davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

w Have Hao our Picture aken'
usually written about clouds and the
sky. We are simple boots. quite sat
lsfed to walk our humble way along
the earth or the floors"
"We walk where Erie has us walk"
said the left boot.
"That's true enough" agreed the
right boot.
"How did Il all come about2" asked
the left boot.
what are you talking aboutf'
asked the right boot.
"The photographs, OF course" said
the left boot. you. were listening
then better than ] was, for ] was
standing on my toe and trying not to
fall over. I wasn't paying much at.
tention to anything else for n minute"
"You mean,' said the right boot,
"thnt Erie was standing on n toe,
and ms you were new you were hoping
he wouldn't fall over and get you all
dusty"
you're right" said the left boot.
"sn tell me all about II. / like 10 hear
even what | know for II makes me so
proud"
I'm glad TO tell II TO YOU" said the
right boot, "f0r II makes me proud
too.
"Eric's daddy had just bought him q
new pair Of bOots-ourselves. In fact
Eric wns delighted. Ms n boy should
have been. In fact he was so pleased
that he wanted to go and have his
photograph taken. so he could sent
II to his Aunt EdIe, who was away.
"He said that he wanted to have Z
photograph taken Of his new boots be
fore they all wore III and he wal
sure his Aunt Edle would be glad Il
see what they looked like.
Now that was the kind Of modestl
which II is nice to see In a boy. III
didn't say he wanted 10 have a pho
, tograph taken OF his face like 80 man.
people would.
"No. he wanted 10 have n photo
: Qrapb taken Of his b0ots-of Us. Tina
was enough to make Us proud. an
proud we should be.
; ITO be sure d photograph was no
, taken Of us at the photographer
! shop. but they did take a picture Q
, as with a camera ami IT'S going
ErIc's Aunt EdIe.
"Yes, we have been paid a grea
compliment. We have had our pictur
taken and there Is q boy who think
Q more Of having photographs taken
o nice boots than he does Of having b!
9 eyes and his nose and his mouth an
( bis hair photographed. which is :
, usual a way 10 take q photograph
We're honored boots. we are!'
ave are indeed" said L otb'
e boot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
RiotousIy Youthful.

The spirit of youth is rampant in
all the new fashions, Joyously, reck'
lessly. it runs through every design
The whole glad world is r~ejuvenated
through peace. The days of mourning
and somber bitterness are over. So
the psychological reaction has swept
through everything pertaining to WON
ans apparel. Every woman looks ten
years younger because tie hearts OF
the world are glad with the spirit of
hope. Young hearts demand young
clothes, and so 1t has come to pass
that youthful models characterize the
fashions of the hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

60 far as clothes are concerned, the
earth and the fullness thereof belong
TO the fiapper. A few years g h
did not aspire to silks, or, II she did
her longings were likely to go uncon-
adhered. But silks have been coming
her way for several seasons, and the
war. let down all barriers in Its way.
This spring finds the younger girls
sure of new silk frocks, among them
many tnfretas. Everyone, for that mat
ter. will wear taffeta-from morning to
night-nice n~egligees are -made OF II
as well as afternoon and evening
frocks.
Rut silk is not the only privilege
which grown-ups are willing TO snare
With the younger folks. The tunic ap-
npars on a few dresses for girls n Is
very .pretty for them when 1t is as clev-
erly managed as 1t is in the frock
incurred above. Here 1t Is slashed at
each side Of the front, forming an
anron-tunic. with small, ~silk-covered
buttons, set in prim rows on II. Two
rows Of these little buttons on the
simple bodice are rather oddly placed
at The sides OF the neck opening
where a white crepe de chine collar
shows a departure from the usua.
neck finishing. The sleeves are plain
with ~turned-back. iared cuffs. and tbs
.t,,, cutie full and gathered into tbs
belt. OrsaIdie at the neck Win 1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
lA RaMA
q
Hand Work Reappears.
belIishes them

