davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Convict Bath Man
Of Drunken Driving

Brunswick, Me-, Oct 25-William
j. Moore of Bath. who was arrested
on October 16 after he had driven
his car into a telephone pole on the
Bath road, was arraigned before
Judge j. H. Roucheau today charged
with operating his car while under
the influence of liquor. He pleaded
not guilty but did not offer any evil
dence in his behalf Judge Roucheau
found him guilty and imposed SEN
tence of sixty days in Jail. Moore
appealed and furnished bail in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at
the January term Of the superior
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Queen Worried
Over Excess Parade
OF Neither EXtremities

Buffalo. n. Y. oct. 25.-(P(-The
wind-tossed skirts of Queen Marie
and Princess Ileana gave their
wearers some concern today as they
posed for photographers while
aboard the ferry returning to their
train from the cadet review at West
Point.
The cameramen waited while the
royal pair seat themselves and the
queen remarked that she and Ileana
'despaired of ever keeping our knees
out of the picture
A volley of requests for new poses
brought this laughing response from
Marie:
This is supposed to be a demo-
cracy but you are autocrats."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Automobile Accident
Killed Norway Man

Norway, Me-, Oct. 25.-(H')-An I'm
avoidable happening was the official
verdict today on the accident Satur-
day night in which Nathaniel w. Ben
nett, 81, was struck down by an au-
tomobile driven by Harlan p. Haskell
of East Waterford and injured so bad
Nv he died yesterday. This decision
was reached after eye-witnesses had
been examined in municipal court.
Bennett, they thought, was dazzled by
the automobile lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

lexington, Oct. 25.-P-A his
!. ~,kiDg opinion UNFOLDING the
p. # the President to remove
,,,,nt consulting the senate, officers
.,,.i,,es by him with the advice and
'..,.,. Of that body was handed down
a, by the supreme court.
=. court, six to three, held That
.. p..sidsnt had full direction in re-
.,ri,, such officers, with the excep-
a, 4 a few Judges. notwithstanding
=, ,.strictions that the congress
night impose
m. decision set at rest a controver-
r bstTeen the executive and legis-
,-iv. branches of the government as
"A AZ the constitution itself. From
h. first congress up to the present.
Ms. two departments of government
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Rain INTERFERES
With SEARCH FOR
MAN LOST IN WOODS

Waterville. Maine, Oct. 25.-(Pl-A
heavy rain today interfered with the
search for Kenneth NJ. Lancaster, of
Waterville, who has been cost in the
woods near Deadwater since a week
ago yesterday. Twenty men and
two police dogs started out early
today to follow the footprints found
yesterday. The tracks led into a
gully where flowed a small brook,
but the rain caused the water to rise
until the tracks were covered and
then the search was suspended until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Standard Oil Price
Probe in Vermont

Montpelier, Vt, oct. 25.-[P)-The
standard Oil Company's gasoline
prices in this state will be investi-
gated by the Federal Trade Commits
slon' Governor Franklin S. Billings
was informed today. Governor Bill
lngs recently lodged a complaint of
discrimination against the company
as result of personal investigation
ana today the federal commission no.
.lned him that an agent is being sent
10 Vermont to look into his charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Death Well Known
Sport Writer at Boston

Boston, oct. 25.--tP)-Francis Nor
gan Ware, for years turf writer for
newspapers and sporting magazines,
is dead from pneumonia. Born in
Cambridge in 1857, he graduated from
Harvard in 1879. He had been presi-
dent of the Horse Fair Association of
New York, treasurer and secretary of
the Newport, R. l., Fair and Horse
Show Association, and secretary of
the Rhode Island Jockey Club. For
% years he was manager of the
Brockton Fair Horse Show, for 10
years manager of the Country Club
of Brookline. and had been associated
in the management of several corpora
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Magician Houdini's
Condition Serious
After Knife Operation

Detroit, Oct. 25-(P)-Harry Hou-
DIM. noted magician, was operated
on here tonight for acute appended
tbs. A bulletin issued shortly after
the operation, said Houdinis condi-
ton was grave.
Houdini collapsed during voude-
Vile performance lost night. 1t was
at first thought he was suffering
from an abdominal injury but a
diagnosis today revealed acute APP
pendkitis. Delay in applying for
medical attention may hurt his
chances for recovery, it was indi-
Gated.
A bulletin issued at 10 T. NJ. said
Houdinis condition was unchanged.
The magician was still under the
effects of ether, and a number of
specialists called in for the operation,
were at his bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Death Victims 3
lnRaking. Windsin
5 Eastern States
Sir Harry Lauder
Fails to See Point
Of Reporters Joke

