davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

COMMANDER GEO. W. WooD has been ordered
to duty at the Norfolk navy-yard and Chief En-
gineer Louis ]. Allen to duty at the League
Island navy-yard. Assistant Engineer VIM. f.
c. Hasson has been detached from duty in the
bureau of steam engineering and ordered to
duty at the Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more. Ensign j. H. l.. Holcombe has been or
dered to examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE is to be es
tablished at Savannah, Ca

The NAVAL INSPECTION BOARD of which Rear
Admiral JOuett is president will convene at
Newport, r. l.. on the 18th inst. to appraise
the vessels there. Thence the board will pro-
ceed to Boston and Portsmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The CURRENT NUMBER Of THE WEEKLY STAR
to-day contains the sequel Of the Johnstown
horror in connected form, supplementing the
story of the disaster which appeared last week.
In addition, it embodies large amount of gen.
eral miscellaneous, local and current capital
news, making it most interesting issue to file
or send away to friends Copies wrapped,
ready for mailing, can be had at the business
counter at cents each. Copies Of last week 9
issue can also be had, where the whole story OF
the flood is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
AnInspectoP OF Steamboats, and Several
Leutenants in the Revenue Service

The Preetdent tO-day made the following ap-
pointments: so -
Mark D. Flower, of Minpssota, 70 be super
vising Inspector Of steam vessels at St Paul.
Third ieutenants in the revenue service: e.
b. Bsrthon, B. 0. Crisp, +. g. Dodge, i. L.
Robinson and p. II. Preereton.
Mr.. Flower, !sppoipted supervising inspector
Of steam vessels, succeeds Geo. Hays, removed:
steamboat captain. He held the oface for sir
yearp, aud was the first officer Of the steamboat
Inspection service removed BY President Cleve-
lsnd. he II personal friend q Secretary
Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated 81, 600 as
follows: Registered As, $1,000 at 1923; registered
41as, $4,000 at 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

THE BERLIN PRoToCoL--The protocol of the
Berlin conference has reached Washington, ar.
irving in New York via steamship Werra which
left Bremen on the LIST inst. 1t is, it Is stated
in the hands Of Secretary Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

SToREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs.-The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has appointed Jesse F.
Hoskins to be gauger at Summcrfeld, N. c.,
and Thos. ]. McClain to be storekeeper and
gauger for Graves county, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

COURTEOUS But DECIsIvE.-A large number
Of people, says the New York Sun, have made
the acquaintance of Secretary Elijah Halford,
Of the White House. He is a frank, amiable,
and shrewd man Of business habits. He knows
how to deal with troublesome people in o way
that is decisive without being offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Washington News and Gossip.
Index TO Advertise incuts.


AMUsEMENTs..-.......... .......~.............pa1e 8
o..
AUCTION SALES. Page 6
EC
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Page =
BUSINESS Page 2
BlClCLES.
CITY ITEMS, Page
COUNTRY BOARD..-...."............ .Pa8e
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE E..............Pags 2
DENrIS,;, ,
20 n
9
EACORSlONS.......... Page
FAMILY SUPPLIES. .....Paee z
-,
FOh KENT (RooMs) ... Page
fOh KENT (HoUsRs)..... Pare
EOR Rent (SToREs,.. Page
Eoh REM (STABLEs) Page
oAAAH. .faSe D
FOR SALE UoTs). Page
FOh SALE (MIsCELLANEous).......... Page
GENTLEMENS GOODS. Page z
HOOSEFURNISHINGS. S..........................Psg PAGE
LOCAL MENTION. 8
Looi AM rOoNO.... .Paxe 8
MAhkIAGES.
MEDICAL. Page
NOTARIES PUBLIC. ......................Page 2
OCEAN STEAMERS Page
POTOMAC RIVER Page z
PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 2
rage
PROFESSIONAL.
PhOPOSALS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page
RAILROADS Page
SPECIAL NOTICES. PAGE l
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 2
SUMMER RESORTS. Pages 3 and z
SPEClALTIES. Page
SURVEYORS. Page
WANTED .............,..............Page Page g
WANTED (HoUsEs).. Page
WANTED (SIrUATIoNs) )............,.....,...Pag Page 2
WANTED (MIsCELLANEoUs). Page 9
WOoD AND COAL - Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The directors Of the American Beu Tele-
phone company yesterday declared regular
ira dividend Of e6 per share Both are paya-
BILE July L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The CONTRACT for printing the U. s. official
postal guide has been awarded to the Brodix
publishing company, of this city, the present
publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - In
revenue, $500, ,567; customs, S72O,156.

