davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

"A great fuss has been made over the
discovery Of very large diamond in
South Africa, said to be worth a mat
ter Of $2OOO,OOO, but there is a county
up in north central Wisconsin, which
only a few years ago was a wilderness
OF brush and pine stumps, which the
past year sold dairy products of a
value of over $2,OOO,OO0, and. what is
better, will do it every year right along.
When the lumbermen left it, it was a
diamond in the rough, sure enough.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

The corn which was saved for seed
last fall all through the western coun-
try was unusually full of water-nearly
one-third water-when gathered. I'm
less special pains were taken to thor
oughly dry out this corn before cold
weather there will be found this spring
a large per cent of defective seed. A
lot Of selected ears taken from a crib
of what would be called we'll matured
corn in southern Iowa, in the very
heart of the corn belt, gave when test
ed recently a terminating power Of
only 10 per cent. The fact is that the
intensely cold weather Of this winter
has about ruined the seed corn where
it was either not previously we'll dried
or kept where it would not freeze.
This matter should be attended to right
now. Better find out now whether the
seed is poor than do it on the 10th of
next May, after it is planted
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

A new ship, the Minnesota, recently
sailed from Il Pacific coast port for the
occident carrying 10000 tons of Amer
ican produce and merchandise The
great capacity Of such a vessel is best
understood when we say that it is capa-
bic Of transporting the product Of 216
well conducted quarter section farms,
allowing each farm to produce seven
ty-tive tons Of hay, eight tons Of pork,
four tons Of beef, two tons Of butter,
twenty tons Of corn and ten tons o.
oats and potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
IEFFRIES READY TO
ACT AS REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO, September s.-Fully
determined to referee the Britt-Nelson con-
test next Saturday, Former Champion
James J. Jeffries has arrived from Los
Angeles.
II have accepted the offer Of $1,000 to
referee the contest between Britt and Mel
son and will be the third man in the ring
when the men meet, and that Is all there
is to It," said Jeffries as he stepped off the
train. II understand that Nolan fears
that Nelson will not get a square deal.
But the public has demanded that Off
ciate, knowing full well that I will give
both sides q square deal. If l suspect that
the least bit of crookness is going on
will call the fight off in an instant"
It Is now the belief Of the sporting fra
ternity that Manager Nolan will be com
PEELED to lay aside his objections and
agree to Jeffries as referee. 1t Is further
expected that the deadlock which has ex-
listed will be fully broken at the meeting
OF the fight managers and the referee to be
held today
George Siler, the veteran referee, who
has been spoken Of as an umpire in the
event that Jffries could not be finally de-
cided on, has arrived from Chicago. &C
companied by the father of Battling
Nelson. The latter went Immediately to
the training quarters of his son. whom he
firmly believes will be the victor In Sat
urday's contest.
Sfler declared that he was not anxious to
referee the fight. and spoke as though he
would not take the place even II 1t were
offered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTING.
Won Voyage and Miss Adbell Won the
Futurity Events.

There has seldom been better days
sport in the history of Charter Oak Park,
hartford. than was offered yesterday aft
ernoon. The program was long and it was
finished before nightfall. in spite Of the
splitting up Of the heats In two OF the
events. 1t was not good day for favor
ties. the calculations being upset In three
of the five races. and in one Of the others
two heats were won before the favorite
came to the front.
Although the track was not fast, good
time was made. for the winners usually
had to step lively to keep out Of the way
of the horses behind them. Remarkably
good was the time in the trotting division
Of the Hartford Futurity. for foals OF 1902.
Won Voyage. who was the champion two
year-old last year. was hardly expected to
win II, The Phantom being the favorite
after Miss Wilks' Katherine L. had been
withdrawn. William A. Clark. jr.. son OF
Senator Clark of Montana. the owner OF
Won Voyage. wss an interested witness OF
hts horUe'G flne performances.
Jack LAyburn met with an accident. the
shaft OF his sulky breaking In ths back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

the back Then four husky young men
grabbed hold of 'Hck'' and quick as wink
he was hostcd on to their shoulders and
carried off the field to the club house,
mob of several hundred following and yell
ing with great glee. Hickman's reception
must have carried him back TO his early
days. when he was member of the New
York Nationals He did wonders with the
bat then. and II was frequent occurrence
To- his admirers to carry him across the
field on their shoulders.
Case Patten began twirling for the Ma
tionals III the first game, but after work.
ing three and a half innings he was Or
dercd TO the bench and Bill Wolfe tried to
stop the onslaught of the Yankees started
on The former. Bill cid very well. but the
Nationals got after Orth in the fifth and
Manager StahI thought the game would
look stronger with Falkenberg the rub
Der. 50 the youngster was called out The
last change looked bad in the sixth inning.
as Falkerberg was hammered for three
singles and two runs. but he held the visit
ors safe thereafter. not hit being made
In the last three Innings.
Albert Edward Orth worked five innings
for the Yankees during which time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Committee Appointed to Select Site
for Headquarters

