davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

full year in its history. under the leader
have been hqu;datcd and current cN-
penSes and brncvolcnCc$ Of the chute h
have been met.
During the conference year '"rtN-nin@
new members have been added to the
roster and all organizations are N Il
healthy condition in every respect
The memherS cXpcC; an oxen NOR"
successful year during the coming
twelve months. The Ladies' Aid So.
ciety boaStlng OF membership %
eighiy-tive. has done excellent work un-
der the presidency of Mrs. Samuel j.
Beck and has rallied wonderfully 10 the
tasks at hand.
Good Program Arranged.
The rcopcning program is in charge
OF Mrs samuel J. Beck. William G. Cum
bingham. J. J. Montgomery. +. t. Burk-
ham and Ralph p. Griffith.
The program is as follows:
$50 a m.--Sunday school
10.40 a. m.--NornuG Worship.
Miss Wilma Harpfer organist.
ProccSsiona Invested choir.
Apostles Creed
Prayer.
Anthem--"TraiSe the Lord" Ran
digger.
Psalter - The F'orty-first Sunday
morning.
offertory and announcements.
Contralto Solo--"Oneu the Gates"
knapp-Ry Miss Hazel Virginia
Seamon.
Sermon J. Henry Hess, 4. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Have to Remove Trout
From Dried-up Streams

Clarkshurg. w Va. oct. S..-Nat"'&
Of IN" left fork Of the kuckhannon river
at Hel>-tia are 50 low. because Of tn"
drought. that the state gam" and tsh
commission has employed thr"c men 10
transfer trout from >hail"" spots 10
deeper water II. H. ti"aN'S. -! tIarkH-
burg. secretary OF the Wild Lille League
Of Wcs' Virginia. announced t"-diN'
Mink and raccuUn tracks arc found on
the banks Of the stream. where animals
come 10 prey OH tho fish IN ihC low
rartS oc the stream. II Is said. pId
tin,rs say that IN" drought = the mo"
severe in fifty years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Prayer.
Anthem-"Trus, In IN" Lord Ham
die.
occasional and bcncdiCU"n.
s 10 p.m--Epworih LcaSue.
Young Peoples Rally.
: 80 pm.-EveninE Worship.
rroccsSional--vest choir assisted
by Harry pobs"n, so!oist.
Prayer.
.Anthcm-"Praise the Lord ~ Jcru-
salem" MaUudCr.
PSaitcr 49, The F"rty-first sunday
evening.
Offeratory and announcements.
Soprano solo-"H"w Lovely are Thy
Dwellings" Liddlc,-hy Mrs. Ralph
J. Douglas.
Sermon 49, Rev. Gregory Blcakly -
thcm"--"Awakc, Awake. - Zion
Prayer.
Arhcm-"I heard The Voice 81 jesus
RathhoUruc.
RcCeSSional and BcncdiciIon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
SOCIAL EVENTS At
UNIVERSITY INCREASED

Morgant"wm. w. Va. Oct. S.--The far
ulty social committee Of West Virginia
University. to-day announced that II has
materially increased the number of so
Cial events allowed tho student body. An
additional announcement granted open
h0us" to Greek letter fratcrnitics. plan
hitherto unknown hero.
Final week. n custom long eliminated.
viii he rstorcd. During that period all
graduation activities. such az COM
mcncemcni. fraternity reunions AMI
class day. Will follow each other in
quick succession with = grand closing
ball on the last night Of the school year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
GOOD FORMING JUDGE

After telling ~ inhuman treatment NJ
The hands Of her husband Mrs. George
Markovich of Richland. left the court
room Yesterday to seek funds win
which to pay his fine.
Mark,vich was fined so and cos'S
for wife heating and 81" and costs for
resisting arrest. lie wanted 10 swear t"
DO good and his wife said she wes
willing 70 take him back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
.LORA|NS AND EAGLES
MEET At BRIDGEPORT

The l.orain nine and the Eagles 81
Eridrcport. Will bring their season 10
a close Sunday Afternoon when theF
meet ut the Lordin Park. stop ''':,
Barton line. At 3 o'clock.
Both teams have many followers IN
this district and with good records TOT
the season backing them. idicatlons
roin, to a large crowd attending, The
strongest, linrupa are assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CLOSE GOOD SEASON

Tho NiruiniaS \. =. Baseball team "I
IN. s,urh side closed Il very successful
s.nsnu ON the l7lh Of September When
,hcv defeated the Victor y. {. "C Ben
vnnd hy The score Of 6-j The NIrrimlhs
,IrfrDird some of the best teams ~ the
valley such as the l.. C. n II. at bridge
,u,., Eagles Lnffcrty and Woodland
irb,y have won is games and lost L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
ADAMS ADDRESSES PUPILS

The Wheeling High school students
were given q short but very INTEREST
ing talk on tho prevention Of fires in
their auditorium yesterday forenoon by
Mr. Adams.
The speaker brought 10 light many
interesting facts concerning fires and
asked thar every high school student TO
exceedingly careful IN the prevention OF
fires
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
HIGH COURT AFFIRMs VERDICT
Tom Postom Loses Appeal for New
Hearing.