NOT A GRANDsoN.-H. c. Brownlow recently
appointed assistant messenger in the Treasury
department, is not grandson of Parson
BrownlOw, as stated at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

BATTLE FLAGs.-Gen. NJ. C. Meigs has sug-
gested to the commissioner of pensions that
the flags borne in battle by the soldiers Of the
United States and those captured by them in
war be hung around the walls of the pension
office building. He says also that the intent
Of all the acts of Congress regarding the cap
tured flags is that they shall be displayed in
some proper public place. Commissioner Tan
ner agrees with this suggestion, but is Of the
opinion that the roof OF the pension building,
which leaks badly, should be mended before
the battle-hags are hung about the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
ADMIRERS OF THE ARTISTIC

RS ADMIRERS OF THE ARTISTIC
- illustrations III the Century MsgaIine should M
Century Dictionary. over 5000 in number, engraved
under the SUPERVISION OF the Art Depsrtnept Of the
rom lie o6'ecfs I ustratsi @ Sssfl ie9S es4% n1rs
k~ WHAT IS THE CENTURY DICTIONARY,
Dctoaary & Of hH law tie terms: tsa Of hnae. ne.
ture, music sc. EIquisiteiy ila.trstsd An Incyco-
Is,S5,ss and
H~ .,REMovAL-THE ,"KRAKAUER" AND
TESFLE Of MUSIC. 145o St n'S T. Kuhn, a.
H~s CLOSING OUT SALE
SLATE MANTELs,
SUMNER PIECES
Contractors and those building houses that require
Goods must be sold at as the other branch Of
my business requires my whole attention.
J. F. MANNING,
jeS-1m 1920 Pa ave. NV.
MR.. GEROME DESIO HAS REMOVED
HI. .,s Jsxslry p Rooms to the ground floor Of his
Will be sold at discount Of 20 per cent M mSiosi% T
k~ NEW STORE
NEW GOODS.
SLATE MANTELs.
TILES AND CRATES
,e1-3m' 400 LOUISIANA AVE
T EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 F ST.
ASSETS sl,O44,7sl37
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the office Of the Association. Equitable Build
ing. 1908 St.
Shares are $3.50 per month.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Once hours, from q. to 4 80 p M. On the FIRST
Wednesday in each month the Office will be open from
to O'Clock y. IL Advances viii be made promptly
at O'Clock
THOMAS soMERvILLE. Pres't
JNo. Joy EDISON, sec'y. my31
~ KINGSLEY BROS CREAMERY Co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT.
929 and s3l st. NV.
The best milk and cream that can be produced can
always be obtained from our wagons Send orders by
Fresh. pure Sattefmiit Las great medicinal proper
ties. Try it.
you and drunk the best under the shelter q
OUR WhoLEsALE BUTTER HOUSE. s27 and o2e
L1sisans ave Is always supplied with afull stock
Our wagons ms do no, retail butter but the principal
g., THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
,nd sS.ner r., 18th st. and New Yosk ave-
storage all above high-wster mark. je3-2w
THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS
- of the late !; ". Amer has been purchased
III Han a. VINO M NIL IS continue & the same q Gid stand
where former g1srons wiz be cordially welcomed
m1s-sm 52l llth ST. NV. Wand and i COS ss.sr st. NV.
F! ~ 545, for four shares o. Potomac Insurance
| COnpany's stock in name VI H. l. CHAPPELEAR. AL
way said certificate. application having been made Z
| the company for issue OF new one. je6-law,3w
| x MEsSRS. W. @. METZEROTT co. IN
h.t
PORT, recently introduced into the Hartman pianos
and sscpsrSs tks sys Of he 1 Ispiscsns
entirely the soodeu eottomussd ip eyeY .9tlier Up
under stmosphsse ss.nsss Ssrsby causing insSusti
the sss S s y rSs
length Of the Keyboard point previously itnpossib
% e 1OSehsd ~ q & po sSs
teur or professional. ap20-6th
K ss,casssa sSScnsa .ss RESaCH ,na csssn SAs srovzs
GAS FfYTt5Rks.
c. MUppIMAN..
.,ao.m isoe ss.s z ssss;s g y:a..ou pro..
wsiis cslisrs. and stable floor. Lad xitti
Asphalt or Portland Cemsne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

