davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
WANTED-Miscellaneous
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD &c

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR
faculty and students of the UniYer-
sity of Idaho; also houses and apart
ments. furnished and unfinished. If
you have any of the above, write the
Bursar, University of Idaho, giving
description and price charged. The
largest enrolment in the history of
the University is anticipated. You
can. perform great service by maxi
ing available any spare hoasing faciT-
tiles you may have. Reduce the TT.
c. L. by renting your spare rooms,
1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

LOST-A POCKET BOOK CONTAIN
ing keys and quantity of money
Finder may keep money if he will re-
turn keys to tar-Mirror office 5000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

WANTED - AN UNFURNISHED
room in private family. near the
University Call Farmers 1896. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

Whens comparing prices of farm
productssone might think OF 500 per
bushel for wheat, today, in COMPARE
son withc IS to rs cents bushel SIN
1884. Grain bags cost 10 cents each
then,,and the price quoted was for
sacked grain. Harvest wages were
about half as much then as in 1920.Sss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

LOST-A BAY MARE, 900 LBS, I
white foot no halter or bride. Phone
4-W. Nels Peterson the Plumber 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-181 acres 5 miles south
of Moscow, 80 acres summer fall
low, Is acres alfalfa and timothy
Good improvements. $4,000 Ole
Selland R. D. or inquire at this Of
flee. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

|. With butter lat worth 81 Cents d
pound and eggs worth IS cents asdoz-
en- on September 1,adthe humble COW
and Hoisy hen are doing their part
toward producing wealth in the Pa
louise country. s-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

WANTED To RENT SMALL HOUSE
Immediately. Call Mrs. M. C. Cann
at the Pleasant Home. $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
LOST

LOST-AN ARCH SUPPORTER ON
3rd or Main. Leave at Star Mirror.
Reward. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

ing to make the Troy fair a great sue
cess. = -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE ON
North Main Street, nearly acres
of family orchard, asparagus, Electric
lights and range. See Mr.. Smith at
the First National Bank. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

on Cnem IN OrQer tnaC they may finish
the school year.
"a IA IA
That party ties are stronger than a
"peeye" in governing the average poll
tician is shown by the way in which
the "near-bOlters" are getting back
into line and supporting the party
nominees. Even Pinchot, the profess
sional boiler, who, claiming to be a
republican has fought the republican
ticket and the republican presidential
nominee on several occasions, comes
out in support of Harding Borah and
johnson and other "near-bolters" are
supporting the republican candidate
and Reed, of Missouri, who is chroni-
cally "agin" the democratic party,
which elected him to the United
States senate, announces his support
of Cox. Only William Jennings Bry-
an. the one-time leader of the demo-
Gratis, three times honored with the
nomination of that party for president,
remains "sulking in his tent" and in
sists upon committing political hari-
kari. He may yet support the nomi-
nee OF the party that made him great
"a - "A
The Moscow Packing House paid |
1920 for two Duroc Jersey pigs 10
months DID, Tuesday Twenty-six
in, hot Il
have bought six good beef COWS and
hogs were worth three cents a pound /
and it was difficult to sell them.
Surely the "by-products" of the Pa
louise farms are bringing record prices
this year. A good beef COW will bring
close to 500 now. which would have
bought eight head of beef COWS &c
years ago and the COW of today eats
10 more than the COW of that year, Y
although the value Of the feed is sew
,ra1 times higher.
"a Pa "a
The American army airplanes flew
rom Mineola, New York, to Nome, &
.Iaska, in So hours actual flying time.
tut it took three weeks to get in So
ours of flying. Aviators will have 4
D spend more time in the air and less
me on the ground before they dis
ount rail or automobile travel in E
peed for long distances. A five pas =
enger automobile made the run from s
10 ;,, 49,
avs and IS hours, which beats the
rplane record a mile. q
"a "a "a III
August almost always gives the Pa III
users scare by supplying a rain ~
lat frightens them badly and reminds y
lem of 1893 when the grain crop was ~
lined by fall rains. But late August q!
early September always with the III
ngle exception of 1899 comes for III
ard with the most ideal harvest n
Gather and good crop is always 81
we'd. The farmers merely rustic 81
rider from their fright and save the "
ain in record time. This year is no uI
ception. III
"a "a - q!
Troy is putting on community fair ~
xt month, and. as Dean Iddings S[
rs, deserves the hearty support of 81
,scow and Latah county. AS Mos 1F
" is not going to have a fair it lr
ould help Troy to make its fair 6Dl
,dit to the county Moscow will do ~ II
MOSCOW owes much to our smaller IN
ter and will pay that debt by help 95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-12-ROOM MODREN
house partly furnished. Phone 1871
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR sALE-EAsY TERMS, SEVEN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-OLD MAGAZINES, 25c
package Sherfey's Book Store.
E0-Q0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

