davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
A +. POTTER TELLS
OF FOREST PLANS
ASSOCIATE FORESTER EXPLAINS
AIMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SERVICE.

Associate Forester Albert F. Potter
who arrived in Missoula Wednesday
after having made the circle of all of
the headquarters of the other five field
districts of the service, took up his
work with the local officials yester-
day and before night had become ac-
quainted with most Of the general
features of this office
From all accounts which have been
received Mr.. Potter has been warmly
received throughout the west, especial
ly in those districts where the forest
service and the stock industry have
been called together to settle matters
pertaining to the grazing of stock
within the national forests Mr. Pot
ter is the type of man who has done
much to bring the forest service near
to the people; to eliminate and dis
peu the old idea that the creation of
the forest reserve was opposed to the
interests of the people instead of be-
ing directly in their interests. Mr.
Potter is a western man in every sense
of the term. A native of California
he entered the forest service as a
grazing expert froms Arizona, where he
had a wide practical experience in
handling livestock. When the admin
| istration of the national forests was
4 transferred from the interior depart
ment of the government to the de-
| partment Of agriculture he was placed
! in charge of the branch of grazing,
which he held until Mr.. Graves sue
ceeded Mr.. Pinchot as the head of
| forestry. Then he was promoted to
| his present position Of associate for
ester with headquarters at Washing
ton.
An interesting Trip.
| Mr. Potter arranged his schedule on
his trip to put Missoula as his last
stopping place before returning to
Washington. He will be here until
next Tuesday. In speaking of his trip
and the general western forestry con-
ditions last evening, Mr. Potter said:
MY object on this trip has been tc
meet with all of the district foresters
and talk over general administrative
questions and plans for the coming
season, to offer suggestions wherever
they might be needed and to get ir
closer touch with all of the various
problems which we are handling. Al
far as possible I have endeavored tx
go into the forests themselves and
make a personal investigation. My last
stop was at Wallace, where l had q
session with Supervisor w. G. Weigle
in reference to the large tracts o.
fire-killed timber, the result of the
forest fires of this region.
Boundary Readjustment.
During the past two years the serv;
ice has given great deal of atten
ton to the readjustment of fores
boundary lines and making changes 81
as to exclude all lands not chiefl,
valuable for forest purposes and ir
particular to eliminate all land suit
able for agricultural purposes. We
have also made several importan
notifications in the procedure under
the foremost homestead act in ordel
to extend opportunities for securing
agricultural lands in that manner, W,
being anxious that all of the land:
within the forest that are best suitet
I for agriculture, although it was no
practicable to eliminate the tracts b.
boundary changes, be available to tn
homesteader.
Having adjusted this matter in
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
suFFRAcETTEs PUNISHED.

London, Nov. 25.-TwentY suffra-
gettes, who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows in the
government offices. were sentenced in
the Bow street court today to two
months each.
In pronouncing sentence Sir Albert
DeRutz, chief magistrate of the Metro
politan police courts, said:
you disorderly women have been
treated with too much leniency in the
past"
None of the suffragettes who re-
ceived sentences today are widely
known.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26

Itch. Itch! Itch.-Scratch
you scratch the worse the itch
Try Doan's Ointment. 1t cures
piles, eczema, any skin itching
All druggists sell it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
When In Helena

When in Helena stop at the Grand
Central hotel, Main street. The largest
and best hotel in the west. All street
cars pass the door. No hill to climb:
120 steam cheated rooms. Telephone iA
every room. Popular prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
a Guest From Tacoma.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Avery had as a
guest of honor at their Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr. f. e. Willard of Tacoma,
formerly division superintendent on
the N. P. at Missoula.
Seven were seated at the charmingly
decorated table to enjoy the several
course dinner that was served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
tn. elk.' Bail.

The capable committee in charge of
the arrangements for the Elks annual
ball that was given last night in the
Elite hall. was a guarantee of the en-
tire success of the affair: the deco
ratious were unique and attractive, the
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26

music all that could be asked, and a
delightful evening was spent by the
large crowd in attendance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26

principal feature of the afternoon will
be a discussion, lead by Mrs. I. A.
Wickes and Mrs. Elers Koch, the sub
ject being, "The Mexican in America"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
From Nebraska.

Mrs. G. w. Valentine and her father
Mr. j. r. Peterson of East Pine street
have as their guest L. F. Peterson of
IDavale, Neb., who is looking over the
country with a view to locating and
will probably bring his family to Mis-
soula later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving in Hamilton.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckwlth and
children of ST. Ignatius and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Hughes and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
ATotman at Hamilton. They will re-
main until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
| | s

~ have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April I b.
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end Of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
anu entirely cured and feel like new
man." George KFyder, Napoleon. O. Z
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.y
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grape-
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. w
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Entertains Friends.

