davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
HOW STATE Land RENTALS ARE FIXED
OUTLINED BY REGISTER NJ. BRANDJORD

will result in a rental Of 81 per acre
per annum, and so forth.
During the war period the state
board granted permission TO summer
fallow ct grazing rentals; but this
was a war measure without any legal
basis in times Of peace and has there
fore been discontinued.
The renter on privately owned lands
usually gives from one-fOurth to one
third Of the grain raised, delivered in
the elevator, resulting in an average
rental Of several dollars per acre.
The person farming his own land
will have to pay taxes on the assessed
value thereof. For the year 1925 the
average rate in this state was 14-9
cents per acre on all classes Of land,
making an average Of $95.36 per Sec
ton; in addition to this, he figured
On earning interest on the investment
represented by the full value of the
land.
All things considered, it is evident
that the state is leasing its lands al
the most reasonable prices consistent
with the general and Fundamental
rule and principle that these lands
are to be so administered as to bring
the best returns to the public schools
and state institutions for which they
are held in trust.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
HEADS HEALTH BOARD.

HELENA-Dr. L. h. Fligman Of
this city was elected president and
Dr.. B. L. Pampell Of Livingston, vice
president, by the state board Of health
at its annual meeting last Saturday.
DR.. W. F. COgswell was reelected
executive secretary for a four-year
term. Other members Of the board
are DR.. E. M. Porter Of Great Falls,
DR.. E. G. Balsam Of Billings, and DR..
George N. Jennings Of MissOula. All
employees Of the board were ordered
TO submit themselves to vaccination
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
MILES CITY ELECTION.

MILES CITY-In a m~ayorality con
test here Monday, Mayor B. J. Brasen
defeated for reelection by w. Y.
Smith, a member Of the city eon1-
Gil, by q plurality of 100. Frances
Mcfarland was elected city treasurer,
without opposition. The ordinance
providing, among other things, a
charge Of so cents a day at the tour
list park carried by an overwhelming
majority.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
SEEK STATE FUNDS.

BILLINGS-Resolutions endorsing
child welfare work and asking the
legislature to appropriate $500 FOR
Sheppard-Townley act cooperation
and $4,000 for health work in schools
were adopted at the. closing session of
the annual convention Of the Montana
branch Of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers here. Fifty.
eight locals are affiliated with the
Montana branch. A membership gain
Of 1000 OF more in the last year was
shown by reports.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
NOTORIOUS WOLF KILLED.

LEWISTOWN-"Old Cripple Foot, >
a female timber wolf who, during her
more than 1O-year career in the Belt
mountains is said to have destroyed
stock tOtalling in value fully $4,000,
was shot and killed a few days ago
by Barney Branner, dean Of preda-
tory animal hunters in Montana, at
her den in the rough country back Of
the Waite ranch. Six wolf puppies
also were taken.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
BIRTHS IN

HELENA.-Montana's birth rate in
1925 was exactly the same as it was
in 1924, while the death rate showed
an increase Of 100 over the previous
year, according o records of the state
bureau Of vital statistics. Births re-
corded tOtalled 1902, representing a
rate per 1000 Of population Of 1873.
The deaths were 5,O52, a rate Of "a.
For the purpose Of arriving at these
ratios, the states population was es-
timated at $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
A $685.. 900

H~ELENA-Plans for raising $685.
600 to complete a half million dollar
endowment for Intermountain Union
college were outlined Tuesday by
John w. Hancher Of Chicago, coun-
cillor In finance Of the board Of edu-
cation Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, at an executive meeting of a
committee Of 100, headed by former
Governor Sam V. Stewart. Among
those present were Governor j. E.
Erickson, Chancellor M. A. Brannon
officials Of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, faculty members,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
WINTFR What CROP.

GREAT FALLS.-Montana's win
ter wheat crop is already made, in the
opinion Of F. A. Compton, district
manager for the international Har-
vester company. Wheat came through
the winter in wonderfully good eondi-
ton, and the amount Of moisture in
the soil assures a satisfactory crop,
he declares. He estimates that 5 pei
cent Of the spring wheat crop has
been seeded, and predicts a larger
acreage than in 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
BFGTTN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work has
been started on the BlackfoOt branch
Of the Milwaukee railroad, according
to word reaching the Montana Labor
division. The road will be construct
ed from McNamara's Landing to Sun.
set. Seventy labOrers are at work at
present. The labor supply at Mis-
sOula is adequate at this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
BUYS MONTANA BEES.