JULIAETTA MELONS-WHY
not raise your own on first-class
diversified farm for sale near Julia
eta. Call phone 237-R or address 403
Lewis St., Moscow, Idaho. 86-313
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-3 NICE WORK HORSES,
3 harnesses, / wagon. all for $3.50.
Anna Reichel, Cotton, Wn. S4-89
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
FOR SALE Livestock

FOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE THREE
year old and two-year old colts.
Will make big stuff. Phone 121W-
Matt Honigan. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

TOMATOES MOUND VALLEY
Gardens will have them as usual. We
will begin filling canning orders next
week Also beets for canning. r. A.
Hanna, Phone 9341. 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE COWS. PHONE 935x2,
J. E. Corrin, Moscow, Idaho, Rt. 2.
87-89
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

IF YOU REALLY WANT A FARM
bargain, easy terms and low inter
est. see me. E. H. Swan, Moscow,
Idaho. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
SITUATION WANTED-Male

PAINTING WANTED HOUSE Paint
ing, etc. Fine interior finishing and
auto enameling my specialties Phone
323-L. F. Hawley.a asHa 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

SO ACRES, IMPROVED, MILES
south of Moscow. $1,000, a bargain
Can at this office 78t1
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why? Because the un-
fortunate ones had neglected themselves
ny had been merely taking care of the
sign (swellingll OF the afthctiun and pay
irg no attention to the cause. What are
YOU doing? Are you neElecting yourself
NV wearing truss. appliance. or whatever
name you choose to call 1t? At best. the
truss is only max hift- false prop
against collapsing Wall-and cannot he
expected to act "a more than a mere me-
chancal support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation. thug robbing the
weakened muscies Of that which they need
uost--nourishmeut.
But science nas found way, and every
truss sufferer in the land Is invited TO
make n FREE, test right in the privacy
of thcir own home The pLAPAO method
IS uuQuestionably the most scientific. log-
cal and successful selt-treatmcRt for rup-
ture the world has ever known.
The PLArAO PAD when adhering close
ly TO the body cannot possibly slip or SHIFT
out of place. therefore, cannot chafe or
pinch Soft veIvet-eaSv to apply-in-
expensive. To he used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as nature intended SO the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today TO
pLAPAO CO. Block $40. st. Louis. Mo.
for FREE trial Plapao and the lnforma-
tion necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Seven Burn to Death in
Newark Tenement Fire

Newark. \ ! Feb. IA Nldn>>.
her tour yhtdrcr AND two wcu were
hurHrd 20 death n three >torr
trucm.rt IN use here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
Name Slav Minister.

Iou1on. Ech. e. 'jhe Ju4u ;
government has appointed Iu'Uc
lovauo1jt~ minister at Wa~hnc'n",
according t. the Ni"una d,>gat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-02
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and rs a Preventative take LANATIV {
RROMO QUlNINE Tablets Look for
+. W, GROVES signature on the box soc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
ARMISTICE NOT
SIGNED AT RICA;
BATTLE RESUMED
Peace Conference Arrives at
Impasse, Adjourns With
out Date to Meet.
MINSK CAPTURED, CLAIM
Bolsheviki Take Important
Town in New Offensive
Poles, Lithuanians War.

