any group ,desir-
ing to take it.
AS in the case of the school
courses, the students will be en-
tirely on the practical" side with
no delving into difficult theory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
G. FLOYD

TABOR CITY, Oct. 15.-William
Corbett Floyd, so, died in the
Mullins hospital Monday at II p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
MRS. N s. BRANNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Vinney
Smith Brannec, who died Monday
morning at James Walker Memo
rial after a short illness will be
conducted from the residence
OF ne son, 108 South Fourth street,
Wednesday morning at 1900 O'Clock
by the Rev. John R. Edwards.
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Honorary,
Marion Strickland, Jr., E. T. Hol-
den, Frank Pridgen, Ed Hughes,
Harry Mason, Sr., and Mock Orns-
by. Active, E. B. Johnson, Jr.,
ID. H. Chaurch, James Thurston,
Joe Moore, w. H. Hare and Henry
Pridgen.
Mrs. Branne- is survived by:
five sons. J. L. Branner, Plymouth;
W. A. Branner, Charlotte, and SIS.
Branne~, E. F. Branner, and &c.
Branner. all of Wilmington; and
three daughters, Mrs. W. L. Garter,
Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. J.. c. Nc
;Chesey and Mrs. u. Fitzgerald
both of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Obituaries
E. H. MUNSoN

Funeral services for Edward H.
Munson, prominent Wilmington
organist, who died at James Walk
er Memorial hospital Monday
morning at II o'clock, after, a ten
day illness; will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock.
The services will be conducted
in the First Presbyterian church
by the DR.. William Cove, Jr., pas
tor of the church. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Members of the Rotary club will
act as honorary pallbearers. Active
paubearers will be Glenward
Blomme, W. G. Robertson, Reed
Toms, Fred Little, Samuel Troy
and T. H. Hall.
MI. Munson, active in local and
state musical circles, retired
about three years ago after, serv.
ing as organist for the First Pres
byterian church for 81 years.
He was a member of the Pre- shy
terrain church, the Wilmington Ro
tary club and was affiliated with
st. Johns Masonic lodge, AT
and A. M.
Surviving are his widow, on,
daughter, Mrs. Elton Bates, O.
Long Island, N. Y; one brother, H
P. Munson. Of Wilmington and ;
granddaughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

He was a resident and business
man of Green Sea, sc. He had been
i'll only a few days before his death.
Funeral services will be held at
three o'clock at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Addie HARRISON, Green
Sea, S. c., with Rev. W. E. Maring
officiating. Interment will be in the
Green Sea cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by four brothers, T. M. Floyd
of Cayce, S. c., Robert Fulton
Floyd, Green Sea, S. c., G. L.
Floyd, Tabor City, N. c., and Gus
Floyd, Fair Bluff, N. c.; -four sis
tiers, Mrs. Addie M. HARRISON,
Green Sea, S. c., Mrs. Tom Floyd
Loris, S. c. Mrs. Ruth Addy, Cayce,
S. c., and Mrs. Otis Williamson,
Tobar City N. C. Pallbearers will
be selected from among his
|nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
JAYCEE AUXILIARY
SELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Wallace West To Head
Jaycettes; Feted AT
Meeting

Mrs. Wallace I. West was last
night elected president of the Jay
ceettes, newly-organized auxiliary
of the local Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
Other officers named we're: Mrs.
Robert Howard, vice president;
Mrs. J. E. Gilmore, secretary;
Mrs. Jesse Sellers, treasurer; Mrs.
W. B. Boles, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Paul Killian, parlia-
mentarian.
The group, made up entirely OF
the wives of junior chamber mem
bers, will meet Oct. "a to plan the
series of civic improvement pro-
jects which it hopes to undertake,
Mrs. West said.
Election of officers came shortly
after the wives of junior chamber
members were guests at a special
Ladies Night program held in con-
junction with the junior chambers
regular Tuesday dinner meeting.
A musical program by Henri
Emurian and Emerson Head fea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
SELECTED
IN ESSAY CONTEST

