davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
.LOVELETTERST0
DEFENDANTREAD.
One Hundred Similar letters
From School Teacher to
Be introduced.

MNEoLA. N. Y, Sept, U.s.
Lettero written by Miss Edith La
verl slain school teacher, to ". NJ.
creasey, her alleged murderer, In
which she said this sure has been
some romance" and, "lLfe 5ust
seems empty without you" were
among seventy introduced at
Creasey's trial. Henry A. Uter-
hart the accused mans lawyer, an
nounced that he would offer 100
more similar letters. The defense
contends that Miss Layeri commit
ted suicide last June in despair
because 0reasey broke off their
romance. The prosecution in Seek
Ing to prove Creasey shot her
when she Tilted him.
"The next time we meet" said
Miss Laveri In a letter dated Janu-
airy 81, 1921, I'VE will have to
plan our story Of the romance.
You think Of titles, and so will [
just for fun, Here are a few I
happened 10 think Of: My Ken
lucky Sweetheart; What is to be
is bound TO be; Sweetheart When
Far and Near; Kentucky Dreams:
Billie's and Eddy's Romance;
Oceans Of Love"
January 81. 1921; she wrote:
Darling boy Billie. have never
been so lonesome for any one In
my life. l know this is the only
time ] have ever really and truly
loved anyone. As for being your
wife, darling boy, 1t stands this
way. II We love each other the
next time we meet as we did to-
day, my answer will be
please do not think for minute,
darling boy. I want TO put you Off
for such is far from being the
case, Billie dear. hope you Wilt
be able to come again real soon.
for life Just seems empty without
you. ! have so many friends, but
only one sweetheart"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Arnett ana
son James of Parker's Run visit.
ed Mr., and Mrs, James H. Arnet,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Thonne
and baby visited at the home OF
VIII Snider this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cannon Of
Hildebrand visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sewers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Arnett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Arnett at
tended the convention held at
Mount Zion recently.
Mrs. Walter Sewers was shop.
ping In Fairmont one day this
week.
Miss Frances Poust Is employed
in the railroad office a. Loves
vile.
Edward Arnett Of Morgantown
spent Sunday at his farm here.
viii Goff OF the Bertha Mines
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter
Sewers, recently,
Mrs. Archie Yopst and children
OF Sistersville are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Youst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Pete Johnsons Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Negar visit
ed relatives on White Day Creek
over the weekend.
Bruce Satterfield and Miss Mary
Satterfield were united In marriage
several weeks ago.
Rev. Austin visited at the home
Of la Lake Sunday.
Miss Hazel Heiskell has returned
home after a visit at the homo. OF
Bruce Hill.
A number of people from here
attended the funeral Of ]. NJ. Nc.
Wicker.
The Rev Boyers Boyce will
preach at Samaria Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs, omer Wilson and
children visited Mrs. Jennie Sat
terrified Sunday.
Lewis Travis visited Claude Lake
Sunday.
Johnnie EIeisksll has been EN-.
ployed by Denzil Carpenter for the
last three weeks. 50
|, Mr., and Mrs. Bert Vincent and
son visited Ashman Carpenter sew.
.aral DAYS ago e. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
BLUE RIDGE SHOW
TODAY GOES FINE

Three Of the four vaudeville acts
that opened at the Blue Ridge The.
ater this Afternoon have a national
reputation as being among the best
put out by the Keith circuit. The
headllner on the bill is "the Prim.
rose Four, or 1000 Pounds of Har-
mony." The quartet Is composed
Of Tom Quinn. Bill Sadler, Ton.
Murphy and Bob Gldner, and they
sure can, sing and put over the
comedy. They pleased the large
crowd this afternoon immensely.
Ford and Richie scored hit with
their comedy skit as the second act
Of the bill. Richards and Cayan.
augh In "the Two Dark Clouds"
have some real stun In the third
act on the bill, while the Wiser trio,
who have starred abroad as well
us in this country, hold out the n:
nal number,
Tho screen production today ID
THE Green Temptation featuring
aatty Conipson. TX ~ N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN CITY