New York, Oct. 25-(AP)-Ai-
though Sir Harry Lauder has
probably told thousands of jokes
himself about the alleged "close-
ness" of his fellow countrymen,
he failed to show even a flicker
Of amusement today when he
seemed about to be made the butt
Of such jest. During his recep-
ton at City Hall by the mayor,
a reporter asked the humorist il
he was accustomed to wearing
rubber collars. Sir Harry mere
ly glared at the questioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Death Former (
Augusta Priest

Old Town, Me-, Oct. 25--(P)-Rev.
James A. Laverdiere, pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church here since
last December, died suddenly today
from a shock with which he was
stricken last night. He was born in
Lewis, z. O.. and was formerly 1ocat-
ed in Augusta, Greenville and Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
resident Can
Remove Without
Nod of Senate
Stork Wings Way
to Auburn Home with
Record Size Package

Auburn, Me-, Oct. 25-(AP)-A
daughter weighing Fl pounds has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Croker. IS Summer Street.
Auburn, it was announced to.
night. This is believed to have
established new record in this
state. The child has been named
Katherine lverness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
II Survivors of
EastWaY at Hamilton

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 25.-P)--
Twelce survivors Of the crew of the
British freighter Eastway, which
foundered off Bermuda last Friday.
have been landed at st. Georges.
They We're rescued by Seamen of a
British schooner which went to the
aid of the freighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over
Pennsylvania Sunday night has ad-
vanced northeastward with increased
intensity, Quebec 1900 inches. The
outlook is for showers Tuesday in
northern New England. 1t will re
colder Tuesday in New England.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Southwest and west gales; weather
partly overcast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England - Cloudy
and colder, possibly showers Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
Southern New England Partly
cloudy, slightly cooler Tuesday ;
Wednesday fair.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and slow
Nv rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Property Loss Also
Considerable in New
York, New Jersey,
Penna. and Rhode
Island

HarbOr And COastwise Craft
Also Damaged-Several In
jured by Falling Glass in
New York City - Roofs
Blown From Houses in Gen.
trail New Jersey Towns
Phila Feels Effect of 75-MiIe
Blow-High Winds Follow
Heavy Rainfall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
(P) - Tuesday partly cloudy and
slightly cooler: Wednesday fair with
strong west winds diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Pipe the homel1ke atmosphere in
Fifleld Bros. window, opp. the
depot. Many happy hours Of
leisure are made happier by little
comforts and conveniences OBJ
tanned at Fife1d's. Among these
note the radio, the electric cigar
lighter, the heater, the table lamp,
the indian pattern blanket, but
see the window anyway.
oct26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Courts Word
y !, Settlement of Dis
,ute Over Century
Old

,,,,, Of Removal of APP
,,i,tees Holds With Excep-
4, If A Few Judges-De-
;,ior Comes in Case of Port
md, Ore, Postmaster Re-
,,red BY President Wilson
!. ,q2O-Court Votes 6 to 3
On Question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Lives Of great men all remind 10
We can make our lives sublime,
If we put our fears behind us
And read the Classified in time.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

families 40 acres of irrigated
land having a value of $4,000 for
each tract or a total sum of $780,
100000" Senator Rutherford de-
clared. The compact, Ruther-
ford warned, would turn this great
wealth over to California by ir,
rigating the lands of that state
with the waters of the Colorado
which should come to Arizona,
leaving Arizona's arid lands a
desert forever. The senator ad-
V;sed his audience that the Colo
RADIO River Compact is vital is
sue to Arizona in the present
campaign.
Rutherford scored Carl Hay
denis stand on the Colorado Riv-
er Compact and pleaded with his
audience to stand firm for Ari-
zona's rights in the Colorado
Hayden's approval of the COM
pact, Rutherford charged. is
against the welfare of the people
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

vocated a permanent post in No
gales because this city is the
gateway to another nation and
the largest and best border city
between Ell Paso and San Diego.
lie said if he is elected he would
fight untiringly for the main
tenance of the army post in this
city permanently.
''The post must be of the latest
improvements and the best equip
ment available" the senator said.
"Shall Arizona fight for what
rightfully belongs to her or shall
she by ill-advised action, mainly
the ratification of the Colorado
River Compact, give to Califor-
MIA the waters which would ir-
rigate 100000 acres of land in
this state?" Senator Rutherford
questioned his audience.
"There is enough land avail
able for irrigation in this state to
give each of Arizona's 10000
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

dress Rutherford said that he had
oeen asked whether he was in
favor of the maintaining of an
army post in Nogales. He an
swered by saying that as the
president of the Reserve Officers
Association of Arizona he has ad-
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

Yuma-Fire department. to pur-
chase additional fire-fighting
equipment.
Globe-First Christian Church
to erect new building.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

Democratic nomination for United
States senator in opposition to
Hayden, in Nogales, Wednesday
night, by addressing a large au-
dience at the city park. The
speeTS was we'll received. the
speaker being applauded for many
of his pointed remarks.
During the course of his ad-
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
f the state of Arizona.