ONE ACCOUNT SAYS THAT oES. HASTINGS has
REDUCED THINGS TO A PERFECT SYSTEM AND
THAT MES ARE AT WORK. WHILE ANOTHER
SAYS THAT CHAOS EIeNs SUPREME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

HELPING THE CENsUs.-Mr. Robert P. Porter
the superintendent Of the census, has been
called to his home, where he found an addition
to the census returns of his own immediate
family in the shape Of a girl baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

GOING WEsT.-The members of the civil
service commission expect to leave Sunday
evening for Indianapolis to make an inspection
OF the postOfiice service there. Thence the
commissioners will go to Chicago aud after
that to Milwaukee on similar business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

D. c. FAHEY, GENERAL. CONTRACTOR.
Walks Cellars. and stable Floors Lad with
myI6-3m Koom lOa Lehman Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

x~ ea~ Tssw@Ase Gssss ~ pqss = - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

THE PORTER GETS AN APPoINrMENr.-John
Hughson was yesterday appointed skilled la
borer in the Treasury department at a compen-
sation of s.720 per annum. Hughson was porter
of one of the Pullman cars caught in the flood
at JOhnstown, Pa, and it was mainly through
his efforts that Mrs. Halford and her daughter
were enabled to reach place of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE HAYTIAN WAR RUMORS.
The kearsarge Ordered to Proceed at
Once to that Island.

THIS SEEMS TO HAVE RESULTED FROM MYsTE-
RIoUs DISPATCH FROM CAPT. KELLooa-oov-
KRNMENT OFFICIALS WILL NOT DIvULaE ITS
ooNTENTs-REPoRTs OF RENEWED FIaHTINa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The best thing ever known for Carbuncles, Boils.
faioaA Exysipelas, Granulated Eyelids, and AL Skin
fruptions sores, Burns. and Cuts.
Headquarters, l424 New York ave..
my2l-27t'lp Room Is. Elevator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked feet 2 inches yester-
day.
Deputy Supreme Court Williams paid
1884 so into the State Treasury yesterday
George R Martin was thrown from his
buggy on Friday night and badly bruised.
To-day the Lavensons will play ball at
Grass Valley against the club at that
place.
Last night the Golden Gate Fruit Associ-
alton sent out eleven carloads of fruit for
the East
Some injury to grape crops on "the
plains" is reported to have resulted from
the recent hot wave.
On Friday night the California Fruit
Union sent out fourteen cars of fruit for
the East, and fifteen last night.
A painter employed on a building at
Fifth and NJ streets met with a severe fall
yesterday and was badly bruised.
B. w. Stevens, who lately disappeared
from Dixon under mysterious circum-
stances, has been located in Texas.
A carload of racers from this city were
shipped to lone yesterday, to compete in
some OF the races there the coming week.
A force of railroad bridge carpenters
went eup some days ago to work on cul-
verts and bridges between here and Placer
vile.
Complaint is made that the electric lights
down town are shut off long before day.
light, leaving that portion of the city in
utter darkness.
The Swiss Relief Society of California
will held its annual picnic at Badgers
Park. Alameda county, on Saturday next,
the nth instant.
Yesterday citizen of Georgetown,
named Lnoner, called at the Police Station
| and said he had been robbed of silver
| watch early on the preceding evening
at Seventh aud K streets As he had been
ION toot," his story was not given much
credit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The County Board of Education Grants
Certificates and Apportiops Finds

The County Board of Education Grants
Certificates and Apportions Funds.
The County Board of Education met
yesterday at the office of Superintendent
Howard. Present-Howard, Willis, Mrs.
Kilgore and Miss Regau.
Mary L. Woods and Mrs. Addie L. Win
ans were granted grammar grade certificates
on their city certificates.
Miss Clara Barton was granted recon-
mendation for an educational diploma.
Miss Annie Johnson and Miss Dora Davis
were granted grammar grade certificates on
their educational diplomas
Miss Georgia Rsy was granted q recon-
mendation for an educational diploma. and
grammar grade certificate on her Normal
School diploma.
The work known as "a Bird's,ey View
Of the World was ordered placed on the
library list.
Beulah Goddard aud Estella and Harry
Brainard, of the Highland Park school
Miss Winnie Devine, teacher, were or
dered promoted to the second grade.
The Board wished the fact announced
that applicants for certificates on Life,
Educational, Normal School, Normal Glass
or University diplomas, are charged a fee
of 81 for their certificates.
Miss Katie L. Hughes was granted
temporary certificate On her Coiusa county
grammar grade certificate
The Board adopted the following resolu-
ton:
ResOlued, That where the price of apparatus
authorized by the County Board exceeds the
apportionment of the library fuud for the cur
rent year and the amount on hand in said fund,
in any district, the Trustees shall not purchase
such apparatus. In case such purchase is made
the Superintendent shall not honor any de-
mand IN payment, and such apparatus shall
be stricken from the list This resolution shall
take effect Immediately.
The following apportionment of school
moneys among the several districts was
made, after which the Board adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
ON THE M,CLOun.
Riding Through Burning Forest-The
Newspaper Man and the Buck