charge Of the children's division;
Miss Lulu Hamrick Of the young
peoples division, and NJ. W. Har'
ris Of the adult division. During
these conferences addresses will
be made by Mary A. Schroeder
Walter R. Hill and L. W. Martin
1880 p. m.-Devotlonal led by the
Rev. /. S. Tyler.
7:45 p. m.-Address by Walter Il
Hill.
$3.50 p. m, : Address by H, H
Rose.
Friday.
$3.50 a. m.-Blble hour led by
the, Rev. G. H. Thomas.
10 a. m.-''The Value Of Trained
Teachers In Religious Education
by tho Rev. c, H. King.
1890 q. m.-Reports from coun
Ii a. m. : "The Hope Of the
World" by Mary A. Schroeder. y
1880 a. m'-Address by W. G
Ware.
1880 p. m.-Devotlonal led by the
Rev. r. N. Malcolm.
1:45 p. m.-Presenting Of honort
to district schools.
2:05 p. m.-Report OF committees
and election OF officers.
1925 p. m.-Address by L. w
Peters, followed by installation Of
officers.
The present officers Of the or
ganization are: 2. ]. Thomas
president; H. F. Barbe, secretary;
]. T. Criss, treasurer; Miss Jessie
Ice, superintendent OF the chill
dren'B division; Mrs. 2. NJ. Cox
head of teachers training; Johr
Mckinney, publicity superintend
ent.
A. L. Thomas is head Of the Man
nlngton District, w. 2. Maple Is
president Of Lincoln District ant
Jennett Hallan, secretary. George
Hamrick Is president and Dorothy
Thorne secretary of Paw Paw Dis
trict; In Grant District W. c. Bool
is president and Dale Curry secre
tary; in Union District ]. A. Swi
ger is president and Mrs. NJ. A
Morgan, secretary; in Fairmon'
District A. P. Jones is president
and Gertrude ConawAy secretary;
in Winfield District S. o. Cumming
is president and Hazel Bowman
secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
KINC.AID

Miss Blake Austin of Morgan
town was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Gemas OF Halleck
over the weekend.
Theodore Robes was a business
visitor in Fairmost one day last
week.
Mrs. Clark Smith, who has been
III, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kelley
and children visited here on bust.
ness one day last week.
A large crowd attended the
country life conference held AT
Halleck last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. 1t was the first affair OF
this nature to be held in Monon'
gala County. The speakers for
the occasion consisted, OF the Rev,
A. H. Rapking of !Buckhaunon
Nat T.. Frame, Of Morgantown. h
n. Cokely, county AGENT, Jesse
Fortney. Roy C. Hall and Lynn
Hastings.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs visited Mrs
Mary Gemas recently.
B. H. Williams was a business
visitor in Morgantown Friday.
Ardlth Klsner is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Williams.
Hollie Brown Of Galveston. Tex
Is the guest Of his mother, Mrs
Jabez Brown Of near Halleck.
Grace Prickett visited at the
home of George Robe Kisner or
business recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
MITCHELL SPEAKS
AT ROTARY CLUB
of Human Element il
Business Discussed by
}. K M. E. Bishop.

Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell
OF st. Paul, delivered an engage
ing talk on the art of human ap-
proach at today's meeting OF the
Rotary Club. He impressed upon
his listeners that one Of the most
vital assets In the business and
professional world is ones ability
to make and keep friends and that
the practice Of the golden rule Is
the secret Of those intimate as
soclations called friendships.
Bishop Mitchell remarked that
successful business today is con-
Quoted on the bilsIs of cordiallty
and ccngeniality, SO much moro
than In earlier times. Even letter
writing has changed, he stated, te
the point that the modern bus
mess man now speaks to his cuA
toner through the means Of lot
tiers quite in the same way that
he would talk to him personals.
II possible, Bishop Mitchell sad
he recalls some personal incident
to. sort Of break away from the
usual coldness OF the typewriter
word, or he extends "a remem.
braEce to the recipient or to his
family to. promote the feeling Of
friend" warmth.
The bishop pointed out keen
lesson OIL making friends and par
ticularly impressed that the man
who went through life without max.
ing friends would ninety-nine times
In a hundred be failure in bust.
ness. He also suggested that one
who held of from forming friend.
ships through seeming modesty and
reserve had best look inwardly for
he would no doubt find himself
self.conscious and self-centered-
in fact, selfish. The blame for his
failure to enjoy friendships would
rest with himself and not the other
fellow, he said. I!
Bishop Hamilton OF Washington.
D. C., also q visitor at the lunch
con, talked few minutes and
pleased the club members with MS
helpful remarks on spirit Of service
which is porvading business life
more and more each day.
DR.. Claude Goodwin, a former Ro.
tartan Of the city, entertained with
all excellent vocal number, and Miss
Nell, Dugan furnished the piano ac-
compartments for the Rotary rus
ty hinge" quartet's customary pro.
gram Of numbers.
Following the several fine enter,
tainment features on the ..oonday
bill of fare, President Miller named
the following committees:, Com.
mittee on ventilation Of dining
room, Dr., f. D. Howard, Fl. Sped.
den and Roger Kingsland; Onto.
Charleston committee, &C. Robb.
Louis Helmick and Gus Mack; On.
to.St. Louis committee, E. Mccoy,
and R. Crane; Community Chest
committee, R. t. Cunningham, Dan
Maurer and Cy seyferth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
GENERAL TENDENCY
IN STOCKS UPWARD
Fairly Active Demand tor Oils,
steeIs, Equipments and
Motors Recorded.

NEW YORK, Sept. eS.-Rene%'
ed liquidation OF speculative ae-
count and short selling caused All
other recession prices In today's
stock market after an early dis.
play OF moderate strength. Weak
ness of sterling resulting from
tho uncertainty Of the near east
ern situation. and higher call
money rate accelerated the do
cline. Prices rallied somewhat in
the final hour, however. under tho
impetus Of short coverings. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares,
Some OF the leaders were run
up / to 2 points when speculative
pressure was renewed and some
sharp set-backs took place, The
list presented a somewhat spotty
appearance during the morning
but the general tendency was up
ward. The fairly a~tiye demand
for oils, steels, equipments and
motors served TO counteract the
selling elsewhere. There we're In
dlcations that most Of the selling
came from professional operators
with little important liquidation
being noted ON the part Of large
investment interests which were
reported TO be buying some OF tha
high grade shares at concessions.
Short covering also was in evld-
ence at the lower levels. Call
money opened and renewed at
4 IA per cent.
Oils and steels were freely OF.
fered during the early afternoon,
general asphalt preferred declining
% points, Mexican Petroleum. 2h
and Republic and Gulf States Steel
3 points each. Towards the close
there was a rapid marking up Of
some Of the leaders on extensive
short coverings. a number reaching
their highest figures for the day.
The close was firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
COL0RED GIRL is
SENT TO PEN FOR
STEALING MONEY
tcon.iuu.J from Gag. ano

