The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 7

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 30, Pittsburg Swamps Perm State in One of Startling Upsets of 1923 Gridiron Sea KTERDAt MONTANA MAN HINDI IIHKILLEl FOOTBALL RESULTS to PITTWIHSWITH HAL RSSAULT Last Game at PittSr burg Helm Is Blaze of Glory. Uy the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.

One of the outstanding upsets of the 1023 a football season was recorded at Forbes field today when the University of Pittsburg under the guiding hand of "Pqp" Warner, swamped the DEFEATED 13.107 Both Teams Resort to Aerial Route in Flashy Contest. Few Plunges. DETROIT, Nov. 29. The University of Detro.it put a brilliant finish -to a mediocre season today by defeating Gonzaga university of Spokane, 13 to 7.

Detroit, playing, its best game of the year, was a stone wall on defense; checking the flashv Houston Gonzaga'v star half back, while it showed 4i. trnn4 4 V. Vi 1 1 in aerial uixeiiMw ncpv. (ionzaga territory much of the time. Detroit's scoring, resulted from two drop-kicks by Captain Welch, full back, in the second period, a touch--down by Brett, left half back.

In the third, and a point after touchdown kicked by Thornton, who subbed for Welch. Welch's kicks were made from the 20 and 2 2 -yard lines, respectively. Brett broke through the line for 25 yards to score his touchdown, Gonzaga started long passes ing in the final quarter in an attempt, to cross the Detroit goal line, but made small gains. The Westerner, marched down the field as the period opened, only to lose the ball on a fumble on Detroit's 30-yard line, A few minutes later Stockton intercepted a Detroit pass and had a clea.r field for his 50-yard run for Gon-zaga's only touchdown. XL kicked' tne extra ipomu Both elevens resorted constantly try passes, Currah.

cma.rter back, and Welch doing Detroit's tossing, with Stockton on the throwing end for Gonzaga. Few line plunges were resorted to by either team. The lineups and siimmary: Gonzaga (7) Detroit Ashmore (C) Coj'la Left End. Gahoon i Harvey Left Tackle. i Smith Flannery.

Left Guard. Murray. Barrett Center. Right Guard. Gore Maher Right Tackle.

Dyckman Bucher Right End. Skeate Curran Quarter Back, bKVkA a Ct, Bros Schlichenmeyer Right Half Back. Garritty Welch (C) Full Back, Score by periods. Gonzaga 0 0 0 7 7 University of Detroit 0 6 1 0 13 Detroit scoring: Touchdowns, Goal from field, Welch (2). Point after touchdown, Thornton (substitute for Welch).

Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown, Stockton. Point after touchdown, Stockton. Referee: Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire: Magidsohn, Michigan. Field Judge: Schommer, Chicago.

Head linesman: Thorpe, Columbia, Time of periods, 15 minute3. DRAKE OUT IX I7RONT. NORMAN, Nov. 29. Drake defeated Oklahoma here today, 26 to 20 in a hard-fought game.

The Bulldogs took the lead in the first period and were never headed, although the Sooners tied the score in the fourth They could not withstand the Drake attack, however, and the Iowans pulled out ahead with several minutes of play remaining. made this ona ever ten years IN MIIO CLASSIC Harry Hartz Driver of Death Car. Bennett Hill Wilis 250-Mile Race. By fno Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS SPEEDWAY, Bennett Hill, driving at 112.44 miles an hour, won the 250-mile day automobile race here today.

His time was 2 hours 13 minutes and 25 seconds. Hill was followed closely by Jimmy Murphy, who finished in 2 hours 16 minutes and 30 seconds. Eddie Hearne finished third. Two fatalities occurred in connection with the race. George L.

Wade, wealthy sportsman of Kansas City, and Russell Hughes, a news Photographer, of Los Angeles were killed when struck by the racing car of Harry Hartz as Hartz was warming up his car shortly before the start. In finishing third, Eddie Hearne won the 1923 national speed championship. He had a total of 1.622 points toward the title before the race started, and winning third place today gave him an additional 140 points. Jimmy Murphy ends the year's racing season in second place with 'a total of 1,470 points to his credit. The standings of other nationally known drivers follow: Bennett Hill, 955; Harry Hartz, 820 234.

Today's race did not break the record of 115.65 miles an hour for 250 miles, held by Jimmy Murphy. Kalph de Palma, who had engine trouble before the start of the race, failed to be a serioua contender for winning honors. Besides the accident which resulted in the two fatalities, two other mishaps, neither of them resulting in injuries, occurred. While coming into the pits on his ninety-seventh lap, Shafer crashed into the pit railings. Tommy Milton, leading the race at the 134th lap, skidded on a curve while in a speed duel with Murphy, his car spinning around several times.

In forcing his car to the lower side of the track, Milton ran off the course, striking rough ground which broke an axle and put him out of the contest. Wade and Hughes were killed when they ran upon the track to help extinguish a fire that broke out under Joe Boyer's car. Hartz, coming down the track at a speed estimated by speedway officials of between 75 and 90 miles an hour, was confronted with the alternative of running into the line of racing cars or with striking the pedestrians. He hit three men. killing Hughes instantly.