Riding Through Burning Forest-The
Newspaper Man and the Buck.
F. I. Phillips, travelling agent of the
RECORD UNION, writes from Sisson, Siski-
you county, as follows: 1 arrived here
last evening from Bartells place, on the
McCloud river. Coming up the mountains
from the head of Fall river valley, found
the forest all on fire for eight miles along
the road. Many large trees have been
burned, and in falling have INSTRUCTED the
road, making it difficult to travel and even
dangerous. 1t was literally ride through
fire for miles. The brush and trees were
burning so close to the road that on several
occasions my buggy-robe caught fire. The
whole country is enveloped in a dense
cloud of smoke, and the traveller is almost
sutfocated IL going through it. Great guam
titles of valuable timber have been de.
stroyed, and some ranch Improvements.
While at Bartells place the writer was
walking about in a neighboring grove, in
company with gentleman from Stockton,
when we encountered big buck deer
Without the slightest provocation, and ap-
parently with malice aforethought, the
beast made dash at this defenseless ten
derfoot, knocked me down, and would I'M
doubtedly have stamped me to death had
not my companion come to my rescue with
a club, and knocked the monarch of the
glen out IN the second round We after
ward learned that it was what the proprie-
tor OF The place sees fit to call " tame -
deer. If this is tame one / greatly prefer
| the wild, untamed species. | suggested TO
TIE owner of the artistic creature that he
set the latter up in business, by erecting a
sign near the road announcing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04

terested in them. They were, to be sure.
handsome animals. The finest of the lot
was the 4-year- old pacing mare, Zulu b, by
Zulu Chief, who has good record, and
promises to lower it this fall. Next was
the big trotter, Jim Blaine, by Oakland
Boy. Then followed Warendice, 2yesr-
old stallion by Fallas. and Mr.. Gardner's
pride, Robert Elsmere, beautiful little
yearling in whom Mr.. Gardner has great
hopes in connection with the fall year
ling stakes.
Here" said Mr.. Gardner, as the reporter
was about TO take his leave, You don't
want to go away without seeing Wilbur
Smiths stable. It's not on the Park
grounds, but Just across the street from the
entrance. Come along we'll go over"
Shifting the action to the word, he led the
way to the stables referred to. There
the reporter was shown some more flyers
that caused his eyes to glisten with admira-
ton.
Just look here moment. "said Mi. Gard
ner, opening one of the box-stalls: here is
one of the best-bred two year-olds in the
country. Kalabar is what they have
named this aristocrat. The celebrated Guy
Wilkes is the sire, and the dam is by Sui
tan; and then the pedigree runs way back
into several generations of thoroughbred"
Mr.. Smith then appeared on the scene,
and after reiterating Mr.. Gardner's ssser-
tons regarding Kalabar's aristocratie breed
ing showed the rest of his charges. There
were the 2:223 trotter Thapsin, by Ber-
lin; Nicola. by Sydney, three-yearold,
who will trot under three minutes easy;
Big Liz, another handy mare. by Brigadier;
the two-year old Arthur, by Dawn; Ara
bella. by Berlin; the three-year- old stallion
Lloyd, by Floyd, and the yearlings Falucca,
by Guy Wilkes; Hamalane, by Fallas; and
Verago, by Antevelo. The pride of the stable
next to Kalabar is Tralee, by Sterling. who
is flyer of great promise.
Judging from what the scribe saw that
day-the fine condition of the animals
there is going to be some great racing this
fall, particularly at the State Fair in this
city.
There are large number of stables out
side of the Park grounds, where dozens of
flyers are being prepared for the circuits,
but these could not be visited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04