Mr.. Milton Mason had the pleasure
of entertaining at dinner Thursday. a
favored few of his friends, the affair
being given at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Mason. An en-
joyable meal was served, and was thor
oughly appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
At Fort Missoula.

Last evening Lieutenant and Mrs.
Won dem Bussche entertained pleas
ant party at dinner, the guests being
seven in number; after dinner the
party attended an informal hop given
in the post gymnasium.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Go to kaIispeII.

Go to kaiispelI.
Mr. T. c. Marshall. accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. jenkins, left yes
terday for Kalispell, where they will
spend several days attending to busi-
ness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
With Mr.. and Mrs. Boos.

The pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Boos of Daily avenue, was the
scene of yet another pleasant Thanks
giving dinner, their guests being four
in number.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Guests Of Honor.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. s. Galley We're
the guests of honor at a Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Briggs at their home on
East Pine street, at which covers were
laid for nine. A delightful dinner was
enjoyed at a table prettily decorated
with flowers and fruits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
A Quiet Dinner.

A Quiet Dinner.
Among others who entertained a few
friends quietly gathered Thanksgiving,
were DR. and Mrs. J. J. Buckley, five
guests enjoying their hospitality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
From Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jones of Los Angeles is a gues
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Geo
Briggs. on East Pine street. Mrs
Jones is being gladly welcomed by he
friends in Missoula, who are many.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
LOCAL SOCIETY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rove.

Mr. and Mrs. ). p. Rowe were host
and hostess at a dinner Thursday.
covers being laid for, six, and the
pretty decorations and, the menu being
typical of the day. os't s+f - '
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
A Dinner Of Eight.

n Dinner OF eI9ht. - -
At the home of Mrs. r. G. Higgins
Thursday, a pretty dinner was given
at o'clock. attended. bv eight. The
table was decorated with fruit and
flowers and a generous dinner was en-
joyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
Afternoon Of Stories.

Afternoon Of Stories.
The afternoon of storytelling that
was announced two weeks ago and
was then unavoidably postponed, will
be enjoyed today in the basement
rooms of the public library; there
will be no admission fee, and the
children in the third and fourth grades
are invited to come at o'clock for an
hours delightful enjoyment. Miss
Mary X. Allen. who has a happy tai
ent for this form Of entertainment
will be in charge. and the youngsters
are assured of an interesting hour
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-26
The Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 at the Masonic temple. with the
literature department N charge. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
AMATEURS REGISTER.
Sixty-One Athletes Join South Al
,<ntic During Nav.