There was a gathering OF automobile own
ers last night in the rooms of the Board
of Trade for the purpose of forming an au-
tomobile club for social purposes and hold
ing races. and to protect the interests OF
persons interested in motor pleasure We
hices.
The question of a good location for tins
club house was discussed. and II was
agreed that the best plan was to obtain
place In the suburbs
The club is to be known as Tho Automo-
bile Club of Washington" It u expected
that there will be a membership OF nearly
100 at the organization OF the club. The
following gentlemen compose the commit
tee appointed to select the club house site:
Leroy Marx, chairman, and Aeoora Rob
understood that a good ate on Briehtwood
avenue u beiug considefo4 b. tie oommit-
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

IL -
Philadelphia, o. Brooklyn, 4.
The double header at American League
Park yesterday afternoon between the Ma
ticrals and New Yorks furnished four hours
OF warm sport as the most enthus -astic
fan could desire, the locals scoring two
victories. the scores being II to 5 and 10 to
2. respectively. Both teams had on their
batting clothes and as a result five pitch
worked in the first game, three for the
Nationals and two for the Highlanders.
while Jack Townsend easily stood off Goode
and Hogg In the second battle.
F3lkenberg and Townsend pitched excep-
tionally fine ball for the locals while Stahl.
Mi. Cassidy and Huelsman performed Won
derfu in fielding way, but all these were
brushed aside and the fans" could see
nothing but Cheerful Charley" Hickman In
the game. In the first game Hickman laced
out two doubles, two singles and a triple,
the result of five times at the bat. and in
the second game he doubtless felt bored and
ccntented himself with a triple. a double
and a single, a total of eight hits out OF
ten times at the hat. AS Comedian George
Cohan would say, that Is gong some In
fielding Hickman also played finely. so that
there was nothing to charge against him on
thu day. AS the final man OF the New
Yoiks. Dougherty, flied out to Stanley. the
crowd made a rush for the Washngtons
bench. Hickman was quickly singled out,
an ne had to stand for profuse pattiEs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

and Williams. sacrifice and an error by
Cassidy. In the fifth, the visitors added
one more, the result OF q base on balls to
Hahn. sacrifice and clean single to
The Nationals woke up in the fifth and
again shot to the front by scoring three
runs. Stanley popped out to Eiberfeld. but
Cassidy and Hickman followed with singles
over second, and then Hahn muffed Ander-
sons fly and Cassidy scored Huelsman
went out. Crth to Chase, but Stahls hit to
right was too hot for Chase and Hickman
and Anderson rushed over the home plate.
In the sixth the Highlanders again shot
to the front. scoring two runs. and then
quit on the day. Chase reached first on
Mills short throw to Stahl and Fultz and
kleinow laid down safe hunts Orth hit to
Stahi and Chase was thrown out at the
plate Hahn laced a single into center
and Fultz and Kleinow scored.
Charley Hickman tore off a double In the
seventh, went to third on Elberfelds error
on Anderson's hit and then raced home
after Hahn had caught Huelsman's long
ny. tieing up the score to the glad shouts OF
the spectators.
Then came the deluge in the ninth. the
Nationals scoring five runs and placing
the game out Of danger. Falkenberg led
on with single over second. his first since
Joining the locals. and when he reached
first he fell on his knees in thankfulness.
Stanley tried to sacrifice. but Falkenberg
beat PowelPs throw to second. Cassidy
also tried to sacrifice. but Williams. who
covered first. dropped Yeager's throw and
the bases were filed. Hickman followed
with his fifth swipe of the game a single
to right. and Fafkenberg and Stanley scored,
Cassidy taking third. Hickman worked the
bluff steal, Williams muf11ng Kleinow's
throw and Cassidy dashed over the plate.
Anderson famed, but Huelsman was safe
on Elberfelds error and Hickman scored.
Manager Stahl tore off double to left CEN
ter and Huelsman scored. Mil and Heyden
wound up the fun by striking out.
Following Is the official score of the first
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
South Atlantic League.
PULLIAM
BOOMS LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September S.-Louis-
willie stands an excellent chance to have rep
resentation In either the National or Amer
lean League season after next. Harry
Pulliam. president of the National League
who was formerly a newspaper man OF
Louisville. is authority for the foregoing
announcement. THE national agreement
expires in another year" said Mr.. Puliam
land then the work of reorganization will
be started. Louisville would do much bet
ter than a number of cities that are now
in bith the American and National Leagues
and have little doubt that franchise will
be granted to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
Easy Sailing for the "Aggies."