The Fire Prevention essay
contest sponsored by the Whining
ton Junior Chamber Of Commerce
was won yesterday by Lynn Kirk,
New Hanover High school Student.
Formal announcement Of the win
ner was made by Lloyd o. Dunn,
chairman of the contest.
The contest was he'd to deter
mine the best High school essay
on the subject, What Fire Pre-
vention l1eans to My Community"
and was a climax to the Jaycee
program during IN anti-fire Dive
last week.
Kirk will receive a $25 War Bond,
Dunn said, adding that the essays
were handled by the English de-
partment Of the High school.
Second prize winner, Miss Mar
garet johnson, will receive $40,
and Miss Ann Canady and Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Fiber CENTENARY
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
e.;.ntists Say Anesthesia
st;U Remarkably Safe"
For Operations

.ocroN. Oct. Is - R-Ether
.resthssia, first demonstrated Gan pub
Dcly Nsns;achusetts General hospital
At A. We a. remarkably SAFE" scien-
stu said Tuesday at the three
isr ether centenary celebration.
a. n3;.cussing research on how
.,sstaesia affects the heart. three
sa 'snts from the Medical College
Virsinia-Doctors Everett 1.
e o. B. W. Haynes and E. Smith
said:
"rbe;e experiments simply offer
..,+ber example of the remark
.sls safety factor possessed by
's,s an an anesthetic agent"
~,e session, held in a huge tent
the grounds of the overcrowded
SSI~,ssachusetts General hospital,
s.a,oht TO light the remarkable
.,veIouments in anesthesia since
..ntis+ william T. G.. Morton in
..,i,ced it to the world, just 100
wears ago Wednesday.
Plague Dedicated
Memorial plague was dedicat-
ID today in DR.. Morton's native
toup Of Charlton by Massachusetts
dentists.
As 1000 scientists crowded the
hospitals big top to hear highly
technical discussions by famed
surgeons and anesthetists from all
aver the world, the general public
came in increasing numbers to
visit the scene of the first public
ether operation in the nearby
"ether dome-''the hospitals origi-
nal operating theater.
Relics on view in the room
where a new era for surgery be-
gan," according to the inscription
on its wall-included the glass
cher -inhalator used by DR.. Nor
ton.. Some of Surgeon John Col
Iii; Warren's instruments, and the
chair in which the patient, news
paper editor Gilbert Abbott, sub
to the painless operation.
Among the modern anesthetic
procedures discussed Tuesday
were cyclopropane, para-vertebral
of procaine hydrochloride,
Ind pentothal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Students At New Hanover High School
Study Home Nursing Under Red Cross

tured the Ladies Night entertain
ment.
The junior chamber voted to en-
dorse a brief under preparation by
John H. Farrell, city industrial
agent, requesting the Civilian Pro-
duction administration to relax its
ban on new commercial construc-
ton in the Wilmington area.
Wallace West was presented with
a special trophy for the highest in
dividual sale of season tickets to
New Hanover High School football
games.
A junior chamber check for ST.
335 was presented to T. T. Hamil-
ton, MINIS principal, representing
proceeds from the ticket sale.
J. E. Gilmore was appointed
junior chamber parliamentarian to
succeed Carroll Tinsley, who has
moved to Augusta, Ga.
New committee appointments in
cluded:
Americanism, Jack Worley and
Bill Palmer; International Rela-
tons, Mortimer Neblett, chairman,
Hal Hoalscher, and Tommy Walk
err; City Identification, Stanley
Render; Industrial, Jay Casteen
and Rodney Bradford; Health,
Archie Harris.
Barry Hinnant, Ray Warren,
Ernest Lane, Jack Ottoway, and
Ray Simmerson were indicted as
new members of the group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
PRAISE
SCHOOLS RECORD
System Wide Evacuation
Drill Reveals Alertness
OF Students

Students in II county schools
moved swiftly and surely to evacu-
ate their buildings yesterday morn
ing in a system-wide Fire Depart
ment = sponsored series Of fire
drills.
Spokesman for Fire Chief Ludie
Groom hailed results of the tests
Yesterday as "a demonstration OF
the alertness and discipline with
which our children are trained to
act in a fire emergency"
Last month, the department Of
ficials said, students at Cornelius
Harnett school took As seconds to
evacuate their building in face Of
a real fire. Yesterday evacuation
took the Harnett pupils so seconds.
The drills, which come complete
Iy without warning, were super
vised by Fire Department person
mel.
The schools engaged, with their
enrolment and the time consumed
between the alarm and full evacua-
ton, follows:
Forest Hills (350), one minute
and five seconds; Hemenway (600),
one minute and IS seconds; Lake
Forest (711), one minute and 1e
seconds; Tileston {927) one minute
and 46 seconds; st. Mary's (129),
one minute; Peabody (785) one
minute and 80 seconds; Chestnut
Heights, (5S1), one minute and II
seconds;
Also, Summer Hill (A55), two
minutes; Sunset Park (191) one
minute; William Hooper N24), one
minute and 10 seconds; Isaac Baer
(300), two minutes; Cornelius Har-
nett $50, 80 seconds; New Han
over High School $4,000, two min
utes and ten seconds; st. Thomas
(130), 45 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Hangs Today