RIGA, Oct. 9.-Polish and Russian
delegates to the peace conference
here arrived at an impasse in arm
istice negotiations, previously an
nounced as virtually concluded and
adjoudned yesterday without signing
a truce and without date for another
meeting.
Hostillties, which were to have
ceased Friday, have been renewed
with fresh ardor. The Bolsheviki
have launched a ne woffensive, and
according to Letvian reports, have
recaptured Minsk from the Poles.
Lithuanians and Poles, after tenn
porary lull, following the arrival of
an Allied Mission, which had hoped
to adjust the differences of the two
countries, also are locked in death
struggle south of Wilma.
'The fight this time will be to
a finish" according to an official
Lithuanian statement issued today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Italy Fearing Stoppage
OF U. S Coal Shipments

LEGHORN, Italy, Oct. 9.-Alarm is
felt here over the prospect that Am
erican shipments of coal to Italy
will be stopped. Newspapers of this
city publish a telegram received by
an agent of an American firm.
which says:
lowing to the revolutionary move
ment in Italy we have ceased sending
coal and are cancelling former or
ders, the stability of Italian money
being uncertain"
Commenting on the subject the
Tempo of Rome says this is "a mere
episode in the campaign of system
attic defamation of Italy which is oc-
curing abroad"
Newspaper dispatches state the
capture of several steamers by the
Federation of Seamen has had dis
astrous consequence as Italian ex-
porters have decided not to trust
their cargoes to Italian ships. Swift
acrland, which formerly used GeHoa
in ;ts commerce with America has
cancelled contracts amounting to L.
100000 francs and Is sending lis
goods to ;.s United States by way
of Marseiiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Soviet Government Facing
Widespread lnsurrection

LONDON, Oct. "a new insurrec-
tion against the Soviet Government
of Russia is raging in the Nizsni-
Novgorod district northeast of Mos
COW, seat of the Central Soviet Gov
ernment, according to Warsaw des-
patches today. The revolt is said to
spreading rapidly among the masses
in both the cities and the country.
Stockholm advices state revolving
peasants have occupied Tomsk, 81
IBERIA, and killed several Soviet com
missioners.
According to Boris Sokoloff, So
cialist writer, who has just arrived
here from Russia, Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman and other radi-
Gals deported from the United States
are anxious to escape conditions in
Russia and return to America.
Sokoloff asserted that the workmen
and the masses in general have COM
pletely withdrawn from the Soviet
movement and that serious trouble
amounting to revolution is anticipat-
ed at Petrograd and Moscow. The
economic position of the workers is
declared to be critical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
TEXTILE MILLS
CLOSE BECAUSE
OF PRICE SLUMP
Thousands Of New England
Operatives Thrown Out
Of Work by Shutdown.
WAGE CUTS ACCEPTED
Silk Workers Agree to IS
Per Cent Reduction in
Pay to Keep Busy.

BOSTON, Oct "a general shut
down of New England mills, throw
ing out of work thousands of opera
tives, will go into effect Monday.
Cessation of manufacturing or opera
ton at a heavy loss, is declared to
be forced by the falling off of mar
kets due to high prices.
A large silk factory at Lowell has
accepted the proposition of its en-
ployees to continue operations, the
workers taking a fifteen per cent re-
duction in wages, but several hosiery
and underwear mills refused similar
propositions.
Many mills close tonight for an in
definite period while others announce
they expect To resume after weeks
shutdown Among the latter are a
large shoe factory at Manchester and
various cloth mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
NORTHERN Freeze
HAMPERS RAILWAY
Close Of Navigation on Yukon
Curtails Construction OPP
erations in Interior.