The monthly report OF Chairman c.
mittee of the South Atlantic Branch
morning. Sixty -one athletes Mere regis
tered during May, this number being
divided between different localities. a.
Columbia. -. and Connecticut, l. The
list follows:
12os-J. J.. Gerrmsck. $. J. B.. I'D.
.2o.-i;. W. Carew BALTIC C. C. Club; Nd.
I2iu-A. h. Pr.ce. Sparta {. g. Club. Nd.
72il-w. l.. Morse. unattached. d. Z.
.2i:-H. f. Davis, vespers a. e. d. G.
12lA-L: N. Moore. wash. y. NJ. {. 4, u. g.
T2l5-w. l.. wuestner. Patterson c. c. L., No.
.sie-G: Writ, Central Y. NJ C. A. tEsito.,: NJ.
121s-M. c. Everett. unattached. u. c.
:2so-H. W. Elder. L. $. College Of veter..ry
Surgeons. ID. Z.
5 1ssI-E J. quinn, Spartan pa; !; G. p, c; u.
Tee. W: Wannenwetsch. Incarnation sunsaV
.2.s-J. NJ. Frazier. BALTIC. {. 9. Club, Nd.
.22G f. l.. Frey. unattached, Nd.
.22.-I. Gallaher. Gladstone 4. G.. d. G.
12:cS-A. Msssno. Gladstone A. C.. l.. 4.
.ss,-M. Vincent. Hraftsviilc A. G.. Md.
72sl-l: W. Mehline. Baltic. {. Z. Club, Nd.
Iea.-t; &. Price BALTIC. Athletic Club. Nd:
Ie34- w. y. wylie. BALTIC. Athletic Club. ~.
.2s6-H. Z. Brennick. BALTIC. Athist,c Club. NJ.
.c21-C. Il. WocIenfuss. Jolliers. Nd.
I2iS-P. Messersn'tb. Belto. Poly. Inst. Nj.
12.;9-I.. l.. Elliott. unattached. Nd.
.2i0-J. 4. Smith, Bslto. c. {. Club. Nd
1a41-A. y. Murray. Wailaeh A. Z, ID. u
124:-l. Gnder, HyrItsriile 4. C.. Nd.
12i:-G. A. Malone. IT,. unattached. u. Z.
.:A--R. Burns. BALTIC. 4. &. Club Md.
72i5-t. y. LaCcoss, jr.. pGbic A. l.. Md.
s2i6-J. Rack. Patterson Z. Z. Club Md.
124I--J. r. Kiln 9th Regiment 4. A. Nd.
12iS-A. =. Baker. Ratio. Cen. Y. n. L. J., Nd
T2t3--J. Topaz. una tnched. Nd.
1.:.,,--A. strange, unattached. Nd.
125l--O. +. IruIsri. C1Fis. English Lut.ersn
Church. Nd.
12..a-t;. 4. Bolton. unattached, Nd.
12.s:-t Il. WamLac!. Adreat Chapel Sunday
School. Nd.
T.N4-H. PIPER. Columbia Turave-e.n n. 4.
.255-H. NJ. Wagner. Joins HOPKINS Univ. MI
ix5G-H. ". Logan. Mrcaiioci 4. -. Nd.
s2o1-c. Fooks. N.t.uiloch 4. e. Nd.
Tess; II. Hopkins. Jacob Tome Institute. Md. |
."32-S. v. H!scos. Jacob Tome Institute MI.
.aeo-i. NJ. Gage. Jacob Tone lusiitnis. Nd
a261-t'. Smyser. jacob Tome Institute. Md.
I2G2--T. ]. Gs6ney. 3ih Eeg,mnst 4. A., Md.
.:6;-J Il. Branhsua. aih Regiment A. A.. Md.
.26t-D. n. Younger. Bsito. q. Z. Club. Md.
i26S-T. J.. McDonasb. Baltic. 4. 4. Club MI.
t266-I. NJ. ElphiDktone. Baiio. @. a. Club. Nj .
Is6a-L ". Scareber. JotnS Hc.kins Jniv.. Nd.
res w. Perry. urst.sehcd. Nd
s.5e-N. Schaeffer. BALTIC. Ata etc IL ~, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
SALE ON F STREET.
New National Bank May Be Built
on Property.

a deed VAS placed OH record today By
which T. r. r'erfiinger transferred to ~
F. Fox ard r. F.. Leighton, trustees, the
property o.. aud 92i r street northwest,
formerly occupied by Evans drug store.
The improvements consist of four-sto' :,
building OF an old-ti.ne type. occupying a
10; with frontage Of ~ feet inche
aHd depth OF 1uJ feet, and containing
1916 square ffei.
The consideration named IN the deed
was nominal. but j. is unde. stood that
the price paid was about slsUNV. which is
nearly $50 FER square foot.
II is not stated what the property will
he used for o.. exactly who the purchas-
ers are. but 1t is concluded that this
transaction may have some connection
with the rumored organization Of a new
national bank by those row at the head
Of the Columbia National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
SOUTHERN VETERAN IN BAD,
Took Tools From Sheds on Vari.
Gus Occasions.

Charged With stealing tools from
many places, Andrew jackson Hanigan.
Confederate veteran was arrested 20
day by Detectives Warren and Mullen.
Several dollars worth Of implements
were taken recently from sheds in diff
tcrent parts OF the city. flanagan adj
,nits he did it.
Only about two weeks ago Hanigan
, was given transportation 10 Richmond
Va. where son resides, but he came
back here. When placed under arrest
he said he would like to be sent to
Richmond again.
Tomorrow morning he will be ar.
raigned in the Police Court.
The police will make an effort To have
him admitted to some Confederate
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
OBJECT TO MORE FARE.
Maryland Citizens Will Meet to
Discuss Railway Situation.

Citizens OF Friendship Heights, Somer-
set and Drummond. Md, will meet to-
night at the residence of Richard Oush, in
tho first named place, to discuss the in
crease in fares on the Washington AMI
Rockville railroad, which went into effect
today. Two citizens of FTienshio Height;
boarded a car al that station this morn
ns and refused to pay tie cash fare
&c Iuanded by the ccnductcr. faey we've
permitted 10 ride free across the District
line. where they paid the usual slX-for-a
quarter ticket. Inspectors were placed on
tue line early this morning and We're Oh
duty throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
ACCUSED OF TAKING RING.
Arrest of Helen Watson, Vaudeville
Actress. Of This City.