LAUREL-On One hundred eighteen
colonies of bees, owned by C. B. Mar
tin Of south Of the Yellowstone, have
been purchased by A. N. Norton Of
Marsing, Idaho. The new owner will
keep them here for the summer at
least. Choice honey produced here
commands premium prices in the best
hotels Of New York and the supply is
never greater than the demand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain.
Rub Pain right cut with snall
trial bottle of Qld
"sk. Jaeobs OH"
Rheumatism IS pain Only.

Rheumatism Is pain" Ohiy.
Not one case IN fifty requires intere
nal treatment. Stop duQvingl Rub
soothing, penetrating "SE Jacobs Or
right into your sore std, achiag
jsints, and relief comes instantly.
Jacobs OiP is a harmless rheumas
liniment which never disapp0ida and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complaaiagl Ct
a small trial bottle Of Cd, hoaest
jacobs Or at any drug store, and FL
iust a moment youM be free fram
rheumatic pain, soreness and s .
Don't suffer- Relief awaits v.
Jaeobs On' IS Just as ge11 for
aica n~euralglas ltalaaEo
wraina
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
TAKE OVER NEWSPAPER.

WHITEHALL-Fred G. and Fran
ces E. Fessenden have taken over the
Jefferson County News, published
here, the former publishers, John w.
and Clark R. Pace, having relinquish-
ed their lease, which they obtained
April 10, 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
TFMPLARS TO MEET.

LIVINGSTON.-July IL, 13, Ia, and
Is are the dates set for the state
meeting Of the York Rite of Masonry.
The conclave will be held here. D. j.
Fitzgerald, commander Of the local
body, is busy appointing committees
and making plans for the entertain
ment Of the guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
TO ERADICATE PESTS.

GREAT FALLS - The Cascade
extension service is planning
a rodent and maybe determination
campaign for this spring. The effort
will take the form Of a contest among
boys and girls Of the county and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
MALTA P SOLD.

MALTA.-The Malta Enterprise,
published by H. A. johnson, a weekly
newspaper here, has been sold to Sen
gtOr John Survant and associates for
x price running into five figures. It
will be consolidated with the Malta
News, already owned by Mr.. Survant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
10 HONOR CTBsON's MEMORY.

GREAT FALIS-In honor Of the
late Senator Paris Gibson. the new
storage dam on the Sun River irriga-
ton project near here win be known
as "GibsOn DAM" says an announce
ment made BY the department Of The
interior ct Washington, D. g. IenGa-
tive plans csu FOR 6 masonry str1c-
ture more than 800 feet long and 200
feet high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
WANTS COMPFTTTION.

-HELENA-Hereafter the Montana
state land board will not look with
favor on requests for special land sales
unless at least seven families in the
same county file applications. The
board takes the position that interest
in the sales is heightened by a con-
siderable number Of bidders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
GLACIER OPENS JUNE IS.

H~ELENA-Glacier National park
win open for its seventeenth season
on June Is, and according to A. J..
Dickinson, passenger traffic manager
Tor the Great Northern railway, its
traffic during the coming summer is
expected to set a new record. Hotels
and camps are arranging to enlarge
their facilities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
NetOs Of the Treasure State


plication Of the railway to close the
station is being opposed by residents
of territory tributary to Harrison
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

prizes awarded by the business men
Of Great Falls will be given to the
ones accounting for the greatest num-
Der Of ground squirrels and mag
pies. R. E. Cameron, county agent,
will manage the campaign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
CTTY OFFICALs RE-ELRCTED.

Mayor Percy Wilmer and City Com
missioner R. b. Fletcher were re-
elected to third terms at the city
election Monday. Unofficial figures
give Wilmer a majority Of COS votes
over Frank Reece, while Fletcher
leads Wilbur Houle by S95 votes.
Canvass Of the vote win be made by
the city council next Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
ELECTION AT

MISSOULA.-R. ". Kemp, state
secretary Of the I. o. o. F., was Mon
day elected mayor Of MissOula, de-
feating Mayor w. H. Beacon by 13
votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
MAYOR IS

HAVRE.-Mayor W. G.. McKelvey,
Police Magistrate W. B. Piper, and
City Treasurer William Kendig were
reelected in the ballOting at the
municipal election Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
WORK AT III NsTTTUTTONs.