LONDON, Oct. 15.-WD-Nevills
George Heath, EEK slayer Of two
women, will go the gallows at .
AM. Wednesday at Pentonvills
urison outsid eLondon. Britain's
famed executioner, Albert Pierre
pont, will be in charge.
Heath, apparently unperturbed
by impending death, played poker
Tuesday night with his guards. He
has refused to see his parents since
he was sentenced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

Alice Morse, third and fourth pcias
winners, will be awarded IS, Dunn
said.
Dunn also reported the Jaycees
observed fire drills In II schools
in the community today.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Marble Contest

The Marble Contest and Jump Rope Contest smashed all records at the -Lenox Street Project.
 For the second year the recrea- tion committee sponsored mar ble and jump rope contest, this year bigger than last season. Over 75 boys and girls registered for the contest.
 Stanley Cox won the district championship for the boys marble contest, Gerald Diggs won the jun for championship and Mike Bon ner won the midget championship.
 The girls jump rope crown went to Jackie Barros with Sylvia Miles the runner-up. Other girls to win prizes were, Sheila Seaforth, Jackie Randolph, Vivian Smith and Sylvia Randolph.
 Among those who helped in the success of the affair were Bay State Pharmacy, Douglass Phar- macy, Lincoln Pharmac. Estelle's, Robeson Realty, Boston Co1ored Giants baseball club, Dr. Lincoln Hines and Tim McAullife, Inc.
 The judges and attendants for the contests were the Misses Dolly Garrett and Norma Foster, Joseph Cooper, James Diggs, ST., James Diggs, Jr., Herbert Corsey, Mrs. Gladys Diggs, Harold Ford, Ru- dolph Graham and George Rose.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Colored Women s Bowling League
By Norma Wilson

The CWBL held it's last meeting of the current season Thursday, for the election of next seasons officers. As usual, one unanimous vote was cast for Miss Catherine Potter for president. This year, because the league is so large, they agreed Miss Potter needed an assistant and unanimously vot- ed the able Mrs. Beatrice cSimkins for the office of vice president.
 Other offices are held by: secre- tary, Mrs. Eunice Chestnut; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Lois Jones; treasurer, Miss Madeline Ward; assistant treasurer, Miss Alice Hoffman; publicity manager, Mrs. Norma Wilson; assistants, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Da- wis; official scorer, Miss Rita Ol- lveira; assistant scorer, Miss Bea- trice Wggins; chaplain (appointed by Miss Potter) Mrs. Mamie Gil- 1yourd.
 After the meeting was ad- journed very delicious collation. was served by the Eaglettes and Comets.
 The league is going to miss their former assistant secretary, Mrs. Helen Barnwell, nee Nell vaine, who will take up residence in New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Rains Sign Up Woody Strode

Los Angeles Signing of Wood row Wilson ,Strode, veteran Negro end from the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles and the Fourth Air Force, has been an- nounced by the world champion Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Strode played many seasons as a teammate of Kenny Washington, ecently signed by the Rams, and as a team they formed one of the great forward passing combinations in Pacific Coast football history. Their most recent season together was last year when they played with the Hollywood Bears.
 Washingtond and Strode will be the first Negroes seen in National League competition since Joe Lil- lard of Oregon played for the Chi cago Cardinals a dozen years ago.
 Strode first played football at Jefferson High School in Los An geles. He and Washington, who played his prep football at Lin coin High here, have been close friends for many years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
CRICKET