ment for the same ottense, enter
eda plea Of guilty to the misde.
meanor charge and was sentenced
ito serve three months In Jail and
pay a fine Of 800 and cost. His
wife, Mary Alice Mason, was tho
/ prosecuting witness.
The state rested its case against
John A. Brooks of Worthington,
manager of the bathing beach at
;hat place at 2:15 O'Clock this af-
ternoOn. Brooks is charged with
feloniously assaulting T. o. Sat.
terrified, a garage owner Of that
town.
The case was called when court
, opened this morning, and after the
Indictment was read to Brooks he
entered a plea OF not guilty.
Brooks is represented by Attorney
David A. Richie, while Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney. John ". Ma
son is handling the case for the
state. Miss Katherine Deegan is
acting as court stenographer.
The jury hearing the evidence in
the case is composed Of Thomas
Everett, G. L. Barnes, P. 3. Henry,
F. e. Bice, David Carpenter, s. NJ.
Farrell, G, B. Beatty, Burt Rice,
Dave Baker, Ben Ammons, ]. M.
Cunningham and Will D. Jacobs.
The case is the outgrowth Of a
row at the Bathing beach at Worth.
ington whore Brooks is manager.
The trouble started between Den.
I'll SatterflOld and Brooks, and Ia.
ter T. o. Satterfield, father OF Den.
I'll Satterfield, took up the argu.
ment which resulted in fight be.
tween Brooks and the elder Satter.
field. During the fight It ia said
that Brooks struck Satterfield a
hard blow with his fist which rem.
dered him unconscious for two
days.
T. o. Satterfleld, the complaining
witness, Donald Thompson, a mem.
Der Of the Worthington town coun.
Gil, Mrs. 7. o. Satterfleld, Ralph
Thorn, Charles Martin and Doctor
Ready Of Monongah, the attending
physician In the case, were the wit,
nesses for the plaintiff in the case.
John A. Brooks, the defendant, ].
Lane Parrish, a Justice OF the peace
with headquarters at Worthington,
Wallace Prichard and Harold Mes.
tor were the witnesses for the de.
PENDANT.
| The case will probably reach the
jury late this afternoon.
7 Frank Cisco, charged with fell.
onious assault upon G. H. Gaskill
Of Rivesville, failed to apear in
court for trial today, and his bond
OF $1,000 was declared forfeited
and forthwith capIas issued for
his arrest. This case was docketed
for trial today, but whom the de.
PENDANT failed to appear the
Brooks case was taken up and will
be disposed Of before the day is
over. II county officers succeed in
locating Cisko, his case will be
tried tomorrow.
The Jury in the case of the state
VS. Charles Z. ('Peg") Gray re.
turned verdict of guilty us charg.
ed in the second count OF the indict.
ment late yesterday afternoon.
Judge Showalter sentenced Gray to
serve seven years In the state pen,
itentiary. Gray was charged on a
Joint felony Indictment with George
hLilly with feloniously entering and
stealing a bag of beans and a car.
ton Of chewing tobacco from a
/ freight car on a siding at the Mon.
ongahela Railway Co., station on
East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept: 2S.-In accord
with reports Of grayer prospects
OF fighting at the Dardanelles
wheat showed a decided tendency
toward higher prices today during
the early dealings Up,turns In
Liverpool quotations 0ave further
emphasis to bulllsh sentiment,
The fact that receipts of spring
wheat In this country and In Can
ada are running about double tho
totals of a year ago failed 10 act
as an offset to war talk, the
OPENING which ranged from 3-sc
to / 1-4c higher; with December
S1.05 1-2 to $1.06 IA and May
$1.09' IA to, s1.Oa<1-2 was fol.
lowed by a slight reaction and
then by q fresh advance.
Corn and oats averaged higher
with wheat. New export business
in corn was noted. After at q rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
REAL gsrArErRAMsEERs

The following ZEAL estate traus.
fers have been filed IN the office
OF County Clerk Lee N. SatterfIeld
for recording:
Wood Lawn Cemetery Co.. to II.
II. Greene, east half Of lot No. SOL
In section No. 2, OF tho Wood Lawn
Cemetery. Consideration 5000.
Frank Toothman and wife to T.
L. Sturm, a parcel OF land In Mich.
aels Addition to Towns. Consider.
GRAFTON 81 etc.
Amelia Martin to Albert Martin
and wife, Il parcel of land contain.
Ing six and three tourths acres,
more or less, on the waters OF Big
Run in Warrington District. Con.
sideratlon $500.
Webb Amos and IsophIne Amos,
his wife, to John Ralston, lot No.
In the Amos Addition to Batter.
Consideration 5000.
Charles W. Snodgrass and wife
to cathrine Parrish a parcel o.
land In the Clayton Addition tc
Warrington. Consideration ST.
G. E. McCray and NJ. v. Mcoray
! to Edward H. Thomas q nine
! teuths undivided interest and to
Mortimer L. Hudson one.tenth
undivided interest in and to the
/ Sewickley vein Of coal under O
F., certain tract OF land in Paw Pow
District. Consideration SO etc.
Burt Manufacturing Co., to T. "A.
Brady. lot No. Al In the new Burt
Addition to Warrington. Considera
tion $1,000.
G. A. Lyon and Ethel F. Lyon
his wife, to c. B. Bartlett and 7,
A. Brady, lots Nos. Z, 8 and In
the new Burt addition to Manning
! ton. Consideration 81 etc.
) John NJ. Brock and Nela NJ
a, Brock, his wife, to c. A. Lyon, lots
Nos: Z, 5 and 8 N the new Burt
Addition to Warrington. Consider
alton 81 etc.
The Burt Manufacturing Co., &c
c. A. Lyon and John E. Brock
lots Nos. Z, s and in the new
Burt Addition to Warrington. Con
sideratlon $500.
Charles Powell, special commits
sioner to Oliver N. Koen, oil and
gas and all other mineral rights
(than coaD under fifty.nine lots Ia
Koen's West Side Addition tC
Warrington. Consideration $110.
T. A. Hinerman to the Hygeis
Manufacturing Co., a parcel OF land
In Warrington. Consideration 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