HELENA-At present seven build
ing projects are under way at state
institutions, according to r. G.
Hugenin, state architect. One, the
swimming pool at the State Normal
college at Dillon, has just been COM
pleted, and for another, a new dormi-
tory at the State university at Mis-
sOula, bids are asked for on April Is.
Work now under way includes the
women's building at the State col
lege, a heating plant at the State In
dustrial school, a laundry at the Or
phans' home at Twin Bridges, a shop
and laundry at the Deaf and Blind
school st Boulder, and a cottage, a
farmers cottage and a gymnasium
at the Girls Vocational school in the
Helena valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

Shelby-Treasure State Oil com
pany opens new well at 1915 feet,
$50 barrels daily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
NEW ~ COACH.

MTSSOULA-Major Frank w. Nil
burn, former West Point baseball and
football star, has been selected to sue
coed Click Clark as football coach at
the state university here, President
C. ii. Clapp has announced. Major
MiIburn win also become command
ant Of the Reserve Officers Train
ing corps at the university. He will
be transferred here from Fort Ben
ming, Ca, at the end Of the school
year and viii bring, as an assistant
in beth bOctball and baseball activi-
ties, Captain Claude McQuarrie, for
mel Montana football star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

Butte-Anaconda Mining company
to open up its mines here, to depth
Of 5000 feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

against smallpox, unless they have
been vaccinated within five years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

the sgo.b board Of truetees andzmem-
bers Of the Alumni association.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PADDOCK SETS MARK
FOR 5O-METER DASH

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. April 1o.-Charles
Paddock of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club broke the world record for $50
meters in race here today that fea-
tured the triangular meet Of the Los
Angeles A. c.. University of South
ern California and Olympic Club of
San Francisco. running the distance
in Is 3-5 seconds.
The former record for the$ $50
meters was 1G seconds, made by X
LindberR of Sweden in 1907. The
l50-meter event was substituted for
the 220-yard run on today's program.
For the second time this season a
new American outdoor pole vault
record was set when r. Smith of the
Los Angeles A. Z. Vaulted 13 feet
ia inches, an eighth inch higher than
the vault Of Barnes of the University
of Southern California a few weeks
ago.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia won the meet, scoring G3
points; Los Angeles Athletic Club
was second with 43, Olympic scored
20
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Haze Fe Good Games Capital City League Drafts Playing Code
THREE MARKS FALL
IN DIXIE CARNIVAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, April 10.--Three
Southern relay meet records crashed
before the onslaught of the collegians
in the fourth annual Southern relay
meet held at Grant Field, Georgia
Tech, here today.
University of Indiana clipped al.
most second off the half-mile relay
record by finishing in 1918.
Hood of Georgia Tech smashed the
l6-pound shot put by wide margin
when he threw the iron ball 40 feet III
inch.
Oden of Clemson added ~ inches
to The pole vault record when he went
over the bar at IL feet 4 inches.
North Carolina. taking three first
places, one second and one third, car
ried away the best record of the day.
The mile relay for Southern Con,
ference college went to Mississippi A.
and M. in 1924, Vanderbilt was sec.
Ond and Georgia Tech third.
Vanderbilt won the mile relay for
Southern Conference freshmen in 3:37.
Mississippi A. and M. was second and
Georgia Tech third.
North Carolina won the 4-mile relay
in 1906.
hc uIIIldi IfcSIlIIlStH IIiAiC ICIdy
team was unopposed in that event for
S. I. A.. A. college freshmen.
Clemson won the sprint medley race
for colleges in 340.3-5
The 1-mile relay, open to any team,
was won by Baylor University in
3:36.9-i0.
The medley relay of mile and
three-quarters went to- Indiana, which
finished in S:19 AS,
F'urman won the half-mile relay for
s. l. A. A. colleges in 3:45 3-5.
The two-mile relay was won by
Georgia in $50 3-5.
Watt of North Carolina won the
440-yard hurdle race in So is
Logan, unattached, won the javelin
throw with 1S9 feet 512 inches.
The running broad jump went to
Green of Auburn, who did 81 feet II
inches.
Helvey Of Sewanee captured the
discuss throw with 127 feet 812 inches.
Smith of Auburn took the two mile
special, finishing in 1854 As.
Mcpherson of North Carolina won
the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds.
Guthrie, Ohio State. won the 120-
yard high hurdle race in 151a seconds.
Perkins of Georgia Tech won the
running high jump event when he
went over the bar at s feet 1012
inches.
Snyder of Auburn captured the 200.
yard dash in % 10.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
G.L. HALL WILL HEAD
SUBURBAN NET LOOP