1t was easy sailing for Agriculture In yes
terday.s game on the west diamond against
the tail-end Library team. Score: Agricul-
ture, 10: Library. 4.
Library tried two pitchers-Walker and
Matthews-but neither of them was effec-
tive and they both received poor support.
Consequently Agriculture scored about as
they pleased. Sasscer was given a try-out
in the box for the Farmers" and did very
well. striking out nine men and allowing
but one base on balls The game was en-
tirely devoid of any brilliant playing, and
was duh and listless from start to finish.
Taylors batting and base running for the
Winners deserves mention The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
DEPARTMENT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Considering Plans for the Coming
Winter Season.

meeting OF the Departmental Bowling
League was held last night at the Palace
alleys for the purpose Of recognising for
the season of 1905-1D06. An election OF Of
dcers took place. and all the old oficiais,
with the exception of one were reelected.
Those reelected were: George 8. Liv-
ingston. president: w. w. Chase. vice pres
ident: @. H. Williams. secretary and treas.
urer and Mr.. De TO. Official scorer.
All Of last sNason.s teams. with the en-
ceptdon OF the War Department win again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Detroit, A; st. Louis, 1.

Yesterdays game at Detroit was without
particular feature. the Tigers playing the
better ball at all stages. Mullin was effec-
tive with men on bases. while Detroit hit
Glade harder than usual. Schaefer and
o'Leary had busy day, accepting nineteen
chances between them. O'Leary also lead
ing with the bat. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

enter. War a. yet cannot secure . team.
The Navy Department and the Geological
Survey have made application for MEM
bership. and II War again enters they VIII
be admitted and q twelve-team league or
applicants win be given the vacancy.
Another meeting will be held Monday
evening to take further action toward get
ting the season started. Bob Barr will
draft the schedule OF games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

The Interior and Commerce and Labor
teams played a close and exciting game yes
terday afternoon on the south diamond, in
which the former came out victorious, the
score being 5 to 3.
Interior put a patched up team in the
field, but Commerce and Labor could not
hit Wahler's curves. He famed ten bat
tiers and allowed but two safe hits. Man
ager Green again came to the rescue when
he took the left field position and raped
out three hits. Waller also connected
safely three times. one of which was for
two sacks. Evans and Kinney were the
only ones for the losers that could connect
safely. the former getting a double.
In the fielding line. Bum and Tracy did
excellent work. although they were both
playing in positions unfamiliar to them.
Gordon, on the keystone sack" played
well for Commerce. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

base By errors-ASrcuitare. ?: Library. 2. Lett On
bases-Agriculture. 2; Library. s. First base on
balls-Of sasscer /: of Walker, |: of Matthews.
l. Innings pitched-By Walker, 4; by Matthews.
z. Hits made-On Walker, Z; Off Matthews. g..
Struck out-By sasscer, 9; Three base hit-Weber.
Twobase hits-Taylor and Ingram. Sacrifice hits
Thompson and Leech. Stolen bases-Taylor 49,,
Ambrose. Sullivan, Matthews. Leech. Weber. Hofr-
man, Woolworth and Sanders. Wild pitch-Sass-
Ger. Passed balls-Montblatt 2; Woolworth 2.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
GOLF AT EKWANOK.
Harlan and Lard of This City in First
Sixteen.