The appeal of Tom Poston of this
county was dismissed by the supreme
court at Columbia yesterday and the
circuit court verdict upheld in opinion
handed down by the appellate.
Poston was convicted of man.
slaughter on charge of the murder
Of J. P. Miller, an electrician of Kings
tree, and from this verdict he appealed
to the supreme court. Three main
grounds were set forward in the
appeal-that the defendant was not
allowed three days inspection of the
indictment before trial, that motion
Of continuance should have been grant
ed and that a new trial should have
been granted. The court does not
sustain any of the three pleas and
affrms the lower court verdict.
Poston shot and killed Mr.. Miller on
the road from Lake City to Kingstree,
near Cades, following collision be-
tween the automobiles driven by
Poston and Miller. Mr.. Ailler's car
was standing on the side Of the road
and the machine driven by Poston
crashed into it, according to the
evidence, and Poston was quoted as
having said that "Miller tried to get
hard and I just shot hell out Of hin" "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Leroy Payne Injured.

Mr.. w. L. Payne who is engaged in
the lumber business on the Santee
river was painfully injured Tuesday
near Andrews by being thrown from
a runaway wagon. The particulars
so far as we can learn, state that
he was going to Andrews on bust
ness trip from his mill site in a Ford
car, the car ceased to function and
he got into a wagon that was on the
road to Andrews The horses ran
away and he was thrown to the
ground receiving compound fracture
in one of his legs. Mrs. Payne was
sent for yesterday and she is now in
Andrews with her husband.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

evening. Those present were: Miss.
es Carrie Lancaster, Lula Broc6ng-
ton, Emma Brockingtor, Martha Jenk.
inson, Louise Epps, Marian McFad'
den, Elizabeth Epps, Messrs. L. F
Swails, W. R. Scott, Leroy Epps
Ernest Mcintosh, w. B. Brockington
and David Epps. A delightful course
dinner was served.
The Consolidated Grocery Com
pany's "Cash and Garry" store here
has, closed :ts doors and the stock
carried here is being shipped to Flor
ence. An order has been issued de-
claring this concern a bankrupt. The
company has operated chain Of cash
and carry stores, numbering some
eight or ten, located in different parts
of the State with L. E. Nesmith as
president and L. E. Powell, general
manager Of the corporation.
The first real winter weather OF
the season visited this section yester-
day afternoon when the thermometer
fell from its exalted place Of 70 de-
grees down to freezing. The cold
wave was accompanied by rain, which,
about sun down turned into sleet
Tuesday evening, and later on in
the night to old fashioned snow, which
fell steadily until about noon yester-
day with a temperature ranging be-
low the freezing point, with continued
cloudiness,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Mothers Club Meeting.

The Mothers Club held it's regu-
lar January meeting at the home OF
Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith on Friday
afternoon. Mesdames E. T. Kelley
and Clarence Alsbrook were assist
ant hostesses. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs. L.
A. VanKeuren. In view of the fact
that it had been intended to have
the open meeting for fathers at this
time there was no regular program
prepared. Mrs. T. E. Arrowsnith
led a discussion as to what is the
best time for children to study, and
the opinions that were given on the
subject were interesting and helpful
Next followed a contest which had
been prepared by Mrs. J. D. Britton
Questions were asked, to be answered
by the names Of counties in South
Carolina. Mrs. E. T. Kelley was
most successful in making the cor
rect answers and was awarded dain-
| ty box Of Jordan almonds rs prize
Mrs. R. ]. Burgess won the booby
prize, e big stick Of mint candy.
It was moved and seconded that
a press secretary be appointed to
write up the club meetings for the
local paper each month and Mrs. l.
W. Gilland was elected to this office
The president announced that the
meeting for fathers will be held
February 18th, at the home, Of Mrs
Leroy Lee, with Mesdames ]. w
swittenberg and W. I. Nexsen as
hostesses. Various committees were
appointed in charge Of the occasion
At the conclusion Of the business
the hostesses served a tempting de-
sert with coffee. "
Mrs. Louis w. Gilland,
Pres. and Secretary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
January Meeting U. D. ca