We can look for all sorts Of hand
work now on everything; indeed II is
safe to predict that trimming and
then more trimming Of every sort,
braiding, stitching. embroidery, GRO
cheting. every sort Of fancy. even the
long-ago punch works about to APP
pear again. One OF the recently i'm
ported French trotteur suits bearing
out this idea shows a fine stitching OF
white silk threads on a dark blue serge
and holding in place bands Of black
patent leather.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
MAN SLAIN IN
Den OF CURI0S
Wealthy New York Collector Is
Murdered With Oriental
Sword.
HAS UNIQUE SETTING
Attack Appears to Have Been Made
With Insane Fury-VictIm De-
tends Self With Leather
Slunpshot

New York.5Criminal experts In New
York city are racking their brains In
nm effort to find a solution Of the mys-
terry surrounding the murder of WIN
field Scott Phllhower, rich electrical
expert and curlo collector, whose mu-
tilated body was found In his den, with
a queer Oriental sword and q heavy
leather slungshot near by. Both the
sword and the slungshot, alike unique
in design, were among the curlos phil
hover had collected during his life
time. There was missing only a
tlful diamond ring which Philhower
wore, indicating that robbery was not
the sole motive for the crime.
The police, 1t is stated, are proceed
Ing on the basis that the murder
out of something deeper, some long en-
tertained grudge or some suddenly de-
veloped and intense hatred. II may,
have been the act OF an Oriental Ia
natic, they say. The sole clew is SAID
to be n piece of paper with Philhow-
er's address scrubbed upon 1t. The pm
per was found near the body and the
address was not Phiihower's writ
Ing.
Slaughtered With Ancient Sword.
According to the evidence In the
hands of the police, Philhower was III
his den when his assailant entered
through n narrow hall and pulled an
ancient Oriental sword from the wall
Philhower, 1t appears, must have
known that death was upon him, FOL
he jerked a heavy leather ~slungsho'
from a hook above his dlvan and do
Tended himself with It. The havoc
wrought In the room shows that PM
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

hover fought desperately against an
attack which appears to have been In
gan In It's violence.
The body of PhIlhower was found on
the loor Of his den, twisted from the
fury Of the death struggle. His skull
was fractured from the blows dealt
with the ancient sword and wounds on
his head and body indicated that HIS
assailant had used the weapon both AZ
a saber and a sword. The ~slungsbot,
which Philhower IL believed to have
used, was slashed In several places.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

Georgette combines we'll with all the
fashionable silks for summer semi
dress gowns and these include fou-
lards, sntins and taffetas. The print
ed foulards, made up with plain
georgette, have accounted for many of
the most beautiful frocks, the two fab
RIGS being used In about equal proper
lions. Satin and g%eorgette, with a
preponderance of satin, seem the rule
in very dressy models. The reverse
of this, a frock of georgette with trim
ming of satin, makes such intriguing
afternoon dresses as that m pictured
here. Printed chiffons and yoiles OF
the indestructible kind are also COM
bined with satin and used as n trim
ming and in accessories for them.
There is nothing more beautiful
than georgette In certain gray tones,
especially the lighter ones. The dress
shown here may be developed in any
of the colors presented for spring, but
1t is a pleasure to imagine 1t In that
tone of gray called nickel and In an
other known as "silver." In beige"
and "fawn" it is sure of making a tri-
umph, and In "wistaria" and 'hya-
cinth" blue 1t would be lovely.
This frock Is made over an under
skirt and short bodice of satin and has
q long tunic. A silk cord, used for
the decoration, is couched on the
E~eorgette In a very simple pattern. II
outlines an apron effect on the tunic
one of the numberless vagaries in de
signing that keep the tunic interest
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

ing. The bodice has Il round neck ane
fastens at the side under a band OF
satin. The flowing sleeves are a trib-
ute to that popular innovation in this
seasons styles. Three bands of satin
make n fine decoration for them. There
Is a crushed Cor %wrinkled) glrdle OF
the crepe g~eorgette that does not In
terfere with the graceful lines which
more than anything else, make the
success of these soft frocks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Dog Carries Liquor.

Albany, Gait might not be In
congruous to use a dog as a "growi-
err" but when two plain clothes men
saw a bird dog with a note secured
TO lis neck enter a business house and
later leave with a package they were
plainly interested. Investigation OF
the package revealed a pint Of whisky,
which. though constituting the "evi'
dence," fastened the guilt upon nc
opc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Nanoleon,n Drill Book.

