davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

Buenos Aires-The British, French
and Italian ministers protested % the
foreign office against the decree sus-
pending the expectation of wheat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

Rome - Monsignor John Cawley
chancellorsecretary OF the diocese OF
Los Angeles and Monterey Califor
mia. named private chamberlain to the
pope,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Five Burglars Routed
BY Pajama.Clad Woman
First Topples ON Second, Both
Hit Third and Rest Join
General F1iohf

Guileless young reporters listened
open mounted and took lots of notes
while Mrs. Nellie Black twenty three,
of 38 West Seventy Street, told
how in the early morning hours yes
terday, armored only in pink silk pa
jamas, she had attacked five desperate
burglars and routed them
There came a knock on her door, she
said, behind which her sister Margaret
and she sumbered peacefully. She
arose and opened the portal. There
stood three grim, determined men with
revolvers and everything.
49," Mrs. Black says the leader
sneered, you're in, are you?''
At those dreadful words she iu It
turned around and gave him terrible
push. He fell against the second burg
lar and the second burglar fell against
the third. Down the stairs they rolled,
with Mrs. Black in pursuit When she
reached the ground floor there stood
five burglars, who at the sight of the
vengeful figure in pink pajamas all fled
together.
She chased them a little way, Mrs.
Black says. but found that pink pa
jamas did not make warm enough
costume even for the most violent cpen
air exercise
Mrs. Black then confded that she
was moving picture actress. Tie
desperate burglars, she said, were after
her $4,000 worth Of jewels
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Alien at Ellis Island
Attempts to Escape
Guard Discovers German Pris.
oner Saving Through Bars
of His Cell Window

Julius Walters, an alien, considered
by immigration authorities to be one of
the most dangerous prisoners they
have had to deal with, attemrted to
escape from Ellis Island early yester-
day. Walters had been isolated be-
cause of his criminal record, officials
said. and had nearly sawed through one
of the iron bars on his cell window
when he was detected by guard.
Walters had fashioned rude saw
from a table knife. and it is believed
he intended to swim to the New Jersey
shore. The guard who discovered his
attempt to fee notified Superintendent
P. A. Baker, and Walters was imme-
diately sent aboard the steamship Man
churia. scheduled to sail for Germany.
Walters is one of fifty aliens recently
sent to Ellis Island from San Francisco.
He is German, and therefore an en-
emy alien, but he is not of the an
archist class. His deportation had been
ordered under the immigration law
which forbids aliens with criminal rec
ords to land. 1T was said the prisoner
not only had criminal records in other
countries. but had been in prison in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Weather Report

sun rises. 4:%5 a.. m Sun sets. 90 p. M
Moon rises p. m Moon sets 0:01 a. m
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local FOrecast.-Partly cloudy o-day:
tomorrow fair and warmer; northwest
Local Official Record.-The following OF =
ncial record shows temperature during the
last twen;! -four hours in comparison vth
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Two Posed as Sleutlls
And Robbed Hallboy
Apartment House Manager Tells
of Raid; Detectives Action
To BE Investigated

Charles Mcbride. manager of The
Clintonia Apartments, at $40 West
Fifty-seventh Street. complained yes
terday to Magistrate Bruce Cobb in
tho West Side Court that three men,
representing themselves as detectives,
had disturbed his tenants shortly after
3 o'clock yesterday morning He said
the men caused disturbance in the
lower hall and beat two hall boys.
In his allegations Mr.. Mcbride says
the men had insisted there was crap
game in progress in the building and
when the hall boys, Allen CROSBY and
Dewey Layfield, had denied it. had hit
Crosby on the head with blackjack,
robbed him OF So and punched Layfield
on the jaw.