Helen Watson. vaudeville actress wa 6
arrested in New Yor,. last night on com
plant OF George Morris. resident OF
Richmond. Va. ard CHARGED with the
larceny of diamond rile worth $500
Miss Watson resides at it:;.; Gales stree
northeast.
Norris charges that the ring was taken
from Kim while he was staying at a the
atrical hotel in this city about two weeks
ago The ring was pawned for 800
Detectives Evans and O'Dea located the
defendant and caused her arrest. She
will be returned here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Capital City League.

Gsme today-C Cornell Company vs.. Navy Yard
$50 pm.
BY heavy smuggling yesterday afternoon
in the Capital City Leag;;e the .Aloysius
team gave the Sewage Pumping Station
suffered this season. trimming them by
tic score of Is to {.
Every one of the Aloysius boys con-
nected safely foc one or more hits, but
ley each got three.
The swampooGle boys hammered
PridGy and Wilkins delivery to all cor
ners OF the field, Priddy being touched
up for twelve b:nG.es. while Wilkins al
lowed five, making it total o. seven-
teen.
Jack Leonard twirled a fine game Of
ball with the exception OF the first in
ming. when he hit Murray and allowed
three clean ones. This with two costly
errors of Jack Carr ard Murphy melted
the Southeast boys five runs, which was
enough to win any game.
The boys fought like tigers yesterday
sc:sppiIg over every decision. They had
Pete HOFFMAN, in hot water all the time.
ne IllSl tlctlll1 10 De sent 10 TIE D6Ilcn
in this red-hot contest was Smith. wi,o
came off the bench telling Hoffman, what
he thought CT his decision. 1t was lucky
for Mana ger O'Connor tina. Smith wasn't
pat out of the grounds. because the next
minute Tip" O'Neil was spiked ON the
ankle and was forced 10 quit the game
for treatment. Smith relieved aim. Jac,
Carr got eXci:od while On the coaching
line ard crossed ii. He. TOO. was sent ID the
bench. In the fourth Jack Leonard. while
sliding into. home plate. spiked BOO
tofTain. 1t was al ugly wound. and
+. too. had TO give up for medical aid
"art then wen; behind the plate in
fmanas place. Right on top o. this
iaalents. wfV WAS covering first for the
Sewage Pumping Staten. Gid Tot Ike
decision OF Hofmann. aud he said some
thing real harsh which Hofmann would
not take. and ordered him off the grounds.
After some minutes delay Manager Mob
Ter thought II best to send PridGy in the
box in place of ''Cy' wilkins, in hope Of
saving the game, but it was too late.
The OLD big lcaSue.. Ja.k Carr, had n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUES


Capital City League-Alc! sius,
II; Pumping station, =
Departmental Ieasue-Counniecce
and Labor, s: Navy, >,
Sunday School Leacue-Peck, ::
Sixth, :.
Marquette Leasue--Game post
poned.
Independence LeasEe-St. Paul,
=; National Union, :.
Suburban League-Petworth. =.
Mount Pleasant. >.
Bankers League No game
scheduled.
Commercial Leasue-The Wash
ington Herald, .; Brentano's
Gorfeited).
Terminal r. +. Y. NJ c. a.
Leasue-Southern. 13; Shopmen. 4.
Olympia League-Olives 3: North
east Club (forfeitedt.
Colored Departmental League
Interior. II: Bureau, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Easy for the Brothers.

1t had grown so cold and the weather
| looked so threatening that when the
match between Doyle and Doyle and Cor
| don and Deis was called it was agreed
to play but three sets instead of five, as
| is usual in the final rounds, but after the
! Doyles won the first two sets and there
was no change in the weather conditions
! the players decided to make three out of
| five sets necessary in order to decide the
winners, play was continued, the
Doyles winning the next, which gave
them the match and title, 10, e. and
e.
| The Doyles were away off color in the
| first set, twelve games being necessary
| before they finally took it. In this one
! the losers played equally as well as the
| winners and luck was an important fac
tor In the result. Up until the ninth game
Gordon and Deis were leading most Of
the time. With the score d against
them the Doyle brothers finally struck
their stride and captured the next three
games, although in the eleventh. on four
different occa sions, the losers were within
one point Of tying the score. The card
for this set is as follows:
Doyle aud DOYLE. 3 2 30 s -
Gordon and Deis. 4 1 1 4 8 O-5
The last two sets We're interesting
and were mucn closer than the scores
Woulu lnulCdtc, dS every point
was stubbornly contested. the Doyles
generally landing it. The winners
steadlr improved at the beginning of
the second set. Connie displaying his
old time speed and Harold being able
to handle his placements to better ad-
vantage. In these two sets the Doyles
were SO speedy that the Gordon Deis
combination could not get anywhere
near the net. being compelled to play
behind the back court in order to han
die their speedy drives. Occasionally
the winners would catch them asleep
by dropping the ball just over the
net and as soon as the losers would
begin playing up for them they would
drive them back again. This change
Of pace and court generalship was too
much for the Younger players and was
largely responsible for their defeat
although their inability to handle Con-
MES serve also cost them many points
The card for these two sets is as fol-
lows:
Sc. o1d set
Doyle snd Doyic. .............: = ; IS
Gordon and Dais ......... u . o.
Third set
Doyle and DOYLE ..............i IS
GORDON aud Dels. ...........I y = L.
No matches in the mems singles, con-
sols lions, were decided yesterday. but
they will be continued today and played
until completed The matches for this
afternoon are:
First roundW. Hackett vs.. ]. Il. Shields.
Second round--t:raves winner OF IIackett-
Shield match buckingham VS.. DE Mott Miller
Willis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
EUROPE.