The january meeting Of the VII
|liamsburg Chapter U. D. C's., which
was held at the home Of Mrs. J. H.
Epps Friday, January 18th proved to
be one of unusual interest.
The treasurer, Miss Erclmann, re-
ported that after all expenses had
been paid the proceeds from the play
"Katcha-Koo" given by the chapter
sometime previous amounted to $6s.
Mrs. Gourdin then brought up the
matter of the recent misfortune suf-
fered by the members Of the Rescue
Home in Columbia. The chapter
members gladly responded to her
suggestion that SO be sent by the
chapter to aid the orphans of said
home.
It was then decided that the pro-
gram for the coming year should
consist Of one paper taken from the
general program and one paper, which
should consist Of a "reminiscences Of a
confederate veteran to be written
either by the veteran himself or by
a member Of the chapter to be read
ae each meeting.
Nrs. r. B. Smith read most in
terssting paper telling Of the expert
ence Of Mr.. Italy Burgess during the
'War Between the States"
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary
Mccullough and Master James Hugh
Epps, served a delicious salad course.
Mrs. Harry Britton, Secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Nothing Like It."

A three act comedy will be present
60 at the school auditorium tomorrow
friday night under the auspices of
the Mothers Club. Tickets are now
on sale and the show promises to be
a success and the fact that the Moth
ers Of Kingstree are 'behind the
scenes" is sufficient assurance that
it will be we'll worth seeing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

At the sale of the bankrupt stock
Of the Nesmith- Flowers Co., here Mon
day, portion of the stock was pur-
chased by Mr.. C. Tucker. Mr.. Tucker
is always at hand when bargain is
to be had and says he is going to
pass them on to his customers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

An effort is being made to obtain
the. release Of Benjamin Bucker, a
life-termer for murder in the Illinois
penitentiary, who was changed from
q bad man to model prisoner BY an
operation of the brain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1922

M. G. T. Mcintosh spent Sunday
n Sumter.
Sheriff II. S. Gamble spent Tues
day in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Weinberg spent
Monday in Sumter.
Mr.. Leroy Epps spent the past
wesk-end in Columbia.
Mr. H. L. Prosser spent Tuesday
in Charleston on business.
Mr.. W. Lee Flowers Of Lake City,
was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. #. C. Jacobs spent last week
sEd in Darlington with friends.
Miss limo Fulton of Florence, spent
the weekend with her mother.
Miss Wylma Mccullough Of Salters,
ssent Saturday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hirsch spent
several days last week ;n Charleston.
Mr.. Keels Burgess spent the past
weekend with friends in Sardinia.
Mr.. T. ]. Cottingham Of Lake City,
was in Kingstree on business Tuesday.
ssss
Mrs. L. S. Weinberg spent last
weekend in Manning with her moth
Grin-law.
DR.. aad Mrs. William Boyd OF Sal
ters, spent Monday here as the guests
ef the Misses Jacobs.
Miss Anjie Lockamy is on an sx-
tended visit to relatives in Jackson
vtls, and Sanford, Fla
Nessrs. A. E. Flowers and L. L.
Ard Of Hemingway, were in Kings
xes Monday on business.
ssss
The present cold spell seems to have
asvered the entire State with accom-
psaying sleet and snow.
Mrs. Jack Lybrand and little son,
Jsek, Jr., left Sunday morning for
tksir home in Salisbury, N. c.
Mrs. Katzoff of Manning, spent
several days this week here with her
istsr, Mrs. David Silverman.
DR.. H. B. Brenecke, Messrs. Hugh
Graham and R. c. Johnson spent
several days this weak in Columbia.
Mr. W. o. cannlin left Tuesday
afternoon for Columbia to resume
his duties as member Of the lsgis-
latu-e.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Clarkson are
40ding the week at Jefferson in
chesterfield county with Mrs. Clark
sens mother.
Miss Mary Clarkson Of Heinemann,
spent the last weekend here a. the
ruest of her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. E. Clarkson.
Mrs. Charles Tucker h.s as her
hsuse guests this week, Misses Lana
Goldberg and Helen Silvcrnan OF
AA,ville, N. c.
The temperature registered "a de-
rees above zero at the coolest hour
last night. Warmer weather il fore
cast for this afternoon.
On Friday evening last Mrs. B. V.
Singleton entertained the members
Of her dancing class and o few OF
their friends with soire.
Mrs. S. Latham Roddey and little
daughter Annette, Of Sumter, and her
sister, Miss Emma Boyle Of Greedy
vnle spent Friday here with friends.
Mr.. P. G. Gourdin, civil engineer,
who has maintained his offices on the
third floor of the Gourdin building
for a number Of years, has moved
cato the second floor of the building
recently vacated by the County Record
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Born A Daughter.