Magistrate Cobb referred him to
Police Inspector Mcdonald. One of the
inspectors aids told Mr.. Mcbride that
his description of one of the men
fitted detective who Was on duty
at the time specified and an investiga-
tion would be made,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Park Maniac Who
Killed Man Says
He Is Anarchist
Stabbed Buildings Superin-
tendent as Revenge, He
Declares, for Refusal to
Listen. to His Work Plea

Philip Cooper, the crazed tailor who
raced through Seward Park Friday,
stabbing, to death Morris Nimkofsky,
superintendent Of the Forward build
ing, and wounding three other per-
sons, dictated confession to Assistant
District Attorney John J. Hennis YES
terday at Bellevue Hospital
Cooper, who said he lived at 1855
Brook Avenue. the Bronx, and that he
is married, declared he killed Nimkof-
sky in revenge for having been re-
fused employment at the Forward
building year ago.
Instead of listening to me-" Cooper
said, "Nimkofsky drove me out of the
building and assaulted me. I made UP
my mind | would kill him. Six months
ago bought knife and have carried
1T with me ever since for the purpose
of killing him.
Il hung about the eighborhood and
l saw him many times, but never had
a chance to kill him. Friday morning
| decided he should die that day.
started down to the Forward building,
Luck was with me. ! saw him in the
PARK. 1T was good opportunity.
walked up to him and asked him: why
did you kill me?'
~ What did you mean by that?" Mr..
Hennis asked.
81 mean he had killed my soul. Then
stabbed him."
Cooper said he was an anarchist, but
belonged to no Red organizations. He
denied he was addicted to drugs or that
ne mad ever been treated for insanity.
The evidence against Cooper will be
presented to grand jury next week,
according to the District Attorneys Of
flee.
The slayer is still confined to Belle
v!ue, suffering from the beating admin
lstered by crowd of pursuers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Rule Restricts Use of
Death House Witnesses

OSSINING. N. Y. May s.--Warden
Lewis f. Lawes of Sing Sing received
instructions from Albany to-day to
honor writs Of habeas corpus issued
by the Supreme Court for prisoners
in the death house wanted as witnesses
only when the prisoner is to give tes-
timony in his own behalf.
When - is wanted as q witness in
another case it viii be necessary here
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
SENSATIONAL REDUCTION
EneryWhere throughout the Store
Interesting Values in
SU M MER RUGS

Our large assortments will fill every need of Sum-
mer homes and verandahs.
Our Rug Department, with its many windows hrouob
which the sunigh streams all day, pleasant place E
1t easy to select the exact color tone to harmonic with
the decorative scheme of the Summer Home
Crex Grass Rugs-in soft Hammock - khaki
of tan, light dark blue and cooredsrped border-rus
green stencied in Greek key PROOF sprngsu1ted mat
na4terrs 1oeda1;ons ond now regular S25oo 1850
city bordersan unlimited Fine Grade Noo-fke Rugsre
sorment in all desirable sesloie oeSlglis-h tones Of
oi@e0- tones-pan centres with two
ox1o foot 15ce tone borders - also figured
oo,oc e.. " 1o,o centres of contrasting colors
exo foot eeA 9x12 it. Special 2Ss7
83x1O6 feet. Special 2ls7
Imported Grass Rugs artistic 6xo feet Sna,J to-
designs in herringbone The nrices ouotod aro oh o.
which makes it much than odavs vaes
stronger than the usual grass c.;o, ,os:
.rug-9x12 it. Our reg $10.97. 'pe''"i "heii"g
Special 8. a. exi5 Fl Mo=e size, seaness i 81
- ~, ~ -, carpet efects-rose OF
heVeiSiDle Wool NhenHe rugs tan grounds
solid tintings, twotone effects our regular S55 M m
-rose blue, taupe, green and AA9VV
brovn9x12 feet. so Reversible Wool Fibre Runners
i yd. wide-in green rose
If - o-NO"' N'''
chased at would N eA"S'
ask special
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings
e. m so.04tl p. m. ooesS D. m. ce.9o
General Weather Conditions

O. ~ eVsVfti p III. -J.SS, 3 y. m ~9.90
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. May s--A series OF
moderate local depressions overlies the At
lantic' states. and rains were general over
this area. There was no other. precipita-
lion OF consequences except in Eastern Col
orado and Southeast Wyoming, although
pressure has fallen generally and decidedly
throughout the West. with centers of dis
turbances over Southern Nevada and
Northern Alberta.