brilliant day with the stick. In the open-
ing session, with two gone, lie put the
horsehi6e over the righ,-held fence for
four sacks. Again In the sixth. with
Billie Taylor on third and Murphy on
second, he hit a terrific drive to center.
Moore. who was laying that position 1e'
the ball got away from him and II lied
into the extreme corner. Carr circled the
bases on the clout. He also got q single
later on in the game.
Ee,liter. while sliding 10 second, col
lided with Murray. shortstop for the
losers, ard was knocked unconscious. Hs
came to after a few minutes OF Doctor
ing and went to his pillow.
Mccarthy, formerly a member OF the
Erishtwood> aggregation and the South-
ern Railway team. and WHO got MS re-
lease from both clubs, played right for
Manager Mohler OF the Savage Pumping
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
F|Tz HERBERT WINS
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
HiIdreth's Great Colt Leads in
Big Race From Start
to Finish.

NEW YORK. June I've must give
the ral-n TO Fitz Herbert. When Samuel
c. Hildreth's superb brown colt by
FNhelhert out of Morganatic took up
i3o pounds AT Gravesend yesterday after
noon and won the historic Brooklyn
handicap from a bunch of trained horses,
to every one of which Ire conceded
weight and accomplished the mile and a
quarter Journey in 2.G5 81, ten or twelve
thousand men and women. many OF them
veteran regulars vino had seen twenty
other Rroolslyns run, acclaimed him the
horse of tine age.
And there was nothing extravasant in
such an appraisement. F1tz Herbert
sho,;ldered a heavier burden than was
ever before packed by Brooklyn Handi-
cap winner. ard won with ridiculous ease.
His triumph was SO easily attained. the
prizefght editor would have called the
Brooklyn mo contest
Doughty little Prince Imperial strove
valiantiy to keep up with the long,
sturdy, smooth-running Ethelbert colt for
a mile or farther and was raced dizzy.
Then Olambala, the Tennessee-bred son
or Ornus and Blue and White, vino came
close. made a bid under Butwelfs vigor-
out riding and big F.tz brushed him aside
az he would have brushed aside trotter
or a hackney.
Notable Feat.
The astonishing part of Fitz Herbert 5
performance vas that he took lis IL
pounds to the trent at th- fail % the
flag and made his own pace.
Fifteen years ago good trainer OF
tiloroughbgads would have thrown I'D
Ills hands in holy horror at the very
thought Of sending horse So 5urdened
to the front at the beginning OF a race
At one mile aud quarter. In the old
Gays IL was the ineVita ole custom for
the hcavyweiehts to lie back ana let
the better treated horses make pace, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Departmental League.
STANDING OF THE cIUES

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Com 4 aatr i .soo Agrculture... :: :: .:1l
Post Office. :: 500 Navy. ...... 1855
Conlr.ss'ers. :. so,
Game today-Agriculture vs.. Commits
.iioners.
Commerce and Labor obta ned the lead
in the score in the first inning against
Navy Yesterday, and We're never over
taken. having won the game by score
Of to -
Commerce and Labor had it's bsttin :.
isnlps in good working order ,esterday
having made thirteen healthy bingles, All
of which car!e at the opportu.le moment.
aabins. Nays best in the box. wa
taken out i'm the sixth. after all the Il,
stituled. and pitched TWO innings Al.
third. held the heayy-hitting I.abor;c,
to single hit Yesterday was the first
time the Navy management had to eject
Sabns from the box before the full
game was played. This is about the
first real bad day he has had and prob
ably the last for some time-that Is, If
the weather gets warmer before he again
takes up pitching.
A funny thing happened in the third