davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
NAVY TO TAKE ON /
SEVILLE TODA1
Hamilton and BIN Bell Probably Ne CT
posing Pitchers.

The pace-sstting Navy crew win take
on the Seviiies this afternoon in the OPEN.
ing game OF the Twilight League week.
The Sailors hold q half-gaIns lad over
the olher teams while the Ssyllles are in
striking distance OF second place. 20 to-
days affair should be interesting.
Hamilton, recently OF thA seviIiss, win
probably pitch for the Sailors. "Ham''
is one of those rare combinations, a good
pitcher, an excellent f:sldsr and a fair
batter. He has been pitching a winning
bail this season and with heavy-hittine
team like tho Navy behind him and Ingla
as his battery mate, should give q good
account OF himself. But the Seyil1es'
pitching ace is duo to hurl for that out-
fit. Bill Bell is one of the leading pitch-
ers Of the league and will probably be
in excellent trim this afternoon. L0rar
Sara will serve behind the plate. The
game will begin at 5:I5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
HEIR TO GOLF
TITLES JONES
OF ATLANTA
Must Control His Temper When
Shots Go Wrong.
FIELD LARGER THAN
CHAMPION EVER FACED
Close Finish at SkOkie Showed
Grilling Play.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Gene Sarazen,
of Pittsburg is the new crowned king
Of golfdom today as a result of his
victory in the national open champion
ship, and in taking the title from
James Barnes of New York, the youth
full American of Italian descendent
demonstrated that he needed no re-
gent, for he lacked only two strokes of
equalling the record score for the
event, 2S6, made by Chick Evans in
1916. Beside, he established record
for all such Journeys by shooting the
last IS holes in 68, or two under par,
for the $3.50 yard course.
Bobby Heir Apparent
Bobby Jones, the only amateur to
finish among the first ten, the slightly
younger Atlanta amateur, established
his claim as heir apparent, along with
John Black, the A year old grand
father of Oakland, Calf, by finishing
second with 289 each, just one stroke
behind the winner. Jones, at the age of
20, has now finished runner-up in both
the amateur and the open champion
ships and all the experts agree that
it is only a matter of time until the
tenapermentaI southern player will top
the field, most Of them asserting the
victories will come as soon as the
vounester can control his temper when
shots go wrong.
Out of 329
Mover before a champion come out
of so large or so representative d
field. There were 329 entrants ana the
best 10 of these were allowed TO COM
pete for the title after two nara roun n,1
on q course that tested the golr OF the
hest players. These 70 then had TO play
at top speed for 72 holes through
narrow faraways, over traps and IN
The closeness Of the finish proved
how erilIing the contest was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL SWIMMING
EVENTS AT ROLLINS
Everything Set For Southeastern Cham.
plonshIp at Winter Park In September

r. w. Greene, commissioner for Florida
of the American Athletic Union ana d.
rector of activities at Rollins College.
Winter Park. Fla; announces that final
arrangements have been made for the
Southeastern A. A. U. swimming cham.
pionships which are to be held at Rollins
College Sept. 1-2. From all indications
this swimming meet VIII be the largest
ever held in the south. According to
Henry Kart, chairman of the swimming
committee, teams from all over Florida
as well as Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee
and South Carolina, viii compete.
Many Trophies Offered.
Rollins College has on Lake Virginia
probably the finest out-of-door swimming
course in the south, including the spring
board ten feet from the surface of the
water. the high dive platforms 15 20 and
Is feet respectively from the surface of
the water, and the starting and finish
docks which are laid off in 90 lanes.
Sterling silver trophies will be awarded
the team winning the relay race and to
the team scoring the highest number
of points in the junior and senior meets
combined. Gold, silver and bronze med.
ais will be given contestants winning
first, second and third places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Red Wings Will
Cross Bats With
Nationals Today

The Red Wings, leaders of the 1unior
Twilight League, will meet the Nationals
this afternoon in the ope hing game of
the second week. The lead hrs possess an
unblemished record SO Ear with two wins
and no lossss and would IKE to improve
1t at the exnpese of the N nionals. How
ever the latter team has 10 intention Of
allowing this proceeding so close game
is promised for local base ball fanatics.
The Nationals have recently added
three crack players to the Or roster. These
are Blake, formerly of tfk' Obelisks, and
Carroll and Mobiles from the Rod Wings.
This afternoons batterie will be as fol.
lows: Red Wings-Buak Bell ana
Apostle. Nationals-NolIRsa and Reilly
The game will begin pro nptly at 5:1B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Junior Twilight N.aaue
Naval Employees
Beat Figlanh Nine