FAIRBANKE, Alaska, Oct. 9.-The
steamers Alaska. Yukon, Seattle No.
3, Tanana. Reliance and Tolovana,
constituting the major portion of
the upper Yukon River and Tanana
River fleet OF the American Yukon
Navigation Company are laid up for
The winter All the passengers have
been taken off those boats and are
heading for Fairbanks as rapidly as
possible.
Both the Tanana and Yukon rivers
are still open but low water and i'm
usually early slush ice have practi
cally stopped all naviga ton.
The early close OF navigation will
curtail construction operations ON
the Interior end of the Alaska Rail
way to a certain extent this winter
The steamboat company has been un-
able to deliver large quantities OF
material and supplies for the rail-
road, a number of heavily loaded
btrges being caught by the ice run
The Richardson Highway from
Fairbanks to Chitina. or even 70
Valdez is in good condition. This
Is the route which will be used by
the passengers returning here from
the river boats in getting 70 The
Coast The first light snow o. the
season fell today. but is not sgtli.
cient to make shedding possible nor
to hamper motor car operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
WEST AND SOUTH
CAIN POLITICALLY
Increased Membership i
Congress Made Possible
By Census Figures.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .--Examina-
ton of the census figures given out
Thursday listing the total population
683, 1870. indicates that the West and
South gain more proportionately in a
political way than the East and Mid
die West through increased member
ship in the House of Representatives
votes in the Electoral Colleges and
delegations to the political conven-
tions.
AS the result of population In
creases, fifty new seats could be ad
ded to the House including five from
California, four each from Ner York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan,
three each from Illinois and Texas
Two each from Massachusetts, New
Jersey and North Carolina, and one
each from Alabama, Arizona, Connec-
ticut, Georgia, Maryland, Montana
New Mexico, Oregon, South Carolina
Tennessee, Washington, West Virgin
ia, Arkansas and Minnesota.
With the announcement of the
country's total population, the Bureau
of Census, under Director Sam L.
Rogers, has accomplished only por
ton of it's tremendous task which
will continue to occupy large force
of statisticians and clerks for the
better part of a number of years
But the primary object for which the
fathers of the country provided in
the Constitution that a counting oi
the people should be made every ten
years, has been achieved. That OBJ
ject was to obtain the total popula
ton in order that apportionment oil
the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives might be made by Con
gress.
That apportionment, as soon as
Director Rogers certifies to Congress
the exact n'mber IF p>>Ile in each
state will be taken up by the House
of Representatives at its next session
and during the coming year, thai
body will by law, fix the number OF
Congressman from each state. There
has been discussion as to whether
the membership of the House OF
Representatives, now fixed at 433
should not be reduced, as that mum
Der is considered by many parliamen
tarians as too large and unwieldy a
body. People in some states are
fearful that their representation III
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Latest Bulletins
By Special Gable

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. ga
severe earthquake shock here yester
day inflicted heavy property dam
age. Only minor casualties so far
have been reported.
CORK, Ireland, Oct 9.-APart of the
city Jail was destroyed by bombs
today. Six explosions followed by
rifle fire were heard. No casualties
were suffered.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Arrests of mer
alleged to have been connected with
radical plot to overthrow the Gov
eminent by armed revolution, as dis
closed by the arrests Of two notec
anarchists here Wednesday, have
been asked of Federal agents in q
dozen large cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
JAP FARMERS ASK
C0MPERS TO HELP
California Orientals Alarmed
At Labor Stand on Anti
Alien Land Legislation.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 9-The Farm
10000 Japanese farmers today ap-
pealed to Samuel Gompers, Presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor to do his best to forestall
threatened favorable action by the
California Labor Federation on the
anti-alien land ownership referen-
dun.
MANILA, P. l., Oct. 9-Labor lead
ers have organized speaking cam
paign against proposed legislation to
admit Oriental laborers into the Phil
ippines. The measure will come be-
fore the Legislature October Is. ,
TOXIC, Oct. 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Marquis Okuma, for
mer Premier of Japan and one of the
most reyered of this country's states
men, writing in the Toxic Asahi an
alyses the anti-Japanese movement IN
California in part as follows:
"The anti-Japanese movement in
California which is one of the knotty
tangles that the United States and
Japan will have to untangle can be
traced to racial prejudice, combined
with economic jealousy" he said.
"The diligence and the thrift of the
Japanese settlers, and the compare
lively low wages at which they are
willing to work. made them soon very
popular among the American employ
ers. Their exclusion is insisted upon
because they are quick at saving
money or in developing their bust
ness. with the result that the Ameri-
can finds it difficult to compete
with the Japanese settler. With this
creeps in a feeling in the minds OF
the Americans, that the Japanese, ii
left alone. will soon establish their
influence in the entire district West
of the Rockies
| 1T is not difficult to see that the
exclusion of the Japanese is perfectly
uniustifiable. Therefore, it is quite
within the bounds Of possibility for
the Japanese to secure the aid OF
| thinking Americans and enlist their
help against the preparation of what
will be nothing short of injustice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Boston Get-Rich-Quick
Faker Pleads Not Guilty

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Charles Ponzi,
get-rich-quick promoter whose dar-
ing operations brought him to the
attention of the Federal authorities
after he had incurred liabilities ex-
ceeding s7.5O0.000 through notes
which he promised to pay back in
ninety days with fifty per cent in
terest, today pleaded not guilty to
a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
His affairs are now in the hands
of a receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
North, South Artillery
Districts Consolidated