At Trio, Saturday January q there
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il.
Thompson, little daughter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

WANTED-Place as cook. Can I've
references. Apply to WhitemR pre-
Kennedy, Kingstree, S. C. 1-19-4p.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Sweet or butter milk.
Call c. n. Kinds, Phone No. n.
1-19-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

Good grade tobacco canvass, aye
the yard, any quantity. Gees Hhx-
gain store. itc. adF.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

wANTED:-Two or three good yoj6s
turkeys. Apply at Record OFF,
1-12-H.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

LOST-Aviator's leather cap, oen
exhibit booth Of American II bn
at county fair. Party who f8oAd
same will please return to County
Record.-American Legion. 1tc. Eakp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

Send your Job Printing to rs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

WANTED TO BUY-Seed field pea,
for cash. Geo. A. HcElveen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

STOLEN-One Ranger bycicle, moad
No. R. n. 051122, motorcycle -
die bars, color brown and white.
Ten dollars reward for informal n
to locate property. e. C.. Eppk,
Kingstree. S. C. 1-EU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADvERT1sEslANrs

FOR SALE-Several Water Spaniel
PUPPIES. Apply to Mrs. C. R. Tlhm-
as, Kingstree; s. c. It
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
BY D. A. Montgomery

TUCSON, Ariz., April 2s-The
largest crowd ever gathered on the
local field witnessed the opening of
University week activities here this
morning with the preliminary rounds
in the tennis championships and the
first important event, the Tucson
Phoenix baseball game.
The field was crowded when the
game opened at o'clock and the en-
thusiasm increased as the game ad-
vanced
Otto Pfersdorf, the elongated Tue
son southpaw pitched alright ball,
holding the Coyotes to three singles
and two runs, while Tucson fell on
Miller's offerings for eight safeties,
which coupled with costly errors by
Diebold and Jack. netted five runs
and the game. Pfersdorf held Phoe-
nix hitles, for seven innings. but in
the eighth with none down. Bonnell
and Doyle singled. Both runners adj
vanced on Miller's sacrifice. Seaton
was called out on an infield play.
Bonnell and Doyle scored when Da-
wilson, threw wild to first after field
ing Flickingers hard hit grounder.
Wilky singled IN the ninth. but his
hit was useless, as Pfersdorf tight
ened and retired the side scoreless.
Tucson pushed one run across in
the fourtl when Otto Pfersdorf sim
gled and advanced to third when Mill
Ter hit two consecutive batsmen. Otto
scored on Brooks slow sacrifice. Four
runs were added in the seventh on
two singles, an error and a sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

We made the announcement
a number of days ago that straw
hat season is here. Ever since
that announcement folks have
been keeping us busy selling straw
hats. We don't know whether to
attribute the sale Of straw hats to
the fact that the season Is here
or to the fact that we made the
announcement. At any rate We
try to use our very best judgment
on this point as well as the points
Of the arrival of other seasons.
There may be other reasons why
we sell so many straw hats. We
certainly carry great big stock
of them. We have been selling
them by the score but we still
have hundreds left. We have
straw hats of all styles and of all
descriptions and we have straw
hats Of the soft flexible variety
and with the head conforming
band so that we can fit just about
any shape head you may bring IN
on your shoulders.
There is another thing to know
about this straw hat business ana
that is, that here at Hyders We
OO1l I OIltN GIiQNdNOE W Sell va "
straw hat but aim that that straw
hat should fit your appearance
and personality. May we suggest
that In your own interest you get
busy and select yours now before
the stock becomes greatly reduced.
You are going to want straw
sooner or later so you might as
well select 1t now when YOU have
the opportunity of viewing so
many more of our graceful top
pieces. Our straws not only III
your head but fit your purse as
well. We have them selling as
low as $3.50 and rambling up step
by step to $1,000. Our line OF
straw hats fall in line well with
our well known Stetson and NAL
lory hats. Our racks are full OF
spring suits that are light in color
and in weight and will put spring
in your step.
Shirts change with the season
too. and so naturally we have
fine supply of Wilson Bros. sum
mer shirts; new athletic under
wear: nifty socks and ties; aA oil
which will help you feel that YOU
are well dressed and at the same
lime make you look entirely up
to the season. -----
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
TWENTY RIDERS ARE
ENTERED IN PHOENIX.
MESA BICYCLE RACE