Gilbert l.. Hall was elected presi
dent of the Suburban Tennis League
last night when the racketers met tC
plan for the season and pass on the
course laid out by the Washington
Tennis Association for the coming
Summer.
l.. r. Watson was named vice pres
ident of the circuit and Carl S. Cra
goe elected to the office of secretary
treasurer.
The league series will open on the
morning of May 81 and continue
through June, July and August. A
league tournament for both singles
and doubles championship will start
on September 4.
The Suburbanites approved plans
for intercisy matches with Philadel.
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore
With the Departmental League hav.
ing already voted for the matches it
is only necessary to get the approval
of the Public Parks circuit before a
schedule can be drawn up.
Argyle, Burleith, Capital, Lakeview,
Montrose and Bureau of Standards
were awarded franchises last night
Chesapeake 4 Potomac probably will
come in, and yone other team will be
added to the roster.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Players will not be allowed to play
in two divisions, and no team can
enter both Sunday and a weekday
league.
The insect age limit has not yet
been set. but will be placed either at
IA years or weight limit set at 105
pounds. To compete in the midget
division a player must be under 10
on June /; juniors must be under 18
and seniors must be under 81.
A new wrinkle introduced by the
Capital City loop is a system for pre-
venting teams using men playing un-
der assumed names. The umpires
will be furnished cards, and a man.
ager may demand an opposing play
ers signature at any time. This sig
nature must correspond with that on
the players contract, otherwise the
player will be barred and games IN
which he has taken part forfeited.
Mount Rainier Pastimers, Prince
Georges County League champions
last season, will play hosts to the St.
Joseph's aggregation today at 3
O'Clock in a practice game on Mount
Rainier field. The curtain raiser for
the District line club is listed for next
Sunday with Arlington. Manager
Holcer announces his lineup for 70
days game as follows: Gilbert. first
base; Weidman, second base; Alsop.
shortstop; Green, third base; Ham
merly. right: Speiss, center; Reading,
left; O'ConnoTt catcher, and Corkins,
Batson, Burton and Thompson, pitch
ers.
Mount Rainier Seniors play their
opening game today with the Wood
men Of the World on Fairlawn Field,
starting at o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club and Engine
Company No. of Alexandria play on
Plaza diamond at o'clock.
RiaItO and Northern Athletic Club
teams play a practice game at Wash
iDgton Barracks field starting at IL
o Clock.
Cardinal Athletic Club Of Alexandria
opens it's twentieth season today at 3
O'Clock. when the Waverlys of Wash
ington are entertained in the Cardinal
park Umpire Hoffman will officiate.
Warwick Juniors make their first
bow to the public today at ] O'Clock
in a game with the Smithfields on
diamond No. 10.
Holy Rosary base ballers will oppose
Gibraltar Athletic Club in their first
game today at 1870 o'clock on the
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RED S0x WIN GAME
FROM LIBERTY A. C.

Red Sox base ballers showed the
way to the Liberty. Athletic Club nine
yesterday at Fairlawn field by a
score of to 2.
The Sox collected seven hits to the
four registered by the Libertys.
Nimark, hurler for the winning COM
bination, hit for the circuit in the
third.
Red Sox players will meet today at
1870 o'clock at Eighth and II streets
prepared to encounter the Chevy
Chase team on Friendship field.
The Olympic Athletic Club defeated
the st. Paul nine. IS to s, yesterday
in a loosely played game. The losers
scored most of their runs on errors.
Today the Olympics encounter the
National Props on West Ellipse field.
MontrOse Insects won a double
header yesterday. defeating the Az
tees, Is to :, and trimming the Sill
yer Stars, II to 8.
Cardinal Insects took the Redwoods
to camp, Is to 10. For games with
the winners call West 1915.
Langley Insects defeated the Yorke
Insects in a 10-inning struggle, to 8,
and then conquered the ST. Peters
nine, 16 to 5.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
nv MAX BISHOP,