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct 9.-Marking
abolishment of the North Pacific Ar
tillery District and consolidation with
the South Pacific District the Seattle
headquarters of the former will be
moved to San Francisco soon. accord
ing to army reorganization plans an
nounced here today.
The new district will be known
as the Ninth Artillery District of the
Ninth Army Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Says Harding's Apology for
Misleading Public Is Due

BLOOMINGTON, Indiana, Oct. 8.
Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic
candidate for President, in a cam
paign speech here today, continued
his attack on Senator Warren G.
Harding's speech at Des Moines
Thursday in which the Republican
nominee placed himself on record
rs disappearing the League of Ma
tions covenant with or without res
ervations.
The Governor declared that Hard
ing's statement that President Will
son insisted on ratification of the
covenant without crossing a or
1otting an t. was untrue and said
the Senator should apologize for
misleading the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
Party Responsibility Big
Issue Of Campiagn-Hoover

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. The
League of Nations, tariff and other
campaign problems are only subdi-
visions of the main issue of the
Presidential campaign, Herbert
Hoover, former Food Administrator
declared in an address here today
which marked his formal entry into
the Republican campaign.
Hoover asserted the major issue
is party responsibility" and declar-
ed the administration since the am
istice had made failure by all
tests applied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09

Reviviflg the scandal raised by
years series, Rube Marquard dis
tinguished himself by being placed
under arrest shortly before the game
on charge of ticket scalping. He
was released on his own recogniz-
ance in time to step into the box
after Mamaux, who succeeded Cadore
on the slab for Brooklyn, had proved
himself unable to bear the white
mans burden, but for all the good
he did he might as well remained in
the cooler. Burns, the first Indian to
face him, cracked out a singing sim
gle which scored two men and in the
next inning Griffith touched him up
for a double which brought in an
other run Pfeffer was the goat
for the remainder of the game.
Stanley Coveleskie in the box for
Cleveland scored his second victory
of the series with the same ease
that marked his game of last Tues
day, the opener. This time, how
ever, the Brooklynites were held to
four scattered hits. one less than in
Tuesdays game.
Play by play descriptions fol-
lows:
First Inning.
BROOKLYN-Olso out, Gardner
to Johnston; j. Johnston out, Sewell
to W. Johnston; Griffith popped to
| Gardner No runs. no hits, no
errors.
CLEVELAND-Jam lined to
| Cadore; Wambsganss walked; Speak
| er singled; Smith singed, scoring
Wambsganns and Speaker going to
third; Gardner flied to Myers, Speak
er scoring after the catch; Johnston
| famed. Two runs, two hits, no
errors.
Second Inning
BROOkLYN-Whe flied to jam
eson; Myers flied to Smith; Konet-
chy out, Wambsganss to w. John
ston. No runs, no hits. no errors.
CLEVELAND - Sewell singled;
O'Neill singled; (Mamaux now
| pitching for Brooklyn) Covoleskie
| famed; Jameson flied to Myers and
Sewell was doubled at second, My
ers to Olson to Kilduff. No runs,
| two hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
| BROOKLYN - Kiiduff famed; !;
Miller out, Coveleskie to Johnston;
Mamaux famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sin
| gled; Speaker singled and on throw
to third which failed to get Wambs-
I ganss Speaker took second; MAR
guard now pitching for Brooklyn
Burns batting for Smith singled to
left, scoring Wambsganns and
Speaker, and Burns took second
when Wheat fumbled; Gardner fan
ned; Wood batting for w. Johnston
flied to Myers; Sewell singled,
Burns going to third; O'Neill walk
ID; Coveleskie forced O'Neill at sec
ond, Kilduff unassisted. Two runs,
| four hits, one error.
Fourth Inning.
BROOKLYN - Olson flied to
| Speaker; Johnston singled to left !;
} Griffith doubled to right, scoring
! Johnston; Wheat flied to Speaker;
Sewell threw out Myers at first.
One run. two hits. no errors.
CLEVELAND-E Evans flied to My
ers; Marquard threw out Wambs-
ganss at first; Speaker out. Kilduff
to Konetchy. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Fifth Inning.
BROOKLYN-Konetchy walked
Kilduff famed; Miller hit into
| double play, Sewell to Wambsganss
to Burns. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
CLEVELAND - Burns famed
Gardner lined to Myers; Olson
threw out Wood at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
/ ROOKLYN-Lamar batting foI
Marquard out. Sewell to Burns; Oh
ron singled into left; j. Johnston