The Naval Air Station, Employees
defeated the Figland lHlxE aggrega-
ton by to 8 Sunday afta rnoon be-
fore one of the largest crowds ever
assembled in the latter's, s:randstand.
''Pete" McGinn held the II ard hitting
Figland players to lonsa some hits.
Landru relieved McGinn in the seventh
inning and pitched no-hit- bail during
the rest of the game. -
Caro- played neat game A1ind the
bat and Cobb handled five Achances
perfectly in left field.
The Naval Employees lineS upI was
as follows; McGinn, Landrun p.s /Caro,
c., Hammers, h., f. Valenzint ,, %, P.
Valentino, S., Meyers, 3b.A Cobb, IT,,
Landry, CT, Blakley, RI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
NEW YORK Shut
OUT BY CARDS
IN CLOSE GAME
sherdel and Jesse Barnes En-
gage in Great Pitchers Battle.
FLACK SCORES WINNING
RUN IN EIGHTH INNING
St, Louis Now Only One-HaIf
Game From Top of League.

ST, LOUIS, July 16,--The Cardinals
climbed to within one half game of
first place today by taking the Sec
ond straight game from the Giants 1
to 0. J. Barnes and Sherdel engaged
in d pitchers battle, which was de-
cided In favor of the Cardinals in the
eighth inning, when F7ack, who had
singled and was sacrificed to second
by Smith, scored the winning run on
Fourners single.
New York hal many opportunities
to score but the breaks of the game
favored the Cardinals, especially in the
second inning when with the bases
filled J. Barnes with call of three
balls, and one strike on him attempted
% dodge the pitch, but the ball hit
hts bat and detected to Stock who
made a double play unassisted, re-
firing the side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
CIANTSFACINC
STRUGGLE WITH
The CARDINALS
Drop Three and Half Games
During Invasion of West.
SUDDEN DRIVE OF
ST. LOUIS A SURPRISE
Bad Pitching and Hitting in
Pinches Injuries Giants.

NEW YORK. July 16,-Dropping
three and half games of their lead
during the past week in the west and
holding the top by only a half game
as result of today's second straight
defeat at the hands Of ST. Louis, the
New York Giants now face a struggle
with the Cardinals in the National
League race, closely matching the neck
and neck battle between the ST. Louis
Browns and New York Yankees in the
American League circuit.
Increase Margin
The Browns increased their margin
to a game and a half today by blank
ing Washington while the White Sox
took their second straight from the
Yankees. Separated by a considerable
margin from the pace-setters but still
within striking distance are two other
western contenders in each league,
Chicago and Detroit in the American
and Chicago and Cincinnati in the Ma
tional completing the first division.
Stops Runaway
The sudden drive of the Cardinals
toward the top, coupled with an I'M
expected slump by the Giants has
shipted interest to the National Lea
que race, which has lost it's runaway
aspect. Except for a double setback
at the hands of the Phillies, Rickeys
men swept all before them with the
aid of some brilliant pitching, which
included a two hit game by Haines
and a one hit performance by Bill
Doak
Bad Pitching
Failure to hit in the pinches and
faltering pitching proved costly to the
Giants who dropped their last four
games after an suspicious start in the
west.
Fortified by good pitching and hit
ting, Cincinnati won six out Of seven
games and supplanted Brooklyn in
fourth place, the Dodgers continuing
to meet disaster in the west with a
record of nine defeats in ten games
at the hands of three rivals.
Cubs Split Even
The Chicago Cubs split even with
the Giants after winning two from
Boston, but were unable to shake the
ink Philadelphia has held over them
dropping their second straight to the
Quakers today.
Pittsburg, while showing some i'm
provement failed to better it's stand
ing. while Philadelphia and Boston fell
before stronger western teams.
Weak Hitting
In the American League, none of the
first division teams showed a winning
percentage for the week and as a re-
suit second division clubs notably
frightened the race. Weak
hitting and some poor fielding cost the
Browns and Yankees an opportunity to
make decisive gains, the New Workers
to better advantage by taking
two out of three from the leaders,
beating Urban Shocker both timcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
BABE RUTH MAY BE
DITCHED BY YANKS
Mighty Sluaeer May Be Traded To
White Sox For Strunk

