davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-09-01
MACK GETS INFIELDER.

PHILADELPHIA, August 81 R,-
Connie Mack, manager Of the Athletics,
announced tonight that he had pur-
chased outright, Second Baseman will
liams of the Little Rock, Ark, Club
Williams will not report until next
Spring. The price was said to be CON
siderable"
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Minor League Results
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 9: Hartford, 3.
Bridgeport, 1872; Pittsf1eld, 2-3.
Allentown, 100: Springfield, Az.
New Haven, 80; Providence, 20. Z
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
Tampa, l: Pensacola. O.
Selma, 4; Montgomery, 8 (10 innings.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. "A: Columbia, 2-l.
Charlotte, 8-4: Knoxville, Ale.
Macon, so; Spartanburg, 2-7.
GreenVille, 4-3; Augusta, SO.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, l3; Omaha, o.
Wichita, 10; Topeka. 8.
Oklahoma City. s.; Tulsa, 2.
Denver, 4; Pueblo, 8 Go innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 9: Dallas, 1.
Houston, 4; Shreveport. 8.
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth, 2.
Waco. IA; Wichita Falls, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, 9; Birmingham, I'll innings)
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile. 8.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, ).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, 1874: High Point, 5-2.
Greensboro, 1910; Salisbury, l-2.
Winston, l2-l; Durham. 2-5.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
quincy, 10; Springfield, o.:
Bloominston, II; Peoria, ..
Decatur, 5; Danyille, g.,
Terre Haute. Z; Evansville >.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Garland Braxton and Bob
Washington starters. BraXton we
inning of the first game, having
York runs. Irving Hadley, relief
Burke took a Seven-run and eigE
rounds of the second portion of
Savidge. Nine hits and six runs
all the tallieS being made in the
Babe Ruth enjoyed the Wash
ington pitching in the second
game to the extent of banging his
thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth
homerS of the campaign. He got
the first off Burke in the opening
inning and the second off Savidge
in the eighth. Each time he
drove the ball into the right field
stand.
There was little to the first game but
Ed Wells. The ex-National southpaw
had his former club at his mercy all
the way. He had plenty on his fast one
and a sharp-breaking curve that baffled
the Washington batters repeatedly. But
20 batters faced him. Only two got on
the runway and neither reached second
base. His control was excellent, none
other than Buddy Meyer. who got Wells
lone pass, getting a ball count greater
than two. Other than fouls. the Ma
tionals drove but six pitches to the
Yankee outfield. Seven strikeouts we're
recorded by ed. four of them fans, and
generally the drives to the Yankee in
field were weak. Ed was virtually in
Vincible.
Sole Hit to Cronin.
The lone hit credited to the Nationals
was made by Joe Cronin after one was
out in the fifth inning. Joe raped the
ball Smartly along the third-base line,
but Lyn Larry leaped back of the sack
and managed to cuff down the sphere.
He then made a stab or two before he
could pick it up. but got away nice
throw to first. Cronin, though, arrived
at the initial station ahead of the
throw.
There was some dispute in the press
box later as to whether Larry should
not have been charged with an error on
the play which would have given Wells |
a hitless game. but the acting official |
scorer-the regularly assigned scorer not |
being present-righaully stuck to his |
original decision.
The Yanks collected tally in the |
second session with Lazzeri's single and
steal and Dickey's one-baser.
In the fifth they made the game safe |
for themselves and chased Braxton at |
the same time. Paschal opened the in
ming with a drive between Goslin and |
West that went to the base of the left |
field bleachers for homer. Larry dou-
bled. Ruth tripled. Meusel singled and |
the home side had two more markers.
Braxton hit Gehrig on the back and
then gave way to Hadley, and the Yanks
were through.
Sew Up Second Quickly
The Yanks made sure of the second
game with a fat first inning, hopping
on Burke for five runs before he knew
what it all was about. Paschal walked,
Larry singled and Ruth potted his 38th
homer of the year into the right field
stand After Meusel whitfield, a one
baser bv Gehrig. Lazzeri's double and
pass to Dickey filled the sacks. Burke
forgot the location of the plate and
passed Durocher and Sherid in success
sion, forcing over two more markers.
Burke was slammed for two more
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Runstao2Reeyes. Heving; Rhyme t2l. Bishop.
BoIey. Errors:-Scarritt. Regan t2). Foxx.
Boey. Runs batted in-Reeves t2). Roth
bits ~ dSbraSa & ReeSes hIane H TX.
Home runs-Burns, Cochrane. Stolen bases
-Rothrock. Foxx. Miller. Simmons. Sacri-
fices-Ruffng. Miller Burns. Double plays
Bishop. Boley and Burns (2l; Bishop. Burns.
Foxx. Cochrane and Foxx: Boley, Bishop and
Burns. Left on bases-Boston. z: Philadel-
phia. TO-. Bases on balls-Of Running, s; of
Grove. 2. Struck out-By Ruf1ng, s; by
Grove. 3. Wild pitches-Groves (2). Umpircs
-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Owens and Campbeli'
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Runs batted in-Dickey. Paschal, Ruth
Meusei. Two-base hits-Lary. Gehrig. Three, c1a,sn
base hit-Ruth. Home run.PascnaI: Stpien
Geft on bassesDWashinEton q; New York, 6.
Base on balls-On Wells. /; on Braxton' z
Tadley. 3. Hits-or Braxton. in 4 1-3 in
ninEs: OF Hadley. in 32-3 innings. hiS
pitcber - Braxton. Umpires = Messrs. Van
Graham, Dinneen and Nallin. Time OF
game-One hour and forty minutes.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Lamar With Knoxville.