In the course of his address,
Rutherford, produced a journal
of the sixth state legislature and
read therefrom a telegram which
Hayden sent to State Represent
at.ve Householder. member of
Continued on Last Page)
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Radio Hospital
F. A. FRENCH, MGR.

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Certified Electrical Engi
neer and Radio Expert In
charge Of all work. Every
set needs overhauling at
least once a year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception Of any make
Of machine or there will be
no charge.
Our speciality is custom
built sets, which always givs
most satisfactory results.
Phone ETA Suite 2 Herald
Building
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Rutherford For
Permanent
Post

Characterizing Carl Hayden's
stand in favor of the Colorado
River Compact as disastrous to
Arizona and against the welfare
of the state, Senator Charles H.
Rutherford entered the home
stretch Of his flying campaign
throughout the state for the
, 1926-08-30
SUBCOMMITTEE TO EXAMINE
FRANCES WAR DEBT.

Paris. Aug. 18th. After having decid-
ed the fate Of seven Premiers and eight
finance Ministers in the course of a year
Parliament adjourned this evening. The
adjournment will continue probably un-
til the middle of October and leaves the
question of thelinter, allied debts to EXAM
ination by a specially appointed SUBJ
, 1926-08-30
SWEDEN DECLARED AGAINST
WAR.

Stockholm. Aug. 11th.-An unlimited
Arbitration Treaty making war illegal
under circumstance of all kinds has been
concluded between Sweden and Austria,
the eighth in a series of somewhat SINH
lar nature recently signed by the Govern
ment with various European ~ne'ghbOrs.
The previous ones were with Norway,
Finland, Denmark, Poland, Belgium,
Czecho S~lovakia and Germany.
, 1926-08-30

Abano Gibson who attempted to %assassi-
nate Premier Mussolini is suffering from
chronic hallucinational ParanOia and was
completely irresponsible for her act,
medical experts testified yesterday at
the opening of her trial. Professors
Augusta GiannelIi and Sante de Sanctls
reported to the examining Magistrate
that they had come to this conclusion
after studying Miss Gibson for rs days.
Both experts said that she would be a
public menace if she were released and
that therefore, they advised that she
be confined to an insane asylum.
, 1926-08-30
PEASANTS AND INTELLECTUALS
REVOLT AGAINST BOLSHEVlSM.

Bucharest, Aug. 9Th. Reports of a
serious widespread insurrection in Rus
STA in which Peasants and lntelIectuals
are lined up against Soviet extremists
are reaching the Rumanian Government.
Details are lacking but the Rumanian
Government attaches sufficient impor-
tance. to the situation as to order strict
measures along the frontier against an
influx of refugees.
, 1926-08-30
WILL THE LAND OF DOLLARS BE
THE WORLDS SAVIOUR?

Swansea. England, Aug. 5th,-Mr.
Lloyd George does not believe that the
League Of Nations will be made the
power in the world which it should be
until in some form or another on her
own conditions and in her own way the
United States comes in. Mr.. Lloyd
George gives his views on the League
in a talk tonight at a reception given him
by the Welsh League Of Nations organi-
cation to overseas visitors to the Welsh
National Els teddford. He expressed the
f%ervent hope that the United States
would find her way clear to join the
League adding, America alone, given
Gods guidance, can save the world
from horrors.
, 1926-08-30