Husband-"Now here's thing, Nellie,
that | wish to ask your opinion about. /
am reading some items of philosophy here,
and one of these items states that there is
fool in every family. What do you think
of that2"
"Wife-"Well, you lost $50 at poker the
other night, as you confessed to me-"
H.-"Yes, my dear"
W.-"Aud you buy what is called pools
sometimes in the expectation of making
great strike :"
H.-"Well, that's fact. But what has
that to do with there being a fool in every
family ?"
VIZ am coming to it. Now you
have left your family-the family com
posed of ycur brothers and sisters-you
left your family when you married me"
H.-"That's correct"
W.-"Well, there's no fool in your family
now"
Then the husband fell into deep medlta-
ton, while the wife watched him out of the
corner of her eye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
Amount in City Treasury 1872 e
APpnPrI0NErn A rn1 nrrS
Record of the Weather.

The highest and lowest signal service
temperatures during the past week, writes
Signal Officer Barwick, were 1919 on Tues
day, and $40 on Friday. The highest and
lowest temperature for the same time last
year were 91o and 5lo.
The highest and lowest temperature yes
terday were $50 and 500, while on the same
date last year ii was 90 and $50.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day were 90 and SIC.
The atmosphere yesterday, though heated
beyond the usual or average temperature of
a Sacramento summer day, was not oppres-
sive in its conditions, nor did it produce
that lassitude of feeling that is so frequent.
ly experienced in moist climate, where
the difference between the day end night
temperature are bat II to 10 degrees. The
average difference between our night and
day temperature is from % TO 40 degrees,
making the night comfortable for refresh
ing slumber
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04

600 men were engaged. Napoleon knighted
General Mel, an lrishman, for his gal
lantry and success at that battle
1.-THE great feat of Blondin, in crossing
the Niagara Falls on a tight-rope, took
place on the last day of June, 1889, in the
presence of great conconrse of people. He
crossed successfully in seven minutes.
...... In three mile running race over the
Fashion Course. Long Island, Billy Cheat
ham defeated Tar River in two straight
heats in 5:42, 5:3S. On the same day
George NJ. Patchen won a two-mile trot
against Lady Woodruff and Brown Dick in
5:011, 5:03l.
......At the conclusion of sparring ex-
hibition in Boston, and as John c. Heenan,
"the Benicia Boy was leaving the hall,
he was set upon by a gang of toughs and
badly beaten.
lin speech at Weaverville, on July
2Sth, Broderick asserted that "W. l. Fergu-
son was the person who made the Federal
patronage bargain with Gwin, and that
Ferguson was murdered in cold blood in
order to get rid of his testimony in the
premises
49,. franklin township, in this county,
was considerably agitated over local af-
fair. Some parties had torn down and re-
moved the house of John f. Roach. and
several criminal and civil suits resulted.
Roach got damages amounting to Sll 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
STILL SLIDING.
San Francisco Continues to Lose Ground
A Sfocirton Cietorp

San Francisco Continues to Lose Ground
"A Stockton Victory.
SAN Francisco, August Sd. : To-day
game between the home nine and Stock
tons was noted principally for hard hitting
on both sides, and numerous double plays
In the first inning five men participated in
one double play. 1t was pretty game,
and but for Stockwelrs error would prob
ably have taken longer to play.
In the sixth inning, with two men out,
he was sent an easy fly by Stickney, but
dropped it, to the surprise of all. Then
Smith was given first on balls, and
Ebright's home-run hit sent the two men
home. These runs placed Stockton ahead
Shea seriously hurt his wrist in the sixth
inning, and gave way to Thompson. Han
ley made his temperance. but his rest
seemed to have given his arm too much
strength, as he three times threw over first
10 the grand stand. The following is the
score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-04
Baseball Notes.

Scorer Will Young has returned from his
vacation to the mountains. and on yester-
day scored the game. During his rusticat-
ing tour he succeeded in capturing two
deer, aud furnished almost all of the trout
supply to the hotel at which he was STOP
ping.
Manager Robertson of the Oaklands saws
that in time Sylvester will make an excel
lent umpire.
Syiyester's face would have been consid-
erabiy disnzured but for his mask yester-
day. A foul tlp took him plump in the
mask.
Neach's war whoop on the coaching line
wonld recall to any old Indian hunter the
times when warriors were dancing the war
dance.
Daley claims he hit the ball once yes
terday Ton which he was thrown QUIT by
accident. He says he didn't intend to
strike, but merely lodged the BALL We
remember, however, how one OF those "ac-
tidental hits won the game for his side