Twenty riders have entered for to-
days Phoenix to- Mesa bicycle race.
The first rider will leave the Phoenix
Union High school at 10 a. m. and
the other riders will follow at inter
walls of one minute each. The race
will be against time over the Tempe
road to Tempe, through Tempe by
way of Mill avenue, thence east into
Mesa, finishing at the Our Service
station.
The riders will divide into two
classes and win leave in the following
order:
/. Foster Caldwell. Glass B; Iver-
Johnson.
2. Marshall Yates, Class A; Iyer-
Johnson.
3. Leon Yates. Glass B, B. S. A.
Special.
4. Frank Tavenico, Glass B: Iver-
Johnson.
5. Ralph Goold, Class B; Roamer.
6. Oscar Fink, Class "A; B. S. A.
I. Robert Guthrie. Glass B; COL
umbia.
s. sherman Wright. Glass b;
Timesco.
9. william Wheeler Class Al;
Pierce.
10. Harry Sutton. class B; Cali
fornia
IL. Clinton McAfee, Glass B: Ma
| tional B. S. A.
u. Garland smathers. Glass b;
/ Iver-Jo Johnson.
10. Emile Lyall, Glass A; Iver-
| Johnson.
IA. Sid Newman, Glass A; Grey
/ hound.
Is. Norman stoddard. class A;
| Pierce.
Is. Maurice vinson. Class B; Iver-
| Johnson.
II. Warren stone. Glass A; Iver-
1 Johnson.
Is. Guf Rorex, Class A: Iver-
! Johnson.
10. Frank Smith. class.A; B. S. A
/ Special.
20. Booth Barefoot: class B. In.
dian
Riders will not be permitted to holC
to or pace passing vehicles; an.
rider violating this rule will be die
qualified.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
I HINk
TOO SLOW WHEN
COBB GETS BUSY

Iris Speaker of the Cleveland In
dams is a great manager.
This Speaker is an equally great
outfielder, perhaps even more so.
Speaker uses his head in running
his ball club and in playing the out
field.
Often the manager is called upon
to resort to strategy in order to
handle certain situation. If the
regarded as wise guy.
In a recent game at Detroit Man
ager Speaker of the Cleveland club
pulled a bit of outfield strategy that
probably few other big league out
fielders would have even attempted.
From Speakers standpoint his
trategic mofe we<ied perfectly.
Some of the other Cleveland players,
however failed tothink as rapidly as
their manager and play that would
have snuffed out rally, had 1t been
properly completed, resulted in a Sc
rious injury to Second Baseman
Wambsganns.
Here is a detailed account of the
unusual happening. In the first in
ming of this game Cleveland made
three runs and Detroit came back
with two runs and mad Veach on sec
ond. Blue on first and one out. with
Fothergill at bat.
This was the setting when Either
gill hit a fly ball to short center field.
Speaker got under the ball while
Blue and Veach held close to their
bases. Then, instead of catching the
ball. Speaker deftly trapped it.
at H.
trapped the bali he threw it to
Wambsbanns at second. The base
runners were at sea as to what to
do When Wamby received the ball
Veach was standing on second, Blue
on first. also Fothergill who had hit
the ball.
All Wamby needed to do to COM
plete g. double play was to run over
and touch Veach. who was forced to
advence, and then touch second
which would have forced Blue.
Instead Wamby, standing a few
feet from second. hesitated mo-
ment and then tossed the ball to
Gardner, who was also some dis
tance off third. Veach then made a
break for the bag, and instead of a
double play being completed no one
had as yet been actually retired.
Finally, in the runup on Veach, the
ball was tossed to Wamby while he
was standing on second base, which
forced Blue at that base. The runur
on Veach continued. In the mean
time Blue, who had been retired
dashed for second.
Wamby. noticing a runner coming
into second, and possibly thinking il
was Fothergill who had hit the ball
jumped in front of the bag to touch
the runner. who happened to be Blue
who had been retired perhaps 15 sec
onds before when Wamby accident
ally hit the bag with his foot.
Blue slid into second very high
cutting two deep gashes In Wamby's
leg. He will be fortunate II he isn't
| out for some time as result of tht
| nixup.
It was most unusual play "
which the manager thought bit tot
quickly for his teammates. it was
bit of strategy that instead of stop.
| ping a, rally resulted in the loss of {
| valuable player.