II is considerably warmer in the central
Rocky Mountain region and colder in
Washington. Oregon and Northern Nevada
Elsewhere temperature changes We're un-
important.
With the exception Of rain Sunday in
Northern. New England. fair weather will
prevail Sunday and Monday east OF the
Mississippi River, with rising tempera,u,.
in the upper lake region and the Ohio VAL
ley. 1t will be warmer Monday in the
lower lake region and in the interior of
the Atlantic states.
District FoYerasts.--Westcrn New York
and Western Pennsylvania--FaiE Sunday
and Monday; warmer Monday.
Delaware and New Jersey--Falr Sunday;
Monday fair. warmer in interior.
Eastern Pennsyivania-Fair Sunday:
MondaF fair, warmer.
Ea&k-n New york--Partly cloudy Sun
iay r. aday fair. warmer in interior.
Soutn~.n New EngiapdRain Sunday
fxIar ls9 ;t.ls fair
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Highest Temperature Yesterday. 54 de-
Erces Cat 2 p mo- lowest. As degrees Cat
":16 a. mD: average. Sc degrees; average
same date last year. Ga degrees; average
same date for thirty-threo years. 81 de-
Grees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
RY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK. June Jim
NAughns shoulder can't stay lame
very long without Bleaching a very
good Cub ship that Is steamlng pen.
nani-ward. or ther.ahouts
Fred Mitchell has only two aces
Alexander the Great and Hippo
10 play for a sIoe 900 pot. II one OF
thcfn loses his color. he may Just as
vel throw his whole hand in the dis
card
The pennant can be won on two
pitchers. az Kid Gleason showed in
1919. but they have 10 be iron men.
iris Speaker up TO the present
time IL rocking in the same boat
stan coveleski and Jim Bagby have
been his lone dependable huriers.
But IL the Cubs or Indians run in
20 a bunch Of bad weather and find
themselves facing 4 late season
schedule. with doublc-headers. they
may have 20 give way to another
club.
II either team should have a task
put up 10 ii like the champion Reds
had last summer. when they played
the Giants six games In three days.
they might crack.
OF course, IL can be reasoned that
two star hurlcrs like Alexander and
Vaughn. Covelcski and Baghy, WI
iiams and Cicottc. et al. are better
than n whole staff OF stars with tenn
pcramental arms. such as Pat Mo
ran and John McGraw have been
~~~S~>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~->>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~-@~~~
ST. JOSEPH.-The Saints are
holding the lead in the Western
league under the leadership OF John.
ny Kclleher with firm hand. Right
now Johnny is the most popular Eel.
low in St Joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
PITCHERS
DELIVER;
CLUB is
HITTING

While Ernie Johnson's salt Lake
ReeS only managed to break even
with the local forces during the past
eight games on the local baseball lot
the said Bees should be in tho race
all the way for the Coast league flag
Johnson's team has the biggest
Kick In its attack OF any team In IN.
league. The first sir hitters In the
lineup are enough 10 give any Coast
league pitcher nightmare. Maggert.
johnson. KrIg. Rumler. Shelley and
Mulligen arc the boys with the wal
Top and they should al ho hitting
close TO tho 900 mark when the
season ends.
The inreid In working smoothly
Mulligan. at third. II coming around
Hts fielding has been right up TO
snuff this week and his hitting has
been all that could be asked krug.
at SECOND. and johnson at short. are
as good a second base combination
az there Is IN the league today John
son ls a prince OF shortstop while
krug u steady worker at second
Shelley Is a htFh-ciasa first saeker
for this league and because of his
extreme reach saves a lot OF bad
throws
Maggert and Rumier are good out
fieldors. The ono weakness in the reg
uiar lineup being Sands In left field
He is really an infi~lder. lilo mis-
judged several flies during the past
week and didn't hit at all
nutch Byler is the Eees' best bet
behind the plate. jenkins didn't make
much 81 an Impression with hlA work
here. lie hits fairly we'll but doesn't
throw worth hoilerirg about and
shows lap~-s q brain work. Hts
throwing yesterday was dynamite
and he was directly responsible for
two Seattle runs scoring In the first
game.