Old Dame Rumor is again active
in the major leagues. 1t has become
current gossip that the mighty George
Herman [Rabe) Ruth will be traded
off to the Chicago White sox. Harry
Gardiner, secretary of the South Side
club, recently conferred with the New
York officials and a deal is expected
soon whereby Ruth, Second Basemen
Aaron Ward and Pitcher Shawkey will
find berth with the Chicago Ameri
cans in return for Second Stacker Ed
die Collins, Outfielder Amos Strunk
and third player whose identity is
not known, A big stack of Iron Men"
would also swell the Yankee Golfers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Cubs Lose Again To PhiIIies

CHICAGO, July 16.-Philadelphia
drove Alexander off the mound and
continued to hit Osborne and Steu-
land hard. making 1t the sixth con-
seoutive victory for the Phillies
against Chicago this season. The
score was 10 to 7. Home runs by Mil
Ter, his fourth in three days, and wal
ker were features. Smith, who replac-
ed Ring, blew up In the ninth and
was succeeded by Hubbell. A great
throw by Walker to Rapp, which re-
tired Kaufman, took the life out Of
the rally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Memphis Wins In
Fourteenth On
.Burke's Triple

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16.-Burke's
triple into right-field in the fourteenth
inning Of today's game with Birming-
ham, on which he scored the winning
run by q wild throw to third, gave
Memphis the victory over the .Barons,
8 to Z. Both Whitehill and Dicker-
man, who relieved Fowlkes early in
the game, were hit hard.
Whitehill and Robertson; Fowlkes,
Dickerman and Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Myers Makes Timely Hits

BROOKLYN, July 16.-Hy Myers
double in the seventh and his triple
in the eighth with the bases full We're
the main features in the 6 to victory
scored by Brooklyn over Pittsburg to-
day Mitchell contributed four hits in
as many times at bat. Grimes pitched
great ball In the pinches, no less than
IS Pirates being left on bases. Carl
son was effective until the eighth
when he was relieved by Morrison
after the Dodgers had two men on
Lases with one out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Kopf Fields Brilliantly

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Boston hit
Donohue hard today and defeated the
Reds in a hard fought game, to 4.
Noulnan was knocked out Of the box
in the fifth and Oeschger in the
seventh, but Marquard was able to
stop the hitting. Kopf played a brill
liant game at second, cutting off three
runs at the plate by fast assists. The
Braves made four double plays, all at
critical times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Chattanooga Cops Two

CHATTANOOGA, July 16.-Chatta-
nooga concentrated its attack in one
inning of each game today and won
both ends of a doubleheader from New
Orleans, Ito 2 and to 2. The visitors
infieId blew UP behind Martina in the
second game.
First game-Bailey, Miller and Dow
lie; Morris and Neiderkorn.
Second game-Craft, Martina and
Heving; Fairbanks and Kress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
dutch" Henry Takes Another

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-Mul-
lens double followed by Mulvey's
single in the third decided a pitchers
battle here today between Winn and
Henry / to and gave MOBILE four out
Of five from Nashville. Mullen and
Mulvey collected all of Mobiles hits
Henry never allowed a hit when it
meant a run.
Henry and Schultz; Winn and Rit-
chic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
BRITISH LEGION OPEN
TO EX-SERVICE WOMEN

LONDON, July G.-(By MaiD-The
British legion has at last decided to
admit ex-service women to member
ship on the same terms as men. Hith-
erto they have been debarred from
becoming full members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
ing Their Invasion of the West a
Id Cardinals Loom Up AS Contestants
1000
Vest erday's
Results

Nation n Leapde.
st. Louis L; Neuy York 0.
Chicago 7; PhilfIdelphia 10.
Brooklyn 6; PutAsburg 2.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 5.
AmerIc kn League.
Washington o. SIT. Louis 2.
New York 0: Oh tcago 4.
Others not sche huled.
SeuthernJ association.
Nashville o; MQsEle 1.
Chattanooga ia. New Orleans 2-2.
Memphis s; Birmingham Z. Q5 innings)
Other not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
Weeks Record
Won and Lost

NEW YORK, July I6-The weeks req
ord in each league of game played, won
and lost, together with runs, hits. errors,
men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents. including game Of Saturday Is
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
WHERE m4ln1 PLAY TODAY

WHERE TA1tE3T PLAY TODAY
-A
NakIoyNAI League.
Boston at Cirjctnnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at 6thicago.
Brooklyn at Pittksburg.
.isA
American League.
Chicago at NeFN York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Best ON.
Cleveland at FhEadelphia.
SOUTHERN Association.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Iittl(h Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Others not SEIZED uled.
Florida staate League.
Daytona at Jacksonville.
Orlando at /. Petersburg.
Tampa at La Ike land.
TWILIGHT League.
Navy VS.. SevallCsE
Junior Twilight League.
Red Wings VS.. Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
U. $. WEATHER REPORT.

