davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
PRESENT
CAR TO DR.. TELF0RD

AS a tribute to the esteem il
which DR.. r. l.. Teliord, pastor Of
Of the First Presbyterian church,
is held by the citizens D: Rich
a group of them contrib
uted to a fund Wednesday and
presented him with q Ford sedan.
The presentation came as a eli
max to the intensivc ca,rpala1
which Dir. Telfj'I has led during
the past few Gays coward COM
plcting the fund for the new
church home for his congrega-
ton. He was overwhelmed hy
the gift and deeply apPrcclative
beyond words. rhe:9 arc few
preachers anywhere as uniEcrsdl-
ly popular as Dr I ford. i IS
often heard about 1oWn IT him :
That man lives his religion ev-
cry day"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
PRE:SBYTERIANS START
BUILDING AT ONCE:

The First Prcsbytcrians don't
let any grass grow un Ic.- their
feet. The day after the fund
was secured for their ne'v cl,:,rch
workmen began on thc old ste,
The pews were removed TO ore
OF the tobacco ,v:.rth ouses for
storage, and ontract3r X K.
Stone has a fo'ce Of meE right
now on the JOB, removing 7he
brick paving and getting ready to
razc the old structure, which ha5
done service for SO many years.
The Selden-Breck Company, Of
St. Louis, has tie contract for the
work. Mr.. John Shackelford,
formerly of this city, will have
personal charge of the contract
ing work, it is understood, and
work vii be rushed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
TOM LAWSON HELD
ON MINE STOCK DEAL
.. CBy Associated Prcssl

Boston, March 25-Attorney
General Aliens crusade against
promoters and brokers, who have
been exploiting silver stocks, led
to the arrest Of Thomas II. Law
son today Lawson surrendered
on a warrant charging him with
violating the state law regarding
filing information about stock Is
sued, Lawson was recently ac-
tive i'll promotion Of stocks fca-
turcd as 50 Silvcrs, the Greatest
Gamble Of the Age" He an
nounCcd he and others were en-
gag d in developing certain silver
mining properties. During his
advertising campaign, the stocks
advanced from a few cents TO So
and 50 share. 1t is now quoted
at as many cents. Lawson 5
stock flotationS have attracted
national attention i'll the last
quarter Of century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
SEE O'Brien, Hanger Suits.
Suits $30-$35-$37.S0. and $40.
Palm Beach $3.50; Silk Mohair
$22.50. Glyndon Hotel. 73 2
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. M. Sewers to East Howard,
81 acres for $472.
w. II. Mccall to David c.
Metcalf, 81 acres for $525.
Sarah Bowling to David c.
Metcalf, 81 acres for $325.
c. J. Turner to c. P. Wagers,
As acres for $1O,277.25.
Ebert Young to w. w. Row
enger, tract, acreage not given
$2z5.
Lee Congleton to Virgil Gaines
1873 acres for $4,000.
Virgil Gaines to Robert Row
lette, 47.59 acres for $1S,207.z5.
Virgil Gaines to Joe L. Row
lette, 5245 acres for $11,792.25
r. Robinson to Lula B. Park
IS acres for $4,000
Anne Fades, heirs to Rodney
Fades, 54 acres for $3,429.
Master Commissioner to r. A
Ralston, So.48 acres for $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
GOVERNOR VETOfS
Seven MORE BILLS

Frankfort, KY, March 25-Budgct
bills for 192O-21 and 1902 were
signed by Governor Morrow with the
bill extending the life of the Kentucky
Council of National Defense and fou,
other House bills, and five Sen
ate measures. The bills follow:r
House-Providing for care of neg
lected and delinquent children in
Jefferson county; providing free
public landing on the Cumberland
River; providing for appeals FROM
orders of the State Tax ComnissioH
increasing assessments; regulating
standing Of male animals.
Senatc-Requiring half hour each
week in the public schools devoted to
teaching humane treatment of ami
mails; providing scholarships for
world war veterans at the University
of Kentucky and the State normal
schools; providing for commission to
be appointed by the Mayor of Louis
vile to supervise erection of sol
dicrs and sailors memorial in Louis
vile; providing for an annual assess
ment; of real estate i'll cities of, the
second class; providing that governing
authorities of the principal political
parties may prescribe the method of
nominations for state Offices.
The Governor used the veto power
on two Senate bills and five House
bills, most OF them providing for adj
ditional expense to the state and
counties. The House bill providing 9
salary of $4,000 year, considered
by the state superintendent as one of
the important educational bills, was
vetoed because the enacting clause
was omitted and therefore inopera-
tive.
Other bills on which the Governor
used executive AK were:
DEMONSTRATING to suits on debts
secured by lien which placed unnec-
essary hardships On the holders Of
quill otIu1ICiCo , Viz pOoO-
ing of a price list in each room by
hotels of the state; permitting per
son convicted of "a felony to be out
on bail pending an appeal to the
Court of Appeals; allowing County
Judges to employ a stenographer al
5000 a year.
Senate, amending the statute offer
ing reward of $50 for arrest anc
conviction of a horse or mule thiei
to include automobile thieves; provid-
ing that a verdict of not guilty ir
terminal cases would automatically
provide for commitment of the per-
son to an asylum.
The Governor said this bill is wrong
because normal persons might have
been temporarily insane at the time
of committing crime and afterwaro
not justify commitment to al
asylum for the insane.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Town Lot Transfers