Some curious finds are being made
by French Inhabitants returning to
the lands recently wrested from the
grasp Of the enemy. In the library OF
a ruined chateau was found a note
book bearing on Its title page the
signature Napoleon B~onaparte." The
book was dated at the time when he
was a corporal, and was filled With
notes referring TO foot drill. In an
other case, a dugout, once a German
battalion headquarters, contained q
wellhlled bed Of excellent muah
roomA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

respect, and there the merchants hung
such things as cords, nets and gtrdles
out into the street, and often sat In
front of their shops.
The Suk ell Bizar (grain market) Is
a broader street. and lighter, since 1t is
not vaulted In, but, as many more
people congregated there, progress was
ms difficult as In the butchers street.
This was the busy part in every other
region of the Moslem quarter hardly
a soul was to be seen Mt some hours OF
the day, except in Karat Bah ePAmud
1.-THE street of the Damascus Gate),
and Karat Bah Sitti Miriam ~tstreet of
Our Lady Mary's Gate), where grocers
did an active trade, the fellahin from
the eastern country buying necessaries
there Just before leaving the town. A
conventional thin veil or net was
dropped over the shop entrance, and
projecting baskets of rice, nuts, lentils,
etc, from IL a. IN. to /. p m, signify
ing that the owner was away, pre-
sumably at prayers In the adjacent
Haram. The protection was more real
than any police measures could have
secured.
In the Crowded Grain Market
In the Suk ell Bizar the throng was
sometimes so great that 1t was impos-
sible to advance a step ; especially was
this the case when q long string or
camels loaded with grain made Its way
to the wheat bazaar, the small square
underneath a vault which gives the
street its name. Wheat and barley,
lentils and dhurra, or maze, are here
poured on big heaps and sold to the
public. The official appointed to meas
ure out the grain In the Tabbeh (about
eight rotls) or Sa' thalf a Tabbeh) Is
quite a serious and important person
age. FILLING his measure, he will begin
by announcing Allahu Ahad God IL
One), and continues saying this TIL
the first tabbeh Is In the sack Two
three" he says at every measure, TIL
he comes TO seven, when he says same
ha (pardon), instead of saba %(seyen)
The number seven, being that of thu
princes OF the jam tgenis), must mo-
; be named while handling gain for feal
tee jam should carry OFF the blessing
Tamanieh (eight1, va Rabb, ell Amanel
(Lord, give me honestly.
: The crowd Is exasperating at times
: though comical incidents occur occa
j ~sionally. As / slowly pushed my wa!
: forward one day, stopping to aVoi'
huge sacks, q European snob, anxiou
V to escape being crushed, stood In
e corner, wearing a new straw hat. Hat
| are, as a rule, dlsliked by o%rientals. IN
y European, in derision, IL often GALE
. abu T-baranit Gather OF hats). !
u durneytah (hat) attracts unpleant nc
!, tice in a crowd. A camel. waiting
d pass, looked round casually, put out hi
huge lips, seized the strange stray
basket, and In one bite ate half ia
n hat, to the distress Of Mr.. Snob and tn
= delight OF the b~y-standers.
70 The north and northeast portion
n far as the Temple Area was most e'
y clusively Moslem. Like the butcher
q and the splcers, the gold and silye
VI smiths, the blacksmiths and the col
u persmlths and other workers had the
y separate streets, the last named net
- the dyers; but many began to feel II
y influence OF a new period m le
~ their old quarters. bidding farewell
u the ancient oriental tradition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

One of the new contributions to
colorful accessories are collar and
cuff sets of bright ruby red. These
are made of satin sometimes with navy
blue Innings, and are regarded as es'
pecially desirable to tighten up a dark
blue frock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Naughty Joseph.