Pensacola, Fla, July II, 1922.
Sunrise 1859 a. m.
Sunset 6:51 p. me
Moonset 1928 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quarter,
July IS.
Next high tide, about p. m.
Next low tide, about a. m.
XesferdauIs WaafhAr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

h. L. HasbrOuek. ODtOmetrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
GROW ASKS FOR ORCH
ARD INFORMATION

Editor Glacier-I would like space in
your paper to write an open letter to
the Hood River Branch Experiment
Station. Please answer through these
columns.
What, in your opinion, is the cause
Of the present prevalence of both core
rot and water core on the same areas,
or in fact anywhere? Core rot is fire.
quently ascribed to drying out of the
soil during the growing season, and
water core to surplus of water. This
brings me to the reason for making
this an open letter, instead of a private
question.
When a reason like the above is
heard as the cause of any certain con-
dition, it would be both costly and an
noying for each one of us to personally
inquire at the station as to its correct
ness. Besides, another reason is that
any information | may secure from
you belongs just as much to my neigh
Dor as to me, as we all pay for it.
Once, or perhaps twice, during the
year we have an open meeting where
questions may be asked, but by that
time many are forgotten. If the Coyote
Club, or some other. has banquet and
our experts are there. much valuable
information may be given out, but
if we are not coyotes, the chances are
that we may never hear of it.
To illustrate how things may go:
Last summer, when | was after a load
of pear boxes, l overheard two orch
ardists talking. One told the other
that he had secured 81 per box more
for his d'Anjous by putting them in
half boxes. Upon inquiring, learned
that the half boxes had been used for
several seasons. That was the first
had heard about them. Now, the As
sociation did not plot to conceal this
from me, but just didn't happen to
hear about it, and nobody happened to
tell me. | presume that this will be
news to some growers, even now. How
much valuable information we all may
miss. in this way. We have no means
of knowing. If have made my case
clear, may ! ask all growers who have
questions to ask. to do so publicly. that
we may all get the benefit, and il will
also save the time of our public ser
wants. / also ask you to believe that /
this is done with the best Of intentions, /
and not in any way to embarrass any
one.
The station frequently publishes in
but the questions that in
terest US at that time may be omitted. |
And as you have been 50 patient, /
please tell Us why wormy apples and |
'stung" apples are 50 much m evil 1
1ence. Is it our own negligence, some Il
,hemical reaction from the spreader, /
Iateness of the spray call, OF all the |
fault Of the weather mani Who told /
ne Of all these troublesl Let's call il |
} man from across the Columbia.
A. J. Grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
THREE SEEK CITY
WATER OFFICE JOB

Three applications have been filed
with City Recorder Howe for the su-
perintendency of the municipal water
system, the Office of which has just
been resigned by W. I. Price. Those
who seek the place of Mr.. Price, who
has held the Office for the past six
years, are: Thomas Lacey and Jos.
Frazier, Jr., of this city, and j. f.
Johnson, of Junction City.
Mr.. Price will leave the employ of
the city early in January. Mr.. Lacey
for several years has been in the en-
ploy of the State Highway depart
ment. During the past summer he has
superintended crews engaged in widen
ing the Columbia River Highway from
the Multnomah county line to this city.
Mr.. Frazier was formerly city marshal.
Under recommendations of the budget
committee the city water superin
tendent the coming year will also have
general charge of all street work and
perform the task of electrical inspec-
tor. The city plans to effect consid-
cradle saving by combining the posi-
tions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
WASHINGTON PIONEER
BURIED HERE TUESDAY