Chas. Rankin to Mary Lou
Woods, lot in Richmond, $500.
Kate Keaton to T. w. Adams,
lot in Kingston, ST 900.
Matte Witt to 0. F. Johnson
lot i'll Richmond, $500.
]. K. Baker to E. c. Wynn, lot
in Berea $40.
w. C. Wynn to w. w. Ronin-
ger, lot in Berea, 81.
Ethel May Brown to same, lot
in Berea, $1,000.
Richmond Water and Light Co.
to Allen II. Earring, lot in Rich
mond, $500.
John L. Gay to c. E. Campbell,
lot in Berea, 81.
John Muncy to r. L. Eversole,
lot in Berea, ST.
{ M E. Vaughn to same, lot in
Berea, ST.
A. B. Cornett to D. w. Webb
lot in Berea, $1,000.
Mary M. Powell to Madison
Lodge No. ID, |. O. O. F., lot in
Richmond, $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
WANTS WILSON TO
=
DECLARE POSITION

sQEy Associated FEess)

6I;y Associated Press)
Washington, March 25-Both
democrats and republicans cheer
ed a statement by Representative
Humphreys, democrat, of Missis-
Sippi, in the House today that
President Wilson should make an
immediate announcement that he
is not candidate for a third
term. He said that under no cir
cumstances should Wilson ask
for reelection and recommended
passage OF an amendment limit
ing presidential eligibility to one
term. The speaker declared that
pubic advocacy by the Presidents
friends and members of his cabi-
net that he run a third time al
lowed the country to believe the
President will break an ancient
precedent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
RICHMOND S0LDIER0a
TALKS ABOUT BONUS:

Replying to an argument concern
ing soldiers pensions in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, the other day, an ex-
service man of Richmond, who simply
signs the initials "J. H. L." had tn.
following letter in the Enquirer the
day:
"If He Is In Luck"
Dear Sir: F. G. Baldwin, who is
quoted in The Enquirer as being op-
posed to the payment of bonuses to
former soldiers, appears to consider
only one side of the proposition. No
doubt he left lucrative business
when he entered the service and on
that account takes the view that a
majority of men, who were enlisted
or volunteered for the service, were
in like good circumstances.
Mr.. Baldwin should take, cognizance
of the fact that there were. many men
who gave up good-paying positions
to serve their country, and, when they
returned to civil life, found such posi-
tions filled and an unpromising future
before them, seeing they had given
one to two years of their lives to the
performance of duties for which the
compensation was small. In other
words, having been on salary which
stopped automatically when they en-
ployers were generous as well patrio-
tic, they cannot return to a business
which probably was carried on during
their absence and earned enough for
them to make the pay of the Gov
Iernment clear profit.
Business men who were in the SER
vice probably do not desire bonuses,
even if they drew only $50 month.
But the young man who was starting
out in life and whose future was be-
fore, him, is in real need of any
financial assistance the Government
can give to him, as he has to begin
anew where he left off (if' he is in
luck) instead of resuming the man
agement of a business that has rolled
up profits for him when he was bear
ing the profits for him when he was
try must not lose sight of this side
bearing the brunt of war. The coun-
of the proposition, for it is well worth
consideration
]. H. L. Former Soldier.
Richmond, KY, March II, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
PAINT LICK TWIRLER
LOOKS like "COODSD
Bill Tatum Has the Old Heads
Pleased At Colonels' Train
ing Camp In the South