Second Baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics
HERE isn't whole lot of dit-
ference between the second
4. baseman and the shortstop.
The two are together on so many
plays that they are almost the same
Eman. Therefore, you should practice
constantly with your shortstop SO
the two of you will be able to work
together around second base. The
shortstopa covers the bag almost as
much as you do.
On ground balls go as far to your
left-towards first base--as your can.
Don't worry about your bag. for the
shortstop will be covering 1t when you
are running down a grounder. But
be careful to cover second yourSei1
when the grounder' Is ON the other
side of second-between second ana
third. For If the third baseman is
going after 1t the shortstop will be
backing him up.
Practice a lot with your shortstcp
whenever the two of you Gan get on
.he field at the same times Have
some one bat lot OF grounderS to you
and practice making quick, under
hand throws to each other as you race
on and off the bag.
Keep on your toes. Watch for the
spikes of the runner sliding into your
bag. Don't stand like tree, but be
SO balanced that you can lift a foot
quickly if you sense you are about
to be spiked.
Watch for short fiq balls back Of the
first baseman. Sometimes you can
NI-fau Il HDN.snfn VE1n
catching short flies over your shoul-
ders. for sometimes you can race at
full speed and pull down short flies
fhaf HIaN
Evening star., 1926-04-11
EIGHT BOUTS LISTED
FOR AMATEUR SHOW

A program of eight matches be-
tween Knights of Columbus and Jew
ish Community Center ringmen will
inaugurate the boxing sport at the
new Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets, Wednesday
night at o'clock.
The scrappers will compete for
honors in the 112, 11S. 1876. 1876, las,
100, 175 and heavyweight classes.
In addition, Joe Grant and Joe Muir
ray, local Nrestlers, will appear in a
mat bout and a Jiu-jit exhibition.
Other things besides the wrestling
and boxing matches are on the cards.
Nick Altrock and Al Shacht of the
Washington Base Ball Club, along
with Reds Cohen, will put on some
clown stunts for the amusement of
the fans and the Collegians will fur
nish musical numbers.
Joe Bateman has been named to
referee the boxing matches. The
judges are Bob Mcclellan of The
Washington Star and Roddy Thomas
of the Washington Times. Amateur
Athletic Union rules will hold
Jim Mcnamara, athletic director at
the community center, and John
Sirica, who holds the same position
with the knights of Columbus, are
priming the boxers of the two
organizations.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

west diamond of the Ellipse. Work.
outs for the Rosary players are being
held on the same field every evening
SeabrOOL "opens its season TODAY ON
its home grounds with Lafavett4
Athletic Club. Clark and Thomas
probably will share the mound du-
ties, while Newkirk and Taylor de-
the receiving.
PenrOse Juniors meet the Columbia
Juniors on Penrose field at 3 o'clock.
Practice for the White Havens will
be called at 2:30. Members and can.
didates are expected to report. 9
Swanee tossers journey across the
Potomac today TO tackle the Ballston
Seniors. The team meets at North
Capitol and Bates streets at | O'Clock.
Tiger Athletic Club and Virginia
Gray mines meet in a practice game
today at Alexandria.
S. Il. Hanes is booking games for
the Fairlou Club of Herndon, Va. He
has open dates for May /, 2, %
and 80.
COllegian MidgetS have won two Of
three games and hope to book suit
able opponent for d fourth match 10.
day. For a game call Lincoln 45S8.IV
Michigan Seniors play the Hess
Seniors TO-DAY at 2:3O O'Clock on Brook
land field at Michigan avenue and
Quincy street. For games with the
Mich!gans call North 749.
Marlboro Athletic Club pastimers
will stage a practice game on their
home diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Harry
Edelin is booking unlimited teams at
Hyattsville S09-F-3
Cardinal Juniors will oppose the
Eorke Props in their opening clash
today at O'Clock on Handley field.
The Cards, who were victorious in
"a starts last season. are entering
the senior division of the Capital City
League. rule of the circuit barring
them from entry in two sections as
they had planned. They have signed
Bob Marks. former Kennedy star.
Ray McGarvey is booking games at
Adams 34S9.
Moose Juniors get their first test
today when they tackle the Anacostia
Eagle Juniors in the first game of II
double bill at 2:30 o'clock on Seaman
Gunners' field. The Thistle Juniors
will be met in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
GEORGE MASON DEFEATED
BY CULPEPER HIGH, 1926

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.-Un-
able to stave off a determined attack
on the slants of HeiShman, their star
pitcher, George Mason High School
dropped q 12-to-5 verdict to- Culpeper
High School here today in the open
ing encounter of the second athletic
district base ball SERIES
ItaWas an eighth-inning rally that
.produCed the winning runs after the
Potomac schoOlboys had been holding
.The lead. Eight runs were sent across
Sthe plate before the third man was re
ttired.e
J Heishman, Culpeper hurler was in
great form and held the MasoniteS to
SIX widely scattered hits and struck
out 10 batters..