Mamma - you have been very
naughty today. Joseph"
Little JOseplI-'Shucks! ] could
nave been twice 81 naughty II had
amt = TO-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Washington State
Mine Promoters
Held for Mail Fraud

New YORK tJCrr. Federal lnCiC--
mems aEaIrsT George SNYDER Of tbs
: IL DSeyl-- hennEyCuTt Copper
t-a-r 1arv with mines al Mccarthy.
Alaska ana i've oiher Seattle Wash
rg-on. promoters were returned %
uaE charging mem with engaging
mail f-aud" involving S41g.oah.
SNYDER WHO voluntarily journled
mere . Tell ms .or- Of me or-anlZa-
,lon u the concern. was ARRESTED as
soo-. as NJ made MS appearance n
ne ,zEierai building.
Aftet organizing lhe3r company,
The indictments stated. rht defend
ans negotiated with brokerage
firm n New YORK fcr sale NJ he
stock and. in fur-neranca of he
alleged conspiracy. disposed Of $50
age shares Of a PAL value n 81 each
under representation that ne money
poses
Only one fifth Of the MONEY az
r,.lre.d was used Tor development and
the value of ne remElnlrE four
nfths never reached the company
req sgirv. the indictments declared
posrorfica inspectors investigated
lhe matter after complaints mad oesn
received. Inspector Howard 3 May
new. who Went 70 Alaska 70 examine
rhr properties told me grand Jury
hat representations mace % invest
RS when they purchased stock were
g. sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO S0X STAGE COMEBACK IN SERIES
CINCINNATI bLANkED BY HURLER KERR
FOSTER PEEvED
Claims News Writers
Are Unfair
Secretary 81 Steei Strikers Commit
tee Says -is Views Are chanuec-
Refuses 70 Give Them n 7resenee
Of 7epor-ers-NiIIinp 70 Tell Ser
ate COMMITTEES

Washington. oet. G-.TharElnc that
the newspapers William z. Foste-
secretary If me steel strikers CON-
mittee. today -oId -ha Sa14ge com
mIgtee investigating the STRIKE -t2t
he wuGld apSwer i question Is o
whether ne vas IN favor 4 organize
government + the crarrespc 1dea-s
were excluded rom the -ooIn
4 The committee -ook M ac-iur -
the request ana Senator No acIl4r.
Democ-2t tennessee. ana hartman
Kenyon pressed fer II aEsWer 70 ,he
+qIsesIion. wtTlcn 1ad ..e@a puT oy -ne
fu-nsr. Foster said us VIEWS .aa
changed pur ne vas unwilling o say
how II IN ne presence u he CORES
pnneieris
Reading frpIn E-nste~ paInpnlc- Il
'Syndicalisrn 4 sec-lol saving hat
the wage Garner proposes 10 IEuu-e
the code 4 ethics ana v-esI from ne
industries they have stoien ana bring
about the revolution hv the general
strike. senator Mcclellan asked Eos
ter 7 ne enlcr,alnt1 -t-,se views
nov.
mi say ! 30 not. Foster said =
lewcr rolce
IA Ike % say one hing. Fuste-
said. heres besn great deal #
EsBl.sic-1v. the ncwsria pe-s have trea. :
sssi a ..Hlalriv- The organizers ana
n ms s,anpalEn nave been rnlsre1rn-
ssnietL They ve tried "a nl1r- G0R go
steel workers " making ne me issue
l Do MT ICED thai ny anSv ers Will
" properly landed by ne nress. If
this -pTnrulItea wants - llnrsw nv
personal views II toll the-n fairy
ana OPENLY providing The uress is ex-
aludea from ne ~urrn
Tin willing to stand ar +ail N
what I've done. nui What think
There mas neI jreen thing 5une
.Bsnea could he objectionable to a
single organization concerned
Nav I sav Mr- p ste- here are
scrr4 rnsrrt,rs - ms committee In
s. rrp2Itsy win zuar, nj utterly o.
T"yel o t'-ie1ce. Senator Borar- Re
IT, p. IL. Idahr- remarked You can
net ~en5e- am better se-vi-e q sour
rr-n han 20 gell Us now what you7
views arr - reporters VII send OH
h rac-s correct. Whatever he edi-
trs-.aI paEes say
y cau : agree with z-ou-- Foster SAID
-Attu--ey Runln or me STRIKE com
rrIttee -ead i .ette- eron Judge sam
DEL Aiscruler # rhIcaEo snoo-s-ng Eos
er : c--essr. onlcn ACTIVITIES
are vou 4 synuicalist now 5ena-
,or Mcke..ar asked.
Nc Fo--er sala. He aoaed he n
,ende5 "a -onduc: ne strike without
violence 81 sar as MS power went
Are vou seeking now. nave -ou ever
solE:l,. 20 circulate hose doctrines n
-haI pamphlet among steel workers
ASKED senator Boran.
Not Al al, EusIe~ answered Y
apply The principles q -he America.
Continues on Page Col. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
AMERICAN DEAD CHANGE RULES
IN EUROPE TO BE OF CIVIL SERVICE
RETURNED TO {. S. TO GET HUB COPS