The Bees are getting sorne good
pitching something they have lacked
for several seasons. Young Thursinn
turned in pair Of sweet games dur.
Ing the week Nick Culiop pitched
and won two heAdy games Stroud
and Leverrnr. tao Of the real dc
psndAbies didn't win here. but they
are good pitchers and should turn
in a lot OF wins for the Bees There
- plenty OF pitching reserve strength
In Rriger. Eaum and Bromley. all
experienced men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
CONNIE MACK

Mr.. McGilllcuddy's son, Earl. Is
rather nonplussed at tho conditions
he finds in Moline. where he has
been shared 10 manage n Three. Eye
baseball club. The offspring OF the
elongated Connie Mack isn't fixed 30
very good TO swipe on a pennant for
the Plowooys. lie thinks his chances
would be better II he had another
name. SO does Mr.. McGillicuddy
Connie says:
His p~o~pe~ss aren't - rc~d- ~
his name want Mack he'd have
lot more chance. b~eanse Moline owl
IDENTITY expected me To s~nd them all
my ertr~ players. Earl was never
Ereat hall player himself. but h..
vs- always tryinE To pull something.
always looking for . chance to catch
the othev fellow mapping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Mccarthy Risks
Crown FRIDAY

Johnny Mccarthy. who won back
his Coast wel,erwctght crown las,
week when he beat Morrie Lax. will
risk his title AZ the Arena Friday
when he takes on Travie Davis. tho
Everett boy. There L. some talk that
frankie Murphy. the Portland boz
viii replace Davis. who Is said 10
have injured his arm In training. hut
Davis viii 30 thru hts regular work
out at the Arena today and u he Is
o. h. the match will 20 thru as
scheduled. Davis held the title at
ono time. Kicking Jake Abel In tn.
coma. but he Jos; IL TO Bgliy Wright.
who In turn Toe, u 20 Lux.
Mccarthy Is one Of tho rnarvei- OF
The Coast rtng. 4 veteran az the
game. he Ia fighting a, a better clip
right now than he has ever shown
He's tough. in fac, he's never been
knocked off OF his feet and he hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01


should-and will-receive his
guilty, according TO the YER
dict of the jury. the American
public will be just as quick TO
clear him of disgrace as they
will be to condemn him.
IL Is to b. regretted that tho pre-
u,ier fighting man Of the world. an
American. should have to face such
a charge. regardless OF whether he Is
guilty or not. because he Is supposed
to be a fighter. not only with his
hands. but with hts heart
The proposed bout with Georges
Carpenter. the French champion. IL
entirely out Of the question until
Dempsey Is cleared OF the Stacker
charge. No rial American would
want hts champion to be fighting the
champion Of France. n real fighter
both in ring and in war" with tho
stigma Of a Stacker charge hanging
over his head
IL was only natural that the Amer
lean sporting public should become
inflamcd when Dempsey was charged
with siackeriSm. and even II ho Is
declared not guilty by jury. there
viii always be a faint on his record
because. posing as fighter. he
wasn't where the real fighting was
being done. No man IL guilty until
he Is proven guilty. but public
opinion IL public opinion. and there's
a scar on Dempsey's record that no
jury will ever be able TO erase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
StCS OPFS
HERE TODAY

Bnly Rodgers introduces his
Sacramento Solons To Seattle
fans for the first time this sra
son at the local ball orchard
this afternoon Rodgers has
pretty good team. whirh Is
struggling along In sixth place
A host Of former Seattle play
erS will return for q ytsit Ia
the local pasture with the
Solons. Walter Mails. the
Patrick Henry Of the loague.