The annual fall golf tournament for the
Ekwanok and Orvis Cups. presented by
Edward c. Orvis of the Ekwanok House. be-
gan at Manchester, VT. yesterday on the
Ekwanok links with qualifying round OF
thirty-six holes medal pay. There were
forty-four starters and Frederick Here
shoff led the field with card of Sj-7s-l6S.
Those who qualified for the first cup arc
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

sBatted for Gibson in the eleventh.
Boston. o 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. o o o 0 . 0 0 o Ia
Twobase hits-Seybold and Lord. Home run
Ferris. Sacrifice hits-M. Cross. Gibson and Muir
ply. Stolen bases-Burkett and Stahl Hits-On
Gibson, in II innings; of Tannehill, in IN
nings. Double plays-Parent to Ferris to Grim
shaw; N. Cross to Davis; NJ. Cross to Murphy to
Davis: Parent to Grmshaw. First base on balls
on Gibson. 3: on Coakley, 8. Struck out-Ry Glib
son, 4: by Coakley, H. Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time
OF game-2 hours and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

Nationals laced out seven hits that re-
suited In five runs, and then Powell was
substituted. Jack did well for two innings.
allowing single hit in each. but In the
eighth every man had a crack at the ball
ana five runs resulted Powell had to
strike out Anderson. Nil and Heyden to
stop the deluge. Elberfelds and Will
Jams errors were costly.
Blanks were hung up In the first two In
nings. but the fun started In the third
when the Nationals scored two runs. Hey
den got base on balls. but Patten forced
him at second. Stanley was safe on Elber-
fields tumble. but Cassidy forced the first
named at second on his short bunt. Kncinow
TO Eiberfeld. Hickman then began busi-
and Patten and Cassidy rushed home.
In the fourth. the Highianders went to
he front. scoring three runs the result
of doubles In rotation BY El5erfeid. Yeager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
Second Game,

With Townsend and Goode on the firing
line for the second game, 1t looked as IL q
fine contest would be forthcoming but the
Delaware boy was the only one to stand up
to his work. and the result was process
sion for the Nationals. Neither side scored
in the first inning. but In the second two
tallies came the locals way. Anderson and
Huesman led off with singles, the latter's
hit going by Hahn and the former scored
Huelsman took second on the error and
scored a minute later, when Chase muffed
Elberfeld's assist on Stahrs grounder.
In the third the Highlanders scored their
first run, the result of double to right by
Mcclure, a single by Hahn and a fielder's
choice on Keeler's hit to Hickman. which
forced out Hahn at second
In the same inning the Nationals pushed
three runs over the rubber and incidentally
chased Pitcher Goode to the tall timber.
Stanley got a base on balls and Cassidy
sacrificed. Hickman singled to center, scor-
ing Stanley Then Anderson hit under the
score board In left field for four bases and
chased Hickman home
In the fourth inning the visitors made
their second run and then quit scoring for
ihe day, Williams swiping the ball to the
left-feld fence where 1t hid itself in the
tall grass until the batter had made the
circuit of the bases
Ciphers followed until the seventh inning
when the Nationals once more got busy,
this time at Mr.. Hogs expense Stanley
poppeu Jul W tudSe, Out SdSSluy tore OIL
clean single over second and Hickman
doubled to left. the ball striking Hahn In
the face. Anderson then flied out to Hahn
and Cassidy scored from third. Huelsman
doubled to left and Hickman scored
In the eighth the locals again got busy
and scored three runs. Mil was safe on
Yeager's poor throw to first and Knoll was
passed Townsend laid down a neat sacri-
flee, but Stanley's best was a short fly y
Elberfeld. Cassidy followed with clean
single to center. scoring Mil and Knoll
while Hickman's triple bounded over
Fultzs head and Cassidy scored.
Following Is the official score of the sec
ond game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
WASHINGTON.

New York ............ 0 0 . O. 2
Earned Washington, 5: New York g First
base by errors-WashinetoD. .. Left on bases
Washington, 8; New York. O. First base balls
ON Goode. 2: of Hosg 3 Innings pitched Goode
Struck out-By Townsend. 2; by Goode. /; by
Aogg. 8. Home runs-Anderson and Williams.
Three-has hit-Hlckman. Two-base hits-Hink-
man. HueIsman. Mcclure and Yeager Sacrifice
hts Cassidy. Huelsman. Mil and Townsend.
Stolen bases-Anderson t2 and Keller Double
piays-Williams to Elberfed to Chase. HIT by
pitcher-By Townsend. I. umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

Stolen bases Lindsay and wallace. First base ON
6aus-o6 Muliin. =: ~ Glade. 3 Left on buses
Detroit, 81 Louis Q. etruck cut--By Malln. 1;
By Glade, 3. D0able playD-JonsP to Wallace:
Jones to Wallace IN Jones: Lowe d Schaefer to
Lindsay. Wild pitch--Glade. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