Bill Lamar, with the AS not long ago,
has in two and half years dropped to
Glass B base ball via Washington, New
ark and Little Rock. He now Is with
Knoxville.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Chicago ............... i o o o ID
Runs-Tavener (2). Averill (2), Falk' Ho-
sell, watwood. Kamm Errors-Falk. Hodapp'
L. Sewell. Reynolds ca, Watwood. Kerr.
Serg. Hodapp. L. Sewell, Tavener. J. SeweIl'
Ayeri Is}, Jameson n; Home rgn1AifySsri rgsacrifSessM
Kamm, Ferrell, J. Sewell. Falk, Jameson:
stolen bsse-J,, sewell Hit By ptcneFF-BBy n,7F-By
Adkins, /; BY Ferrell. g. Hits-Of McKain.
S in 2as innings; off Adkins. 4 in - in
nines OF Byrne; &l ! in 2 Basss aS on aatimi PasisI
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8: Chicago. 8.
Passed BALL Sewell. Double plays-E@on- @
reil; Hodapp, Tavener, Fonseca; Fonseca
(unassisted). Umpires-Messrs. Ormsoy;
Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
SECOND GAME.


.Rstted for Burke in sixth inning:
+Pstted for Savidge in ninth innlnP
IRAN for Dickey In ffth inning.
Ma WorS S o 2 o 0 o 6 x-l3
Runs batted in-Ruth 80. Durocher ~: ~:
sherid. Lar. !2). burst 90. Ms,sel' Hayes Hyss
rrbrres -. n1r-Jary. Home runs-Ruth ".
tolen base.Psschal nIis Sscrl5,eeshhend psrocher and
Gshrie: Gazzeri, Durocher and Gehrig. Lett
tsp:riG H. NeT o Srk RSrke, s.
OF savidse. / Struck out--By Sherid, !;
by Burke, !; by sayidse; 2. Hits.on nirss BIrss'
8 in 5 innings; of savidge, IN innlrss nnrEs
umpires~Messrs. .Dineen, Nallin and ven
Grahin. Time OF game-2 hours ana Az
minutes.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
HOME.RUN STANDING