Bill Tatum, a nephew of w. P.
kincaid, well known tobacco man of
this city, has 'em all sitting up and
taking notice with his work for the
Louisville base ball team in the
American Association. Tatum pitch
ed for Faint Lick last season, and
showed so good that Louisville signed
him. His home is near Point Leavell,
over IN Garrard county. The sport
writer for the Louisville Post, who is
with the Louisville team at its train
ing camp at Mobile, Ala, had this
about the training Tatum is getting
with the older players:
A lot of attention was again paid to
Bill Tatum, Characterized by Bill
Meyer as the Colonels' diamond in the
rough. Meyer, probably through force
of habit, is taking a special interest
in the Lancaster boy. One reason for
his interest in Tatum is that his eff
forts Of instruction give promise of
bearing fruit.
Yesterday furnished a typical ex-
ample of the careful tuition Tatum is
receiving from players who picked it
up only through years of hard knocks
and experience. During batting prae-
ticq with Tatum pitching, Manager
Mccarthy stationed himself back of
the pitchers box and Meyer caught
him. Both kept an eye on his work
and sang out pointers for him to
remember.
For instance, joe showed him how
to ge5 d sweeping windup behind that
freak underha,ld ball, for use with no
runners Cd the bases. Then, after he
drank in some of it, Joe showed him
the motion TO use with runners on
base, so that he could shorten it into
a quick deliver. either to The base
or the plate. Meyer cautioned Tatum
about keeping a foot on the rubber
and not to take a skip and jump
when whizzing them through. The
hitters were instructed to lay them
down so that Tatum can learn to
field bunts.
The reason the Colonels are taking
such pains with 1atum is that he
possesses all of the natural stuff.
His underhand ball is used for both
4 fast ball or curve. 1t seldom
raises higher than two feet off the
ground. McCarth and Meyer believe
chat their work with Tatum viii even
ti,ally be rewarded. His work needs
buffing and polishing. There are so
many little tricks that Bill vii, na-e
to learn to become an A. A. pitcher
that it would be useless to try 10 new
him out of the rough did he not show
such an aptitude for instruction and
willingness to work.
In discussing Tatum, who is the
chief topic of the training camp, the
Colonels remind themselves that Eppa
Rixey and Waiter Johnson didn't look
a bit better when they reported to the
majors than Tatum does now. AL
most all of them are unanimous on the
verdict that they have never seen
such improvement in player in such
a limit time.
Hitting practice loses it's gusto
when Tatum steps out on the rubber.
He doesn't throw in any more Grip
pies for them to kill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

Mrs. Aldridge, widow of James
Aldridge, died suddenly of acute
pneumonia after a few hours ILL
ness at the advanced age of "a, at
Lancaster. She is survived by
the following children: Hughes
Aldridge, Mt. Vernon, Ind; Har-
ry Aldridge, Stanford; S. c. Al
bridge and Mrs. ]. R. Haselden,
of Lancaster. She had been a
member Of the Christian church
for over fifty years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
CLARK ALTMAN A DADDY

News has been received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Altman,
that son has arrived at the home
of Clark Altman at his home in Fon
du Lac, Wisconsin, where he has been
living for some time. The mother was
Miss Esther Williamson, of this city.
Many friends here wills extend hearty
congratulations and good wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
THE MARKETS

Louisville, Mar. 25-Ca.tIe 5tjO,
slow; $4.75 to $13; hogs 1.2Q0:
25c lower; So to $15.Z5; sheep,
100; steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati-Hogs 25c lower; :;
Chicago 25c lower; cattle steady
and slow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
HUNS S0CIALIzE
RUKR COAL MINES
(By Associated Press)

Paris, March 25-The German
government has reached a dehll-
ite agreement with workmen Of
the Ruhr valley where a general
strike has been paralyzing indus
try and where hostilities between
soldiers and workers have been
iii progress several days, accord
ing to news from Berlin. So
cialization of the coal mines,
among the demands granted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Nicfolasv;l!e Boy browns

A telegram was received at
Nicho,asville by w T. Under
wood stating that his SON,
Hobart, member of the United
States navy, was drowned off
the Irish coast and the body was.
not recovered. Young Under
wood reinlisted in the navy after.
the ar1nistice was signed. No
further particulars are given.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL

On Saturday we will sell the
well known Serv-Us brand OF
Corn Flakes and Rolled Oats at
10 cents a package. Nef's Fish
and Oyster House, phone AL,
First street. 70 )
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
New Hun Cabinet
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, March 25-The new
German cabinet reconstructed as
a result of yesterdays negotia-
tions, will be headed by Gustav
Bauer, present Premier, accord
ing to the Morning Post. 1t in
cludes Captain Cuno, Minister of
Finance, who is. especially dis
pleasing to Socialists. g 4I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

NOTICE See Eugene O'Brien
with Hanger Clothes; 81 stores
enables you TO buy much cheaper.
Glyndon Hotel. 73
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Republican Baptist
will have food sale in
Mr.. Robert Whites window Sat
urday, March 9th. Buy your
sunday dinner. 20 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
NOTICE-See Eugene O'Brien
with Hanger clothes, Glyndon
Hotel. 73 2

THERE'S a way to make even
the best breakfast better. Rock
wood. coffee points the way. Sew
.eral grades. all good. D. b. Nc
Kinney & Co. 20 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

announced at noon that "devel-
opments are coming rapidly and
we expect to have the little boy
before night"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Weather For Kentucky

Rain tonight and F.-idly; .cx-
cePt fair Friday in extreme west
portion tonight; colder Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

WANTED-To rent small house of
five or six rooms or several rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 433-W.
s. Smathers. 73
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

POTTS Gold Dust Flour makes
better bread. Try and be con-
vinced. Ask {ur it. 81 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

FOR RENT-Blue grass farm with 8
acres new tobacco land; S room house.
Apply 420 E. Main. 73 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

HAUGER Clothes this week.
See O'Brien, Clyndon Hotel, II
10 1880; from s to s p. m. 73z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

II you want first class job break
ing garden, see ohm Chambers, phone
S12. 73 Up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The flllowing deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
French McCray ana wife to Ro-
bert C. Freeland. real estate Oh
Monroe street, Falrmont, $50.
Watson Fleming Miller company
to c. D. Dumire, a parcel OF land
on CASTOR avenue in the city OF
Fatrmont. Consideration $4,000.
George NJ. Alexander. special
commissioner, to Cora B. Straight,
a parcel Of land in the ]. Fay Wat
son addition to the city OF Far
mont. Consideration, $500.
Bernard o. Billings!ey, wife, ct:
al. to John c. Cranwell a parcel OF
land on Fourth street in the city
OF Fairmont. Consideration $4,000.
Eva NJ. Hoult to William III. Phil:
lips, a parcel OF land on Raymond
street in the city Of Fairmont. Con
sideration $500.
Samuel Fox and wife TO Joe Cor
man, parcel Of land on Paw Paw
Creek in Paw Paw district. Con-
sideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
TRAINED MEN
4. HELP BADGERS
Several Veterans on This
Years Wisconsin
Eleven

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 23.-Sev-
eral veteran players holding down
stategic positions with number Of
promising youngsters give the Uni
yersity Of Wisconsin one of its best
looking elevens since the days Of
Phil King.
sAlready the Badgers have shown
awhirlwind attack-demonstrated
teh day they swept the powerful
Purples OF Northwestern off their
feet In the first few minutes Of
play.
On that particular afternoon at
Madison, Wis. the temperature
was around IS, and the play slow
ed up ns q matter of course.
sIn "Red" Weston Coach John
Richards has one OF the best ends
n the west. He Is a big, rangy
fellow and a deadly tackler. Yves
ton happens to be an expert catcher
OF the forward pass, also.
Bunge, the center man, is an ex-
perIenced player and rated as sec
ond only to Depler of Illinois. The
third veteran OF the team is Scott.
In the Northwestern game Scott
was, q perfect demon on the de-
tense. land stayed up under the gaft
and heat until the final period was
almost over, when he had to be
half led to the sidelines.
Two vets In the backfeld-Davy
at quarter and Elliott at right half
are still supported by high class
material. Wisconsin is fortunate
In having an exceptionally able
substitute for Davy in Barr, a fast,
heady and aggressive chap.
Wisconsin isn't quite certain yet
IS regards Williams, a halfbaCk,
but believes 1t has one Of the COM
ing stars of the year in this lad.
Holmes at half and Sundt ut full
round out an impressive backlleld
In Coach John Richards, himself
q, star Badger fullbaCk more than
40 years ago, Wisconsin has re-
bourcefll, aggressive leader.
When Juneau was coaching the
eleven he was q quiet, digniied
type Of, boss over the Badgers.
Then the school passed through an
experience with coaches from Har-
ward, who were fiery ,tempestuOus
men and the players were in tur-
moil a good share Of the time.
Coach Richards strikes a happy
medium between these two ex-
treme types, He is dlgnifled, but
strikes the dramatic at times. They
Hay he has never been heard to
sBsaT even in the most trying
times.
y Tho Badgers have tough step
ping In the schedule ahead. Tho
battle with Ohio State ut Column
bus lends an Interesting angle, for
tho Buckeyes are coached by WilCe
Il former Badger star.
Then come. Minnesota, Illinois
.adsdt chicago In order. All these
6SttIa5 With the exception OF the
Illinois game Will be played away
from Madison.
IL coach Richards can drive bis
mon such 4 line OF grid mechines
10 91ctoEy, he certainly VA Il have
81 d y1uIlph. Z !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
MANY LOCAL
FANS attend
BIG BATTLE
West Virginia Has Good
Chance to Land the
Contest Today