Funeral services for Perry Commo-
dore Wantland, aged II and native Of
Indiana, who died here Sunday. were
held Tuesday at the Anderson chapel,
Rev. ]. G. Hanna officiating. Inter-
ment followed at Idlewilde cemetery.
Mr.. Wantland, who came here about
two months ago, resided for 35 years
in Clarke county, Washington.
In addition to his widow he is sur
vived by the following large family Of
children: Mrs. A. B. Cash, Mrs. Vio-
let Hoskin, Alvin, Richard and Fred
Wantland, Of Hood River; Mrs. E F.
Stevenson, Of Cape Horn Mrs. Clara
Meyers and Miss Gladys Wantland. of
Portland; Miss Esther Wantland, of
Myrtle Point, and Mrs. Dave Wicks, Of
Grants Pass. and Mrs. Georgia Green,
of Liberty Bond, Wash.
Two daughters by a first marriage
survive. They are: Mrs. Albert Hart,
Of Mvrtle Point. and Mrs. j. Culver,
of RridOe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
v. w. Members Plan Biz Time

A delegation Of 50 members of the
local camp Of WoOdmen Of the World
plan on attending the big homecoming
meeting at the Portland auditorium
December IS. according TO c. T. Fos-
ter, chancellor commander.
I'VE will make the journey down to
the Rose City by automobile" says
Mr.. Foster. provided the weather
permits. Otherwise We will have a
special car on the,O.-W. R.I& n. The
meeting will be big one. One thou
sand candidates will be initiated. Sixty
camps Of the Northwest will partici-
pate. Il will. indeed. be q red letter
day for Woodmen
L. g. Morgan. chairman Of the
transportation committee Of the local
camp, has called for ell members who
plan attending the Portland conclave
70 meet ct ] p. m. December Is at
W0odmsn hail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

Elks the nation over on Sunday paid
tribute to their deceased brethren. At
The Dslles Lodge Of Sorrows, attended
By a number Of local members Of the
B. P. o. E, one Of the honored dead
was F. h. Button, who passed away
last year.
Rev. ". II. Boldly visited Tacoma
Sunday, when be delivered the eulo-
CYSTIC address st the Lodge Of Sorrows
Of the Elks Lodge there. fRev. Z. ".
Warrington, Of Corvallis. filed the pull
pit at Riverside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Worthwhile Gifts

For small cash outlay. Hoosier Kit
chen Cabinet, White Sewing Machine,
Cheney Photographs, Maytag Washing
Machine. Easy terms of payment. L.
A. Franz Co. d7-21
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Christian Church

Bible school 9.45. Preaching II
O'Clock. Topic, "A Worthy Walk. 7"
Endeavor $50. Preaching 7.30. The
Sympsthy q Christ"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Notice

Twill not be responsible for any debts
contracted by wife, Lucinda Whorlow.
A. WhorloW. d7-21
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

Come in and see the new Buick 1928
models. Skies, Sl425; Fours, $l025.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker fat the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
GIRL
JA|LED;SK0RT
IN ACCOUNTS
Fails to Restore $4,000 AL
legged to Have Been En-
bezzled from Firm.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Is
Failure to make good a promise to
replace $4,000, which she is alleged
to have embezzled from the South
Bend Spring Wagon & Carriage Com
pany while she was serving as cash
Ter, led to the arrest of Miss Cecil
Wood a pretty young woman of this
city
The arrest took place at Elkhart.
to which city she had gone to visit
her mother, Mrs. Charles Brandon.
The announcement of Miss Woods
arrest was received in South Bend
with surprise and establishment She
is a daughter Of the late DR.. Harry
Wood, of Mishawaka
The alleged shortage in Miss
Woods accounts was found several
months ago and following a confer
ence which was attended by Edward
F. Collmer, president of the company,
and attorneys for the young woman,
it was thought best to provide every
nuportunity to restore so far as pos
sible the missing funds,
When she was released however,
she disappeared and lit was not until
detectives had trailed her to Chicago
and then to Toledo and finally to
Elkhart that she was arrested She
now is in the county Jail here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
RIPLEY FISH CASE IS
GIVEN TO JURY; WRIT
ARGUMENT is BEGUN

Following a hearing commencing
the middle of last week in the U. S.
District Court, the jury in the case
of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation
Company VS.. Ripley Fish Company
and Edwin Ripley, received the case
at noon today No verdict had been
reached late this afternoon.
The case involves certain accounts
alleged to have grown out of the fish
buying operations of the Alaska Coast
Fish Corporation amounting to ap-
priximately $4,000. The plaintiff was
represented by S. Hellenthal and Fl.
l.. Faulkner; r. E. Robertson ap-
pearing for the defendants.
The hearing on the writ of habeas
corpus in the Harry Mabry case from
Sitka was in progress before Judge
Reed this afternoon. Judge James
Wickersham appeared for Mabry, U.
S. Attorney A. G. Shoup and Assist
ant Attorney Stabler representing the
government.