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday:
Ruth, Yankees, q; Paschal, Yankees,
/; Cochrane, Athletics, /; Burns, Ath-
letics, /; Heilmann, Tigers, /; Har-
grave, Tigers, l; Averill, Indians, /;
Klein, Phillies, /; O'Doul. Phillies, /.
American League Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees 80
Foxx, Athletics. 80
Gehrig, Yankees %
Simmons, Athletics. s................ 81
National League Leaders.
Klein, Phillies. 35
wilson. Cubs SO
OFT. Giants ................... 80
Hornsby, Cubs ................... 30
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Runs;LMcMillan: Wilson t2), Cuyler. Toll
Grantham; Errors-English, Taylor, Bartell.
Euns batted ln-Cuyler. Generously (5I,
stephenson. Two-base hits-ComorosEy t2,.
r. Wsner, Cuyler. Grantham. Stolen bases
L; l. ,,Waner: English. Double play@Barteii
20 20 Clarke to Grantham. Left on bases~Chi-
Root. 4; of Swetonic. 2; of Malone, 2; oil
grimes. grimes. 4: Struck out--By Swetonic, 8: by
6Sote ~ o. py Grimes, 9; by Malone, 2. Hits
SEVENTH; of Root. 8 in innings: of Bush.
IN m inning; of Grimes, 8 in Innings; on
Maione' in innings. Winning pitcher
Malone. Losing pitcher-Grimes Umpires-
Messrs. Moran, KLEIN and Quigley. Time of
game hours and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1929-09-01
GROVE WINS 18TH
GAME OF SEASON
Goes Route as MackS Annex
Final of Year With Red
Sox by 9 to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclaleo eIeSS.
~ HHILADELPHIA, August 31.-The
- Athletics took their series with
the Boston Red Sox two games
/ to one by winning the finale be-
fore crowd of 5000 here today
by a score of runs to 4.
Bob Grove went the distance for the
Mackmen and won his nineteenth game
of the season against four defeats.
Home runs played prominent part
in the triumph of the pennant favor
ties. Mickey Cochrane broke 4 to 4
in the seventh when he lifted his sixth
home run of the year over the right
field barrier, scoring a runner ahead
of him.
In the fourth inning, when the Wis
itors held Al bulge, George Burns,
veteran first baseman, cracked his first
home run Of the season with Foxx on
base.
Mule Haas and Mickey Cochrane led
the assault on. Charlie Rufing. Haas
cracked a pair of doubles and two
singles. Cochrane. a single and a
double, as we'll as home run.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Missions, 8; Oakland, 3.
San francisco, 4; Seattle, 2.
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, tlo innings.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

he bill, then was replaced by Don
half a dozen of the SafetieS and
.ighth-were cleaned off Don.
runs in the fourth frame. With one
gone, PaSchal singled and swiped sec
ond. The theft proved unnecessary.
for Larry tripled to account for the first
tally of the inning. Ruth let third
strike go. but Meusel dropped a single
in right to send over another score.
In the sixth inning. the Nationals
found the plate for the first time in the
double header. Myer singled only to be
forced into the second out by West. A
one-baser by Cronin and Ruers stroll
though, crowded the cushions and
Hayes showed over two runs with a
double to left.
The Yanks had their final scoring
fling in the eighth, bunted single by
Larry and Ruth's rap that was far
from a bunt started the attack. The
Babe got to Savidge for his second
homer of the game and his seth Of the
season, putting the ball to rest among
the upper tiers of the right field stand.
Savidge disposed of the next two bat
ters. then the Yanks fell upon him for
four more markers. The onslaught was
not checked until Ruth, up for the
second time in the round, hoisted deep
to West.
In the ninth the Nationals got a run
from three hits and sacrifice fly, then
passed out leaving the bases filled.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. Alb; washington, 0-3.
Philadelphia. 9; Boston. /.
Cleveland, 8; CHICAGO, 5.
Detroit, 49, St. Louis, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Nationals Drop Jones Has oLd Himself Californian
POOR PITCHING AND WEAK
HITTING FATAL TO CRIFFS
JohnsOns Men Get But One Safety Off Ed Wells
in to o Opener-Ruth's 38th and 39th
Homers Factors i'm l3 to Nightcap.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