i,asWsst Virginia and Yale are all
lei for the Ertdiron battle between
tho two elevens in the Yale Bowl
This afternoon, and it is anticiDat'
ed that large crowd will witness
tie contest. The general outlook
Is for q close game with West VII
ginia having a slight shade over
Yale, providing the Mountaineers
play the football they are capable
Of playing, The Bull Dog is smart
ing under the sting Of the defeat
BY Boston college last Saturday
and viii do his best to chow up
fha rugged lads from West Viz
Rinia this afternoon Two defeats
IA "a many weeks would Oe sad
blow to Yale's hopes for taking
tha5 championship OF the so.cailed
Big Three this year. But the
Mountainous have no special re-
gard for the hopes of Yale-they
arc out to win to. get even for the
WaIEoping handed them by Pitt
two weeks ago.
After taking a severe beating at
the hands Of Pitt last season. West
Virginia went into the east and
took Princeton into camp by one
sided score. While this years
team at West Virginia is not up
to, the standard OF the one last sea-
son in some respects. yet they can
play, mighty good football when
they take the notion and 1t Is hop
ed that they are in winning hui
NOR today.
sinfa fans will be present at the
game today and will root from
start to finish for Fairmont
victory. Nearly a score of dyed
in.the-wool fans from this are in
New Haven today. The fact that
have a little better than fighting
chance against Yale brought the
fans on the long journey and they
trust that their trip will not have
been in vain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. jerks
are spending a short visit III
Nelson Robinson and James y,
Charlton, Republican candidates.
were business visitors at Montana
Mrs. d. A. Fitzgerald has return.
ed from a visit with relatives al
Coshocton, Ohio.
Mrs. Riley Arnett has returned
from a several days visit with
Mrs; ]. NJ. MILAN at Rymer. D,,..
Charles Mulholand, OF Pitts
burgh, is here for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nay were here
this week visiting the latter's faith
er, F, D. Basnett, of Locust street.
The Misses Lucille Sutherland
Leona Eperthener were visitors at
Fairmont on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles I1elliwell, OF Rural
Valley, Pa, Is here for visit with
friends.
official OF the OIL Well Supply COM
pany, was here this week on bust
ness In connection with the local
II. ". Hatfield, of Hazel, Wetzol
county, was business .FIsALOE HoA
James Davis, candidate for sher-
if, was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. L. w. Congleton Is the
guest OF friends IN Wheeling for q
few days.
street, left yesterday for a visit III
Moundsville.
Mrs. A. J. Hayes is spending q
visit with friends In Wheeling.
Frank r. Amos, Republican can
didate for prosecuting attorney,
was visitor here from Fatrmont
yesterday.
Mrs. ". r. Phillips and little
daughter are visiting relatives In
Clarksburg.
Miss Lucy Prichard has return
ed from an extended visit in I'LL
Darrell Malone, OF Grafton, was
here yesterday on a business visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Unless the transportation SER
vice falls down on the job, we eX-
pect to be among those present at
the Yale Bowl this afternoon to see
the Bull Dog and the Varsity fight
II out for honors on the gridiron.
II seems to us, without having seen
Yale in action, that the Varsity
has a mighty fine chance to VIA
today, unless the players get stage
fright. Yale has been Il keen dis
appointment thus far IN the 1920
season, and II the West Virginia
boys play real football they should
be able to defeat Yale by at least
as wide a margin as Boston Col
iege defeated them last Saturday.
Certain it is that West Virginia
has u better show today that they
gets the jump in the game this att.
ernoon as they did in tho Pitt game,
they should be able to hold the
edge right through the contest.