the arrest OF a member OF the union un'
der expulsion orders.
Washington. Secretary of State Kel-
log and the Chilean Ambassador Chucha.
ga conferred together for nearly two
hours today. The hope of resumption of
tripartite negotiations for a settlement
Of the Tacna africa dispute may result la
ter from this and another conference
which kellogg is to have with the Chilean
Ambassador Velarde on Friday.
Chicago. Trouble is again brewing in
bloody Herion and Williamson country
following the killing of two men on Sun
day. Marshal law is again a possibility,
as the national guard officers have been
called to make a survey,
WashingtOn.-At a special meeting of
the United States shipping board on
Thursday, advertisement for the sale of
the 'Leviathan' and ships of the Uni
ted States and American Merchant Lines
were authorised. Bids will be opened on
November 18th. The sale of the vessels
to private United States operators is in
accordance with the boards policy to
turn the government operated fleet over
for private operation.
Clymer, Pennsylvania Five bodies
have been removed from the coal mine
where ar. explosion occurred on Thursday
Approximately fifty men are still believed
to be entombed in the mine from which
three have been rescued.
Milan.-A local automobile firm has
donated a modern automobile which is to
be used by the Pope for drives in the Va
tican Gardens.
Baseball Scores
American League: New York 4, De-
troit l, st. Louis 7, Philadelphia l, Chi
cago 5, Washington 3, Cleveland 6, Bos-
tan 3, Cleveland 5, Boston A.. National
League: Pittsburgh 4, New York 0, Gin
cinnati A, Brooklyn 0, Chicago 5, Boston
l, Philadelphia 9, st. Louis z.
WEATHER REPORT
, 1926-08-30
LOCAL

age, FREQ W.. DInQKe ATlSt6u6S Flld-
fame, H. Schoen, H. K. Knudsen and
N. D. Diaz. The ship called here yester-
day morning and after landing her cargo
for this port, sailed on the return trip
at 2 p. m. with the outgoing mail and
the follow ing passengers: For San Juan
P. R. - Mr.. w. Bjerg. For St. Thomas
-Dagma La Beet, Percy Soutfront,
Ethel P. Hansen, Paul Hansen, Jewel
Hansen, Robert Hansen, Harold La Beet,
Joyce La Beet, Carl La Beet, Stanley
La Beet and Charlotte Fredericks.
No States mail arrived by the 'Cathe-
rine" on Saturday.
The Cricket match between the Chris
tiansted C. c. and Unique Z. Z. which
took place on the Parade Ground on
Saturday was not played out. The Chris
tiansted c.. c.. went to bat first and at
the drawing of stumps at $40 they had
scored 1876 runs for 9 Wickets The IN
dividual scores were: c.. McGregOr who
went to bat from first not out 10, H,
Edwards caught 0, B. Anduze caught 0,
f.. Williams bowIed 9, S. Hennemann
bowled 4, R. Smith bowled Il, d. c..
Canegata bit wicket z, l.. Conrad bOWled
l, g. Motta bowled 9, G. Ramsay bOWled
13, A. Teytaud not out 0, Byes 81.
The Christiansted c, C. journeyed to
Mont. Pleasant pasture yesterday and
defeated the Stars G. c. on their home
field by 5 runs. 1t was a rather hard
team the Christiapsted G. c. met yester-
day. The Stars won the toss and elected
to bat, and was all out for the small to-
tai of 30 runs. b. Anduze taking 5 wick
ct for II runs, and S. Henneman 3. for
IA, while two was stumped by the wick
ct keeper, Byes 3, Wide ball 80. The
Christiansted c. G. followed on and were
all out for 50 runs. j. James taking 8
wickets for 5 runs, Pedro l for s, Nc
Bean 0 wicket for s, FrinkIin 0 wicket
for 3, Byes 7, Wide balls 2. No balls 2,
total 35. Henneman made top score with
9, and Ramsey g..
A large crowd assembled on the wharf
last night and enjoyed the fine concert
rendered by the Native Brass Band.
The 18th and 18th episodes of the
thrilling serial The Beasts of Paradise
will be screened in the Christiansted
Theatre tonight.
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
02TH AUCUST 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
CHINO TAKES TWO