YEW August Ther pitchers weak and their batting
~ Nationals beaten in both ends OF their
Of the with the Yankees played
here this afternoon. The against them were TO
and 13 to 3, in order
lefthanded pitching OF Ed Wells
former eammae in the initial getting but
balls the Set-to
unable do much of anything against the Roy
Sherd allowed them IL SatctleS
scoring innings. -.
Bob Burke, Southpaws boh the
washington starters Baxton was driven from the hill IN the nth
York Irving Hadey relief pitcher allowed but two more hits
the second portion of the bill then replaced by Don
aes being made in the eghthwere cleaned off DON
Evening star., 1929-09-01

Totals. "a IL "a 10 Totals. SO l2 27 10
'Batted for Scarritt in ninth inning.
Boston ........0 0 l 0 0 0 O o.
PHILADELPHIA 49,, O o 2 2 X-9
Evening star., 1929-09-01

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis ct Chicago.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. Wash. at Boston az.
Phila at WashinEton N Y. at Phila. t2l.
Cleve. at CHICAGO. St L. at Cleve. ~.
Detroit at st. Louis. Chi. at Detroit t2).
Evening star., 1929-09-01
CUBS CALL A HALT
ON BUGS BY I TO c
Bush, Who Goes to MaIone's
Relief, Lasts Just Long
Enough to Win.

NITTSBURGH, August 81 CP.-
y The Pirates fell just two solid
blows short of their objective
here today when the battered
Evening star., 1929-09-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at N. Y. (2).
Boston at Bklyn. co.
st. l.. at Chicago (2)
Cinci. at Pitts. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
$40 -semi-Detached 4-Bedroom Brick-Mt pleasant

$10,7 -Semi-Detached 4-Bedroom Brck-M Pleasant
mites com ? and
and a I'm
$40 $50 Detached 4-Bedroom Home in woodbridge, NE
on nead and o roSm OAK
$595O-An Engish-Type Brick Woodley Park.
ri @ % % i BfbRos % @
all
out.R open fireplace ~ 49, ~
$1675O-Section
biggest and
GARAGE
$21 500-16th st. Highlands South of Reservoir
$2S 5oO-Detached English Heights
anu fe"us :" "'u''' MAIN $500 Q
bOoo q II1ELAo Manes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
JAMES r. SHEA,
642 La Ave. N. w.
FOR WHITE TENANTS,


No. 1217 st. Sc.
Brick dwelling with 5 rooms ana moo
arm bathroom; gas and electric lights; new
coal and gas range: new kitchen CABINET.
House repapered and painted, in me shape
Rent, S35. -
Main 2255. Clio F st. NV.
COLORED-425 nth SEE r. g. B. MOD
ern brick, big lot. $3.50.
40 18th s.e.-4-roOm frame in good re-
1854 Sheridan I'd. s.e.--s-room frame
1918 Kraemer n.e.---5-room frame, $3.50.
Inspect and submit your offer.
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2i26 FLORIDA AVE. NV R. & B.. $500
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sos Seward So. Sell r. & b......... 7000
Ills 2lst St nw.-9 r. & b............ 10.00
405 and st. NV r. & b............. q SO
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ko9 SIR st So b........., 40 90
ana j0th st se-6 r a b.,,.,,,.. $3.50
mia 18th 81 vi & water 22.60
$50 Morton pl ne4r & b......... 1880
COLORED.
HOS st. n.w.--9 r.. b. :...........Sa5.69
liol LIST st. s.w.- r.. water. $3.50
Real Estate Dept -
18th and Pa Ave. NV. Main 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SALE-STORES.