URGED BY BISHOP
OF M. {. CHURCH
tContinued trom page opel
you are the more you Will be
demand"

demand"
Preachers Divided.
And with the foregoing para
graph Bishop Mitchell launched
into division OF preachers.
There are two kinds OF preach
ers." lie declared, Coffee preach
els and study preachers, Let
someone occupy your office.
but you occupy your study. Take
set time each day for study and
meditation. Sit down and think
and meditate-think, pray and
commune with God. Insist that
you have some time for study and
/ communion with God. Don't let
your spiritual fires burn down. Be
q man Of God! WeNbelong to an
army whose business above every.
thing else is to WOO men and
bring them to God"
In concluding Bishop Mitchell
said: II want to give all OF you
some advice which my father gave
me when ! went to take charge Of
Smy first church. He said Charlie,
l want to give you some advice
don't you ever attempt TO use in
fluence until you get It, Gentle.
men, II you will follow that adj
vice l promise you that 1t will
keep you out of a. hundred
troubles"
Business Meeting.
Following Bishop Mitchell's ad.
dress a business session was held,
and DR.. Roy Mccuskey, superin.
tendent Of the Parkorsburg Dis
trict, and DR.. @. F. Anderson, su.
perlntendent OF the Wheeling Dis.
! trict, read their yearly reports.
It was moved, by the Rev. W. NJ.
Shift, and passed that the trustees
Of Wesleyan College be asked to
select a West Virginia man as
president, If possible.
The conference ordered the sec.
rotary, S. B: Hart, to send mes.
sage Of sympathy to Or, ]. w. En-
i gle, who Is detained at home be.
/ cause of illness, and a message OF
greeting to the Methodist Protest.
4, ant Conference which Is now in se3.
sion In Weston.
Guests at the conference this
morning were Bishop John W.
4 Hamilton, chancellor emeritus OF
the American University in Wash.
Iington, D. c.; Mrs. D. B. Street, su.
perlntendent of deaconesses of the
Womah's HOMIE Missionary socle,
Ity: Miss Eunlce Britt Of the Kan
sas National Training School for
Deaconesses and DR.. ]. ]. Wallace
editor OF the Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate. All OF these people
spoke at the business session in the
interest Of the causes they repre-,
sent.
Bishop Hamilton is a native Of
West Virginia, having been born in
Weston.
\ Dedicate Settlement
Home Missionary Day was cele.
brated at 2 O'Clock, this afternoon
Ia the church and addresses were
made by Miss Britt and Mrs.
Street Mrs Robert B. Nay,
lstita nraaident Of the Hnna Ma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
MINES ON SCOTS
RUNIGl0SED DOWN
BY LACK OF CARS
Continued from Page one,

run. The Monongahela Division is
down to II per cent, with the Con-
nellsville Division bringing up the
rear with a per cent run. The
NJ. e KS run today Is 81 per cent,
1897 Cars Loaded
Due to the limited car supply
the production In Northern West
Virginia there we're but 1,os7 cars
Of coal loaded on Wednesday,
which was 1872 cars less than the
previous day. Yesterdays loading
was 474 cars shy Of the prediction
on Wednesday Of last week.
Active mines in Northern West
Virginia today total 1858 or 80 less
than the previous day.
Coal loaded Wednesday and &C.
tive mines today on the various
divisions Of Northern West Viz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Program TonigIlt