] The 1946 cricket season com mences sometime this month and
 some teams have already begun
 practising for the opening fixtures.
 I do not know the ruling of the
 Massachusetts State Crick League relative to the serviceaoil- ity of the ball after the score of
 the first 200 runs. The following may be of interest: The Barbados Cricket Association recently held a discussion on the "New Ball
 Rule' for the purpose of extend
 ing the score of 200 runs to 25O
 runs before a new ball is requi-
 sitioned - is thatprovided that the
 ball is still servceable. The dis senters were of the opinion that instead of extending the runs to 250, it should be reduced to 15O runs a ball, as the dissenters con- tinued last comparatively long even at the score of 15O.
 The NCC laws for 1946 will be the same as in 1889 season except for trials regarding the first day declaration and the new ball which has been sanctioned for first class cricket. Some doubt may exist in regard to the position for the 19- 46 because of the announcement of the revision of the laws of It is desirable to make it clear that the conduct of the gamej IS governed by the sixteenth edi- tion of the official laws published in 1889. Ample notice will be giv- an of any change. Ths statement affects the score of 300 hundred 'uns and provision of new ball liter ffty-fve overs. A six ball 'ver for first class cricket will be everted to. l
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Athletes Have
 Good Week

The colored boys this past week
 had pleasant memories over the
 weekend baseball and track. In a duel meet between Boston English and tBCH, which ended 34-34. Bal four and Irving Howe, Jr., starred for the English team. In the Med ford-Melrose meet in which Med ford won, Paris and Clayton were the stars of the meet. Paris won the 44O and Clayton the 220. In the Malden-Lynn English meet, Turner Rose won the running broad jump with a leap of 20 it. II inches. Tn the baseball box re- suits, Milton Neal, of Winthrop High, the star short-stop, played one of his great games against Newburyport to help his team win TO. Neal batted for 800 in the game. Jack Fields of Woburn is playing 9 ensationa1 game at sec ond base for his team, hitting and fielding like big leaguer.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
SCHOOLB0Y CHANGES
By Mike Haynes

Last week history was made by Brandeis Vocational High School when they won their first baseball game out of fifty-two. The boys from Brandeis were the victors over Dorchester High at a score of to 2. Congratulations must be given to the three lads of color who play for the team. Walter Edmonson. Bill Burdett, and Herb Stevens. Edmonson also made a very good showing in the field of track this last season.
 ****##&**##
 John Jackson has decided that he will keep up the interest of the famous Turk-inherited sport called Cricket. He is one O fthe few young fellows of the day who is learning the unfamiliar but interesting sport.
 *******#***
 The Sherwin School baseball team lost to the boys from the Rice School last Monday evening. These Sherwin School boys are not as good as. they claim to be. Alfred Jordan
 This is the first junior high school lad who has been featured in this column and he is also one of the most outstanding. Al Jor- dan was born in Lynn, Mass, about 1880. Here, as a young lad, he was intensely interested in ath- letics. He moved to Boston in 19- 39 with his family. He is now pre- pairing to graduate from the Lewis he will attend Trade or Brighton High. Al was the only colored boy on the Roxbury Boys Club junior 1 varsity basketball team this past season. During the '45 season they won two tournaments. This past season, Jordan scored an average of about 360 points out of about 30 games. He is rated to be one
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

of the most valuable fellows on the team. + also played for the Boys Club baseball team and also for the Lewis Schools baseball team. Jordan is one of the most outstanding and promising young athletes in the city. He is a four sport athlete, mastering baseball, basketball, football and swimming. With his outstanding Christian character, and his athletic abili- tes, Al is destined to make good in whatever field he chooses.
 ###H#*#*##*
 The Eagles A track stars are expecting to take part in the NEAAU outdoor meet early in June. Watch for them. This prom ises to be a very interesting meet.
 *#****#**#*
 James McKaI of Boston Trade is one of the few colored high schoolers taking part on the ten his teams.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Providence Eagles Play Invaders

Providence, R. I.-The Provi- dence Colored Eagles Baseball team will open it's season on Sun day, May 19, in a game with the Invaders AC, at Hope High School Field at pm. Red" Smith, coaching the Eagles, expects his youngsters to set back the older and more experienced Invaders. Smith, who has devoted the past ten years to coaching and manag- ing teams of youngsters, believes this years nine is the best ever. Many of the boys are home from the armed services" he says, land we expect to field a great team"
 In the Eagles lineup will be: Pete Coreia, base; Jesse SorreH, If; Ernest Lewis, 1stb; V. lStarks, If; E. Starks, of; G. Braxton, ss; g. Weeden, ss; J. Braxton, 3b; Julio Costa, 3b; Sam Perry and Louis Young, catchers; Webb Mangum, Jim Lewis, Gamble, and Red Smith, pitchers,