NasninEtnu. act. c--Rosliss ~ all
AMERICAN ..oldiers ,-s1rrre.l ~. '4e~-
mann. Belgium. Italy. GFeaf fsTI.al2-
Luxer71 fours ard Neyt 1eI-1 Rus~iS
Will ne returned tn til nstel States
as soon rs necessi>r- tl;,I1ST'1' L Llo,l
An - arranged. sS"l-eta,1- 3,aIsr
announced foday INA ne RAJ .--1-I
INSTRUCTIONS 20 the purchase. s-u-a@e
ana traffic division - ne central
staff IL AXE charge ri ne 'ra+fsl
and TO hasten il IS Tnucn Is a-rssls'i--
This action. Mr.. Bake sala. ala
np- Indicate any Change II the 1e-
parIme-I1 SatIiIude coward he returr2
81 ne solaier dead n France. so
-eEar-v Baker SAID Il was hnped TfI2t
ne great majority Of American pa
er1ts would decide n lei than remain
there. hut hal the WISHES ~ The 'eia-
lives desiring The noaies returned
would ne earned OUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
CHANGE PLANS
Of King Albert on Tour
Of Country
Owing 20 illness Of President VIII
Canoes All Engagements After
Boston ana 5uTao Up % Get. -
Goes 5irer. 20 California from
Buffalo

New York. oc-. a-8ecause q m
illness II President Wilson. KIM Al
bar II the 3elglans mas decided Il
cancel all MS engace-nen1s 4 co1ne--
ZION with ms -uur II me Cmtca
States after lt.use n Boston ana But
raio ~ q 1ctoher =
From Buffalo the ~oyaI visitor VIII
n 70 soma po.-t 7 -alltorrla ana
VIII remain mere anti le : sche-l-
lied 70 E-sEr San Francisco. N Dccn-
7er a His schedule after INT e.
stands tentatively.
The announcement If ing change =
me ~oyai mans was -raue at n@iock
tonight ny BTet ke..,ed-e LunC. -t.lra
assistant secretary = state. VINO S
II charge ot the BeiElanS our Il ne
country The statement said ais
lis Majesty mas decided nat wv
m 20 .te condition NJ health u tae
President NJ docs nnr care 70 70 II !
place - amusement s-nd consequently
as concluded his engagement q %
tu ne t4ippu1rurne tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
Railroad Men
May Not Attend
" ilsOn Conference

Washington. Oct. .. = Railroad
unions representing more ttan =
9fti ott workers viii not participate
n the Industrial conference called
by President Wilson tor next MONDAY
unless the hasis Of labor representa-
llon Is changed 70 include the chief
executives OF al International AMI
national UNIONS
Timothy shea nj the Brotherhood
n FIrernen SAID the change n rep
reservation MAO neen suggested "a
Director General Hines buf that m
reply nad hesn received ana none
was Expected Because a. TINS. ne
saIG- ne lour Droihernoods did MOI
expecl q 20 INTO ttle conference ana
&, vas thought tbs 4 other railroad
uIgors affiliated with he American
Federation OF Labor also would not
participate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

now EASILY ne mighty s3uEcers Il
ne -lrsr tro games We're disposed
u. 8ut he.r 1wu slde was as QUICK
y -cglrea Le.noid's fly c1.ne down
softly ~ a feather 4 ne nit Il
DunLan. Eddie Collins was retired.
snur- a -rst. anu Weave popped to
Daupe--. With Eousn down IN the
sacanu. hare vas little gasp of
fright AnuI- me EhlcaEozns and
rnE-=rs from me visiting enthusiasts
when Duncan singled over second.
Kerr. however. remained s-eaGv He
put an exJra -w.sI an no nal aid
hop, was ~e-lred .houEn mot until
: was 90 ale 70 aeep Duncan from
seculsd and NJ narrowly missed Sei-
ing kuEt al 1rst. The best Neaie
-c,gid deliver was Sow roller %
Collins. VIM crew mn out II 1rs-.
Kerr was 1reered - ne st- he fed.
The hume c~nw1 -ound inspiration
Continued or Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
GIeasan's Clever Left-handeT Holds
Red Team to Three Hits and Row
Of Goose EGGS Fisher Pitches
Fair Ball But His Error Helps
in Opponents Scoring