who pitches from the portside
whon not busy oraiiuK; Pete
Compton. the hard hitting out
fielder who was traded for
Harry Wolters last year. schanE
and Cook. who caught for >e-
attic ut times last year. and
Roy Grover. a SEATTLE product.
who Is playing the hot corner
for the sarS. Trough was the
choice to pitch foe the visitors
today With Siebold hurting for
the home forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
CASTOR
CHEVROLET,
WINS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. June After
leading for tss miles. Ralph lie Pal.
mas Ballot caught fire and forced
him out OF the Fad In the 500 mix
a,uo classic here yesterday CASTOR
Chevrolet won the event. with Rene
Thomas finishing second Tommy
Milton vas third. and jimmy Muir
ply was fourth. with De Palma FIN.
lshinE mn.
The winner made nearly SO 900 In
prixr money. lie made the distance
in sfoisit. an average Of ssis
miles per hour. or second bsst In the
history % tho rvcni
Morv than 1876 900 persons raw the
big classic Thor. were no real scri-
Gus accidents Rltho couple OF ma
chimes turned over on tho turns
Twenty-Five drivers ssarted tho race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
FELIX
CLUB AND
CLOTHIERs
WILL MIX

With a clean slate Of thrss $751;
wins each. the Felix duh go
Tailored Ready diamond au.1.
meet IN one Of the most vital -.
Of The Star league hasetaIl So
Sunday at Lincoln playgIen 49,
teams have hung up win NJ. ].
three straight games. The r.n,
Ready squad has down.d tn -
Juniors, Columbia Slckers ana -
Cavalier club To date. while ~ -
club has defeated the spartan 49,
letic club. the Cavalier club a,a :.
Georgetown Merchants sine. ~
starting belt w
The Felix OUTFIT win have N, ..
Swift on the hill for III. BIZ -
gie. Swift has been throwing . 80
line Of decefvers since the 49, y
the season. Don Hunter, who p,,s.s
for the Broadway high scboca -.
during the recent season. 4, ex,.-...
10 pitch his first game Of n, -.
for the Tailored Ready arrye.,,,..
The other games for SUNDAY -
low.
South Seattle ~. ballard Bssy.,
at Adams field.
Rainier Valley W. rnserbsx :,
Mercer field.
city Cubs w. Greenwood Cub, :,
Woodland park.
Spartan Athletic Club VI AZ
juniors. at Hiawatha field.
Madison Park vs.. Rainier Hes,s.
az Columbia field.
Columbia slickers n. ceorr
town Merchants. at South park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
BILLY EVANS

An umpire ought to know just
about what kind OF an assortment
Of foolers pitcher carries. Billy Ev
ans, veteran Of the American league
has been keeping close tab on Eddie
Cicotte Of the White Sox this sum
mer. Evans says:
Naturally was Rreatiy inter
estsd In watching Cicotfe work. since
he has b~~n hailed a. the peer Of
freak pitching. which IL now on the
shelf. To my surprise, he showed me
varied assortment Of stuff. His
fast ball is a. good ~ ever. n stiil
takes that little unesnny hop which
makes II 80 hard to hit lie also
has . beautifully breaking splitter,
with which he mixes mp . slow eurve
and his old time deeeivev. the
knuckls ball. when you force sin 81
the Tigers down on strikes. the
mighty Ty Cobb and veseh among
the victims, you sure must hsve
something on the hall ! am inclined
- disagree with those who figured
thai the elimination Of freak pitching
meant the passing Of Ciootte. He sp-
pear 10 be - sweet . pit~he~ IS
ever. In 1871. when the splitter er-
its, look for Cicotte to he as goof
. pitcher "a In the past. Eddie Ia en-
d~ved with gray matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Rush Crashes
18th Home Run

NEW YORK. June L.
United Press Babe Ruth batted
out his twelfth home run OF the
season At the Polo grounds here
yesterday In tho eighth inning Of
The second Yankee, Washington
game. The circuit hinEie was
made off johnson. pitching for
the Senators. New York won.