pt m.-Enteftatnmen by
Edith Harris Scott, reader. Miss
SCOTS reputation covers two con.
iinents She entertained the sol.
diers In France during tho late
war and helped spread good cheer
10 the sick and wounded in the
hospitals Miss Scott needs no in.
reduction 70 p ittsburghers.
Program by Elizabeth Lloyd
lSirkpstricks better known Ia
KpRAss audience as Elizabeth
Reese Lloyd. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
sang Her Wedding Morn" as one
Of the numbers on her last pro.
grafi and the next morning an.
nounced her marriage.
Program by Reese Il. Reese
tenor, Is director Of various must.
cal societies, quartets and church
choirs.
Program Tomorrow
m.-Tri.weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Detours and con
ditions OF highways within a ra
dius Of $50 miles OF Pittsburgh.
n. NAN address on "Poul
NY, by L. w. Steelman, poultry
speclalist, Penn State College.
. p. M Musical program BY
Hm1y Azinski, violin; l.. B. Win
guard tenor; Regina B. SpIlker
scprano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
COLLINS TELLS HOW ONE =
FEELS IN AUTUMN GAMES
ey EDDIE COLLINS,

question, "How does It feel to pla!
in q world series?p lean at least.ll
say, mot monotonouB, even though
l have participated in SIX
The toughest part Of any world
series, as far as the mental or nefy.
Gus strain is concerned, that I have
ever experienced has been when
was out of uniform. Once IN my
baseball toys out on the field and
in the game, I've never felt II any.
different from any regular season
affair. But in between games, es.
pecially IL a postponement occurs
or the team Is idle travelling, than
is when I've felt Ill at ease, With a
longing for II to be over and TO be
miles away from baseball,
am sure the 1911 Athletic.G Giant
series was the worst in this respect,
when rain caused o delay for four
Tor five consecutive days. fremeni.
Der, some of our team went TO Cuba
after the series, but I was 30 glad
to be through with baseball for tina Z,
year wouldn't have gone for q
mint.
Frequently a world series will
make or break a promising player.
recall onefspeclflc instance In the
case OF Wailie Schang. z
/ His First Time Up.
In 1913 in his first game the first
time he came to bat against the
Giants, Barry was on first, no one
out. "Schangie" leaned over the
bench and said to Manager Mack,
what shall l dot" meaning Rheth-
er to bunt or hit. Connie hesitated
for a fraction Of a second. then
said to the kid, 'You 70 tpg there
and use your own judgment,t
Schang attempted to b1nt the
first, fouled 1t of, and on the yefyii
next ball flashed Barry the inland
run sign. And bang went q base
hit to center on which Barry made
third and "schangien pulled np ut
second on the throw In. That play
alone I honestly believe gave
schang more confidence than any
base hit he ever made before OF
since. ~
Once in a great while oyer.confi.
oence will neat q team In 2 world
s s1s.es ~, 4n sos si1lgs exam % tnis
t Sss t tn Asta ia1aslide that oFsr
a aoon s"e n ALnieucs against thst
Red sox in 1919, but they rianaged
to overcome It and finally won out
n,.! ~ s4u tn,nk me taet tney are
ssyt2s tyr Dig stakes mas any eff
a sSSS VI W tae P,ayers, ana 40 some
oaseh see ooaar sign coming Their
VIC ma =. .l .,stI oL q palfI y another
HE 10, . sasI We ~, peen asked
a,, a. s s,ns ~ say NO because
49,. , payst y 20 apsolpen IN the
game Itseit. STRIVING 70 WIN, rather
s nan figuring out MS share 81 tlie
sac A. ...xr Is 2
+ha+ w ~. seS III, = ceEtaln Ply o. JEST
ia1s. % on t yutssS py an. amos stslnk IN
sS Sr % anS sns pa9l mat ended thnt
or four ~ ma S S.ssa stt ,sss.s I1tes
ward v We = ,. guy iausn at1er'A
t. vos -, az. ~. !.
90, .T I'LL 0n t ". f9,Y S5Epnnosi and
Shart 5tSSs a a.t 9 ni We y toward
sa9.s Flsnt winch EDDIE Murphy
Amos SfoIss,s ..s 4
n S im ;vS mSil ~ ~; sne were close
@strin Sg S SSss ! pe isss ne 70
bird thss.,. ng .soess squeeze thel
UHut lu6E0b S0u,UuuH depending on