Chicago oct. The ,-a.eass
White SoX today served -rnpa-Ii, 10
nee that ,hev were still IN -hs
Worlds Championship Contest ~
defeating Cincinnati 8 % Q. The Sc
t1es now Stands cincinnati >. hi
ago !. ~Ix more games a.rs, possible.
DICK nerr. who n MS -oun@e~ lass
Was something II d noxet IS well
Is bail a.8He. II -. Lolua ana
WING .aule 20 Inc ,Sox r.nn Mliwau-
hes. pitched Uri,e4tai4e nail. allow
II agt -r-ca scattered nl,s M nu-
pne pass o first. kerrs nome = A,
PARIS Texas ana ne arsr played nro-
:esslol4l nAsenail al ParaEouId. Al,k.
He I-ae everybody SIT gp ana iook
at nun .oday for ms eft wsng CON
-Glrsa more nysj eIIes Lhan sIrlrx
iiaE +slsner. M Cincinnati p,t1ner
% no also hurried a good EaIne. ana
nop, ana Duncan We're ,he only Reds
o obtain olnEies OF the Texan. while
-ls ~ole complimentary passage "A
1rst VS. granted @ tiron- None af
the.=@ athletes ever reached third
TwenlE- nlne thousand persons. II
Guiding u uanu u roolers rom On
cln1aII. saw ING =ant winch wzs
played rereaIh br1Ent sun n Il
temperature Wrlcn Was deal There
was scarcely oreezp enough o
srraguten lhe faGs winch ioa1ed
from Iunumerable staEs.
After the trouncinE wnlca -he an
c,-,car LeaEuers RECEIVED ~ C3ncIu-
natl Manager Gleason felt partlcu-
!ariY EratInea hat ms team was the
first @ score % smut ont. There were
d lew vacant seats IN the left field
.plsachers, probably due To the belief
IN he DAT Of many thai obtaining
seats would entail tDo great d StrGE
-ie. Ground rLlcs we're unnecessal-v.
as -ac PLAYING neld ev-el-g-v fle.-- was
clear save Just on tre FIRST ana third
base OIL lines.
Fisher. VINO was Noraus unmc-
for today, was me drsE rTCrt hznuer
offered by -he Reds. me nrsI TWO
games having been won ~ Raether
ana 5aIle+. both soGIhpaws- Fish
ars hurting. was as good Is thai O.
either ri MS team Mates. but one
III al ieasi i necessary o WIN q
-S>rnc anE .:ftle Kerr rad 1une @
spare touay. Fisher allowed seven
nlts and issued TWO passes. Two d
these runs. however. We're isrCaly
c-arEeaple % ne Ged pitcher. FOR Il
was while rs wild heave % ca.Co
a ,-unner II second waE neln- ve-rEev-
q ca1I the first -wo >ux PLAYERS we're
put n q position % score ana Can
moment later.
Lelbpld was back in ms ~eyular
position I -;Crt aeid ana ~ -ht on
u The Sox batting list when play
ball was called
Despite ms il,sss = ne ;wo gamer
~ Cincinnati he .olaI enthusiasts
were conndenI mai or lh@ Aorne
grounds ne SIX would exhibit ne
KIND II rail mat won the-n he lead
erst.1p OF thelr league. T-,ere was
confidence too. u Inc attitude T ne
players -nE,nselN Is. BUT ND more thar
hat cIsp.aysc oy ne Re1s. VINO ac;es
ana felt Ike men IF distinction
The first lEalnE gave evidence II
rhe aI--tiE1t struggle thaT vas 20
come- Rain. ne lrsf mn IN. contrib
u1rd grnunder ana was ~, like q
snpI- RisDerr To Gandil Dauuer-
cracked d :9ard one 70 Felscn. Kerr
planted nls feat 1r-niy ana with beau
JIfu control struck nG1 tTron. The
ocai crowd brea ttsed easier % note