After being held under a tight
leash Saturday, Chino'd pennant- mao
bali club came back Sunday with re-
newed vim and upset FL Pasos strug-
Cling Giants in both ends of a double.
header, to- and 8 to 2. The first
| game was an interesting exhibition
/ featuring the fielding of the Chino
/ infield and belated rally by the To-
cal boys.
! Tho home team got off to a one
run lead in the initial inning on a
bingle by Routh and two-b base smash
iby Coombs, but lost i, in the next
inning, when the guests crossed the
pan three times on a walk to Bris-
tow, single by Skiles, boot by
Moore and three bagger from Bob
Clary's bludgeon. Bob Stanton, Man
ager Coombs' choice to toss from the
hille, was pitching his head off, but
his team mates failed to assist him
any.
In the third Chino scored another
tally when johnson and Gandil got on
base on errors by Moore and Speck
and Skiles followed with scorching
liner over short. Clarys free pass,
Kortums base hit and Johnson's sac
rifice loft gave Chino its next score
lfin the fourth, session Run number
six for the outsiders was the result
of walk to Kelly, a single by SkiIes,
the Twins heavy hitting backstop,
and an infield out by Parrish.
The final two Chino runs came in
the seventh on successive blows by
Bristow and Skiles, coupled with a
miscue by First Baseman Coombs
The local entry in the Copper
league staged a four-run drive in
the fifth, when Parrish, pitching for
the Twins, awaited and allowed the
bustling Giants to trot a quartet of
runners across the plate. Parrish was
having difficulty in locating the plate
and the Giants, sensing the situation,
waited the Chino dispenser out for
several free tickets to first base.
Ferguson, first man to face Parrish
in the fifth, hit a roller to Third
iBaseman Kortum, who made a pretty
stop, but was forced to throw fast
in order to nip the flying Ell Paso
catcher. The throw was low, and
Gandil missed the pick-up. Tilton,
who had replaced Stanton on the
mound, worked Parrish for a walk,
and Ferguson advanced to second.
Routh shot a single INTO left and
both were advanced a base. kits sin
gled off Gandil's outstretched glove
and Ferguson registered. Tilton scor-
ed on Coombs sacrifice fly to Left
Fielder Kelly, who made pretty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
BASEBALL 81 !
BOWLTMGA IN
TENNIS
BLUES BEATEN
81 BY JUAREZ
HERE SUNDAY
el...

Sunday was just lpaturally an off
day for the Douglas Blues and the
Juarez indians made it an easy win,
8 to L,4fa as se
Gomez was not up to form and was
hit freely during the seven innings
he remained in the box, He was sick,
however, having caught a bad cold
while returning from Eel Paso, and
showed that he covered the ground
Sunday with difficulty He finally
surrendered in the: seventh inning and
was relieved by Ruiz, who failed to
stop-the Indians onslaught.
Thes Blues i only score. came, in the
seveffth.v MEeaper got d hit and Chase
was thrown out at first, Weaver go
ing ta second Antista 'fumbled Ches-
ter'sNsgrouaded and Weaver went to
irdsscoming in. san Herbstreiths slow
rolleTx TO Second. :.
ArINii tch ed pretty ball. through
out thsssg6Eses alloSviTig Douglas but
six scattered hits.
Herbstreith got rise out of the
stands when he plucked a high foul
from between the automobiles.
The Scora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

shoestring catch of it, and Tiltor
four balls, filling the sacks to ca
pacity, and Speck duplicated, Routr
being forced in. kits scored on a
single by Meyers. This was all the
damage FL Paso did, as Parrish re-
gained his control from then on.
Lineup Proves Strong
shifted lineup, with Toots Kor-
tum on third. Clary on short and
Meanor leading off, gave Chino a
which was cut down to seven innings
by agreement of both team managers,
found Chino on the long end of the
score again Art Holman, the little
Twin tosser, had the Ell Paso bats
men tanning the air or sending up
easy pop flies to the infield and out
field. Up until the sixth inning, Hol-
man was having everything his own
way and was holding the locals hit
less but single through short by
Speck ruined his apparent chances
for shutout game, for the Giant
shortstop scored minute later on
Ferguson's sacrifice fly to right field.
Johnson, who fielded the ball. held
the sphere while Speck took home. BY
making a quick relay he could have
held Speck on third. Tolson, new Ell
Paso pitcher from Arizona university,
was tapped for four tallies in the
first and then proceeded TO throw
puzzling ball until the sixth, when he
made way for a pinch hitter
Pirtle took the peak and allowed
two runs, The hitting of Skeets
Skiles, Chino catcher, who secured
five hits durirg both games, Bob
Clary and Babe Routh, was easily the
outstanding high light of the game,
with \ Kelly's fast fielding ranking
secondl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
VETERANS BEAT BEEs

FORT BAYARD, N. M, July 10. =
Bisbees floundering Bees pursued
their erratic way without Interrupt
ton Sunday, when they were taken
down by the heavy hitting Fort Bay
rad Veterans, leaders in the Copper
league race. The score was IL to 4.
Whitley was ineffective before the
Bayard bats, being hit for 19 safeties
To Pitcher Roy Johnson belong the
credit for the Veterans victory. He
hurled a consistent rand of ball, set
ting the invaders down with eight
hits and starred at bat for the To-
calls, gathering a pair of home runs
and one double.
Jimmy O'Connell batted perfectly
for the day, collecting three out OF
three, while Counts was only a step
behind, with four out of five.