CORNER STORE, SUITABLE FOR MEAT
market; residential neighborhood; 1893 9Th
st ne. Inquire 1929 18th st. NV. IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

To reach-Go west block intersection s7h
Wisconsin to Tunlaw I'd and left to Beecher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Handsome New Groom Al-Brick Homes, Situated
In Beautiful Glover Park, Adjoining the
Mass. Ave Heights Section.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Press the Laws Screws to Auto
Speeding and Recklessness

HE police and the of Washington will accom-
psh little in diminishing auto casualties in this city
less they vigorously press the laws to speeder rec
less drivers and deliberate hogs the rights Of others
Further this pressing rsIentlessly continue until thou
sands of irresponsible drivers EDUCATED in
they will never forget.
mighty easy declare the mangng of human beings
through collisions be unavoidable In these days Of utter
disregard OF human life and rights that word unavoidable
much trouble to policemen and court officials in avoid
ing prosecution.
Large numbers of accidents declared unavoidable
avodabe motorists had kept their cars under control and
were not running That will be clearly demonstrated
the local police and courts do cooperate to slow down these
impatient speeders.
Those fellows who are always striving get the
amber lights those who continually attempt to speed up to
usurp rights way Of others Intersections those who step
the gas turn corners before some pedestrian gets in
their way hurryng bus and cab drivers the who do
of the colding and most Of the killing and manning Of
fellow human beings.
The police know the types guilty of these offenses An
careful responsible drivers hem because they have
asperating experiences every day.
rather difficult make against these To
safety Washington Drivers who victimized refuse t.
90 into the courts The testimony policemen
pended upon Hog drivers pit their words against those %
officers-and frequently escape.
Nothing short of persisteny keeping after these sort Of
men will lessen serious accidents throughout the city
Chief Pratt of the police force is fully justified IN h
creasng the number of motorcycle policemen The increase
should be large he make without weakening po
work in other directions
know exactly what Of them This knowledge
should be sufficient to get helpful results.
There again serious complaints to attaches Of
basses and legations showing complete disregard Of local aw
against speeding When overhauled by traffic policemen they
invariably fall back upon their immunity Of the
become insulting deyng officers and refusing any nforma
ton
Abuse Of diplomatic immunity Of traffic safety
one of the most troublesome problems Washington traffic off
GERS encounter All they can do to report the facts which
may may not be transmitted to the State Department.
what that department does is not known.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
The Einstein Theory
Too Much for Little Brains.

DRoFEssoR ENsTE1N offers to the Prussian Academy
what he considers be proof of his theory but he says
that great scientist be Therefore little fish
dare not even whisper their doubts
But at least all repeat the last words Of Laplace
addressed his physician Alexis Bouvard That which
know amounts little. That which do not know is
immense -
Lapace believed firmly in the nebuar theory and pointed
to the distant nebuae proof of the theory Now know
that the nebulae instead Of being pmea world substance
unyerses separated from by millions of light
years
The statement that the universe NOT unlimited based
the explanation that you went out in straight line you
would back toward the earth little too easy It
like the farmer who observed that the road to the woods
turned around and back to the farmhouse and
cluded that land did not extend far in that direction.
Or like the brothers of Poen who heard that the earth
was round and decided to drive in direction and
they would back around the world to their house
While they refreshing themselves in beer house
after hours drive wag turned their horse and carriage
around and after driving another hour they back
home.
The story ends, ''Then up spoke Mochem he was der
Hochem die Welt cine Stad" the whole world is
one city They thought they had been all the way around the
earth and had come back again.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
DUNMOW NEVER BOLTS
By Herbert Kaufman