American Association.
At st. Paul-Mlwaukee, I; St. Paul, 2 Second
game-St Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 3; called; darkness.
At Minneapolis Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis 3.
At Lousville-Columbus, 1; Louisville, 3.
At Indianapois-Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3: New Orleans. 2.
At Chattanooga Birmingham, 6; Shreveport. 2
At Montgomery-Little Rock. 2; Montgomery, B.
Memphis Nashville-On day.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures. TO- Toronto. 3. Second
game-ROchester, 6; Toronto, g.
At Bufalo-Buffalo. 8: Montreal, Q. Second game
Buffalo, 3; Montreal. 6.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 4: Newark, g
At Jersey City-Providence, 5; Jersey City, 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Savannah, 1.
At INSTRUMENTATION, 8; Macon 2.
At Augusta--COlumbia, 4; Augusta, 0.
New York State League.
At Syracuse-Binghamton, 2; Syracuse. (thir-
teen inningsl.
At Wilkesbarre- Wllkesbarre, O; Scranton. 9
lcalied account of darknes5).
At Troy-Utica 3; Troy. o.
At Albany-A., J. and G., 8: Albany, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

First base by errors-Oommerce and Labor. 2;
Interior, 3. Left bases-Commerce and Labor
8: Interior, 8. First base balls-On Kinney, /;
off wahier, g. Struck out-By Kinney, 4; by
Wahier 10. Two-base hits-Wahler and Kinney.
Stolen bases-Carr f2) and Fenton. Wild pitches
Waller 90, Kinney a. Umpire-Mr. Collifower.
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2.

Philadelphia won thirteen-inning game
with the champions yesterday at Boston by
q score OF 3 to 2. Boston tied the score in
the ninth by Ferris home run. and both
mines scored In the eleventh. The Ath-
letics won on Lords two-bagger and Par
ents error Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
Nationals Took Two Games
From New York.
HICKMAN THE STAR
HIS BATTING OVERSHADOWED
WORK OF THE OTHERS.
Grand Circuit Trots-Races at Sleeps
head-Latest Britt-Nelson News
Base Ball Notes.
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
WASHINGTON,

Earned Washington. 8: New York. 3. First
Ease by errors-Washington, 3; New York, 2. Left
on bases ashington, s. New York. 6. First base
/. Innings pitched-Patten 8; Wolfe. 2; Falken-
berg. 3; Orth. 8; Powell. 4. Hits-On Patten. 5:
or Wolfe 1; of Falkenberg. 8; OF Orth, Z; OF
Powell. @. Struck out-By Patten. /; by Wolfe. 2;
by Ortiz. L: by Powell. 8. Three-base hit-Hick
field. Yeager and Williams. Sacrifice hits-Keeler
~ and Chase. Stolen bases-Hickman. Stahl and
Fultz Double plays-Patten TO Stahl: Hickman to
Stahl. Hit by pftcher-By Patten, 1; by Falken-
berg, ]. Wild pitchesLWolfe. 1; 0rth. l; Powell,
L mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
au7-m.w.f.tf

stretch. but the Judges declared him dis
tanced in the first heat.
Harrison Wilkes was expected to win the
first race of the day. the PIP trot. but he
caused his hackers q good deal of uneasi-
ness in the first two heats.
The pacing division OF the Futurity was
Miss AdSelrs by common consent, and the
time was not fast for her. She was not
forced out AS there was only one other
horse left at the finish. the flly took first
and third money. The $500 set aside for
the nominator of the dam of the winner OF
the trotting Futurity goes to Charles Mar
win. the well-known breeder.
Geers was expected to take the Nutmeg
trot with Turley, that horse being strong
favorite In the betting. Kid Shay had 1t
easily from the first De Ryder was sub
stituted by the judges for Hayden behind
Roberts before the fifth heat OF the PIP
trot. The change made no difference. That
race was remarkable In that all of the field
of seven horses stayed in till the finish
and in most OF the heats the horses came to
the wire well punched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
National League Games Today.

Boston at New York
Cincinnati Pittsburg.
Chicago at St Louis
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

forfeit on the side bet was returned to
Nolan and the check for the same amount
deposited by Britt was returned to the
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Games.
wahler's Pitshing Won for Interior.

Sorth diamond-PoBt Office VS.. War.
West diamond-Navy VI. Treasury.