10 20 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
PAL, MOORE

The Memphis bantam. Pal Moore.
who Is credited with using more gear
shifts In the ring than any other box
In the game. has wholesome respect
for Carl Tremaine. Jimmy Dunn's
latest debutante. OF Cleveland. who
handed Pal a rather good lacing the
other night. Pal admits that the
Clcvelander had the fight his own
way after the third session. He says:
"Giving the devil his due. 7 want
the fans To know thai Carl Trenains
is venAsrfui boy. one who has .
great ring future befove him. And
also want them To know that ther~ 10
at least ene man In the ring who
is big enouGh-tbo I am bat . little
snappsr-te admit defeat when boat
en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
HARTFORD TO GO
TO MILWAUKEE

Bruce Hartford. who has been the
misfft OF the local infleld nj short
stop. is on his way 10 Join the Nil.
waukce club. in the American asso
citation.
Hartford has shown that he isn't
Coast league player by the work
he has done 80 far. He may come
around in time in the a. A.. but right
now IL fielding raggcdly and isn't
hitting at all. lie gets hard.hit balls.
but little. easy groundrers rolling at
him are his Nemesis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
SEATTLE MAY
GET Outlaws

Seattle may yet line up Stub
Spencer, former Salt Lake
catcher, and Beals Becker. the
hard-hitting American Associa-
ton outfieIder. who are playing
with outlaw teams. Tho new
national commission ruling that
forces players TO report by July
or be suspended from or
Eanixod baseball for five years
may bring this pair around.
Seattle wouldn't have much
room for either right now. but
they could be used In some
trades. Both are the property
Of the local club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
BRITTON WINS
OVER CRIFFITHS

AKoRS. o. June Jack Britton.
worlds champion wsl,erweight. sue.
cesstuily defended his crown against
Johnny Crifflths here yesterday In
i5.ropnd go. Britton had nine
rounds. Griffiths four and two were
even. according TO Newspaper decis.
ions. The heat slowed up the boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
VERNON SHOULD
START COMING

with their pitchers coming around
into form. the Vernon Tigers should
start to make n noise like a first
place team pretty soon Bin
Percy. Weiscr Dell. Smallwuod.
Houok. w. Mitchell and Fromme
make swell staff OF huricrs for
this league Dell h. just about NJ
good n hmler az there In In 'ho
minor league today. judging from
his performances no far this reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
RAY BATES

The San Joaquin valley baseball
circuit promises to be more trouble.
some 10 the Pacific Coast league In
1921 than the Federals caused the
majors. The Idaho outlaws also are
scooping UP players from the Coast
ers. Ray Bates. manager Of one OF
the California clubs, says:
at present I'm not able to pay
enough money tn grab any 81 tho
leading players Of the Coast league.
Sut just wait until merit spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
KING LEAR

Sitting on the bench doesn't i'm
prove the batting eye. The old con
hdence. 80 Necessary to a batter whs
doesn't disappoint the fans with IN.
bags loaded. just oores away II h. 4,
kept on the bench too long. Coaw
league pitchers made a monkey out
Of King Lear this spring while tn.
Cubs we're out here Now Lear ha,
been released 10 the Giants and fire.
quen,iy gets into the lineup. Leai
says.
''siffine on the s-neh is h>d ss~
The eys~- 10 10 also bad far The
heart. while I w@~ With the In
transitional league . hasi ell tho con.
fdesoe In the w~id. NJ mari waa
swsy over no. when . .f~pt-~si to
the pasts ! kn~w . va1 roinr 10
ceaneet Amer Spending . year on
the tui~' h~neh sonnet hias hspp~ns-s.
Daring the first few gssnes thi.
spring I even had trouble in settins
the bet off of my should>v. . ~.it
Zoe K"ed one and tn. pitcher .iip.
ooapie Of strikes pat me. Thea
when ! 80 the third one 1a~tinr up
don't fs~i the old eonfidenc.. About
all did for the Cuts lA~t s~s~sn
vN - play the piano"