THE Prince Of Wales is thirtyfve years old. He wasnt
kneehgh to grasshopper the morning Of his grand
fathers coronation 9 ns leaned from ns : ~ arS Pap
perform their abuton and begin for the procession
George the Fifth then the quietsst and most retiring Of all
the Coburg- -Gothas, wasn't especially popular
The writer remembers Imperial industries dinner as
which the gentleman opposite snesrngly dubbed him,
bloody German, who hadn't yet lost the family han
Men were not wanting those days insist that the new
king would prove the final British monarch just as folk now
prophesy that the next Edward will be the last Bon 70
They also said the same thing in Tylers day and
minority actually believed that John Bull had permanently
discarded ermne robes with the coming Of Cromwell
But conservatism and Englshmen synonyms
The delegate at the 1918 Brckakes Convention New
Orleans who enthusiastically confessed I'm naturalzed
citizen but cant help loving king spoke in the voice
Even Carnegie couldn't quite get of his system
Victoria had been less hdebound in bestowng titles on re-
penant ayed sheep the Laird of Sbo might have attained
his hearts ambition and staggered robes too
The Old Lady of Windsor didn't like the little and ne
forever split and spoiled his chances for baronag
by impudeny offering contribute stained windows to
Of her avore chape provided the glass portraits Of
Cromwell and Monk were respectively installed to right ana
left Of the altar.
Victoria was as fond of her headlines Mrs Astor Social
climbers found hard going during their parallel regns
But neither of them held candle the exclusive set at
Dunmow of whose family planted there when
Dunmows chief claim to distinction not the fitch Of
bacon mmemoaby bestowed the married couple who
have not quarreled for entire year.
Or because H. G. Wells and De We're Stackpole acknowL
edged themselves ege vens Of Lady Warwick and thereby
hold feudal leases cottages on her neghborng estate
These Dunmow's cachet. But they became in
consequent when of her patriotic hearing that
family from Bishop stOrord wo miles away contemplated
the purchase home in those sacrOsanc precincts pro-
ceeded buy up all the available property within bounds
TO keep the damned foreigners out
characteristic gesture Of community which has con-
sisteny oaezed several long wealthy and cultured citizens
guilty of descent from sixteenth century farmland
While the English countryside chershes like fetshes and
taboo and competes with the Chinese in ancestor worship
don trivial incident like the Labor Parys recent VIC
tory you into thinking that either London Bridge
Buckingham Palace is falling down
The Upper House with its arsocratic privileges and vast
entails win eventually pass-India will compose caste and
gious differences and become autOnomou-canada and
Australasia set their political househods-these evolu
tions self-evident.
But long after they anspr scions of the Prince Of Wales
will knee in Westminster Abbey to receive the crown from
an Archbishop Of Canterbury
Dunmow bolts the ticket
tcopyrigh by
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
RIGHT, WALTER HAGEN,
GREAT AMERICAN PRO,
WHO BEAT COMPSTON.
ON THE LEFT IS ARCHIE
COM TON, C0NCEN- |
TRATED BRITISH GOLFER

RIOT golfers only but EVERYBODY will be interested in
these faces smiling almost scowlng in its in
tense concentration.
These are the greatest British and American golfers living
probably although some boy of eighteen may up at
any moment and beat beth of them.
You have heard that the VOICE with the smile wins and
that the face with the smile makes its way in the world
All true.
However don't forget that there is time to SMILE and
Q time to be SERIOUS.
The winning big 100yard dash is not smiling as
he touches the tape.
The working out difficult mathematical problem
does not smile he works
Smile RELAX don't keep your brain under tension ALL
the time.
But lose your smile when your time to attend to
business unless you salesmanthen smile the outside
and concentrate the inside.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
LISTEN WORLD!
Pick Your Course!
By Elsie Robinson

YOU'RE tossed into this life as
i a chip Is tossed into the
ocean.
From the day of your birth you
are buffeted and beset by count
less conflicting currents and winds
of fortune. With every hour of
your life this conflict increases
and the richer your nature, the
greater the conflict.
One friend tells you to do this
Another friend tells you to do
Which advice shall you take?
One opportunity leads to a Ger.
tain goal
Another opportunity points in
an entirely different direction
Which opportunity shall you
embrace?
Nor are these conflicting out.
side influences your worst prob
lem; you are besieged as well
without. You are yanked a dozen
ways at once by your own emo.
tions
One day you blow hottie next
you blow cold
One day you're merry. tender,
fun of trust in your fellow.man-
The next day you're serious,
cynical. on your guard
And the next day you may be
all steamed up with grief or re.
sentiment.
Conflicts without, conflicts
within.
What shall you do? How shall
you plan your life?