Wade died half an hour later on the operating table at the speedway hospital. An investigation of the fatal acci dent was started immediately after the race by Loa Angeles county authorities under the direction of Un-dersheriff Biscaliuz. The sheriffs department announced tonight that it was unable to state what action, if any, would be taken against Hartz. CREIGHTON TRIMS GRINNEMj. By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nov. 19. university this afternoon defeated the Gnnnell college football team; 14 to 0 on the Creighton field here, scoring touchdowns in the first and fourth periods, while holding the Iowa team scoreless, despite a desperate and brilliant aerial attack in the final period which ended when Creighton held for downs on her own three-yard line. Lave for 3 Hesbsrt Tommy Milton, 810; Harlan Fengler, 720; Jerry Wonderlich. 368; Cooper, 310; Frank Elliott.

266: Dave Lewis. it WE. promise -and mada it rood. Ml DESPERRTEBRTTLE Victory Gained by Narrow Margin of One Touchdown in Spectacular Fight By the Associated tress. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Cortiefi conquered Pennsylvania tor day on Franklin field 14 to 7 in one of the most thrilling and desperately fought battles these ancient gridiron rivals have waged in the last 30 years.

Picked by critics to run rough-shod over the Quakers, Dobie's big red Juggernaut was held at bay for the great er part of the game by an alert, bill liant Penn tlefense. and won by the narrow margin of a single touchdown only after a struggle in which the tide slutted back and forth spectacularly until the final whistle- Cornell scored touchdowns in the first and last periods, forward passes figuring prominently in both tallies, while Penn, aroused to a fighting pitch hear the close of the game, took quick advantage of a Cornell fumble and ploughed 25 yards to cross the Itha-cans' goal line for the first time wince 1920. Outrushing the Quakers almost four to one, Cornell had opportunities to score at least three more touchdowns but failed in the face of Penn's sensa tional defense. This defense twice held Cornell for downs in the shadow of the Quaker goal, once on the one yard line. MUM II LOSES TO COLORADO COLLEGE 3y the Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov 29. The Colorado College football eleven today closed the 1923 football season here by defeating Bngham Young University 31 to 6. The visitors displayed an unexpectedly strong offense, centered about. Dixon, and scored their only touchdown a few minutee after the initial kickoff. Although their playing was marred by frequent fumbles, the Tigers had little difficulty after the first Bngham Young offensive flash in pushing the ball deep into Utah territory, for fre quent touchdowns.

Every member of the Colorado College squad got into the game. NEBRASKA WALLOPS FARMERS OF KANSAS By the Associated Press. UNC.OLN, Nov. 29. Nebraska University overwhelmed the Kanr sas Agricultural college eleven in the final game of the football season here today, 34 to 12.

The victory enabled Nebraska to close a season without meeting defeat in Missouri valley circles. The Nebraska scoring attack, headed by Dave Noble and Red Hart-man, crushed the Aggie defense, the Cornhuskers' backs plunging to 28 first downs and making yardage only twice by forward passes. The Kansas Aggies tried desperately to combat the Nebraska drive by a sensational forward passing display. Forward passes brought the Manhattan Aggies twice into Nebraska territory and each time Halfback Stark smashed across for a touchdown. AGGIES DEFEAT UTAH.

Bv the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 29. Utah Aggies demonstrated their superiority over Tommy Fifzpa trick's Utah university eleven today by winning the annual Thanksgiving classic, 21 to 13.

A 70-yard run for a touchdown by Thomas, the little Utah Aggie halfback, the feature of the game. Both of Utah's scores were made possible by C0-yard' runs by Livingston. The game was hard fought, more than an hour being taken out for minor injuries. Says He Will Quit His Active Playing Ty Cobb, after nineteen year in the major leagues, announces that he will retire after next season's baseball schedule, with full honors to the title of one of the greatest baebu Ell i. '5 Ill GOLF FINALS Joe Novak and John Black to Fight It Out for California Title.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. John Black, runner-up' to Gene Sarazen for the 1922 national open championship, and Joe Novak, Montana champion, and professional' at the Berkeley Country club, will meet in the finals of the professionals' tournament at Lakeside nest Monday over the 35-hole route. In the iriatches today between the semi-finalists, John Black defeated Johnny Battini of the Olympic club, and Novak disposed of Bob Black of Sequoyah. HAMILTON TAKES Bitter Root Elevens Put Up Scrappy Thanksgiving Day Game Before Big Crowd.

HAMILTON, Nov. 29. Before a good-sized holiday crowd, Hamilton wound up its football season today by defeating Corvallis high, 4a to 0. Although the visitors wore the first to score. Hamilton quickly-- showed its superiority in line bucking and in team work.

Corvallis' lone touchdown came in the first three minutes- of play when Peterson, after completing- a forward pass, dropped t-lfe ball which was picked up by Stifert, Corvallis left end, who dasbed SO yards for a touchdown aided in the effort by the perfect interference of Price, Flack and l'orchivini. Hamilton scored two touchdowns in the first period, two in the second and three in the third. Bug Taylor contributed three goals of the six tries after touchdown. "Gains of Corvallis were made principally ou passing and in open play while Hamilton, depended upon its more experienced line in straght football. Yerian, Corvallis fullback, starred for the visitors and made most of the losing team's yardage.

Touchdowns for Hamilton were made by Peterson who went across three times, by Cordon, Dobbins, Roberts and Meagher. FROM HOSPITAL TO WIN. ROANOKE, Nov. 29. Wynd-iham White, full back of Virginia Military.

Institute, arising from his bed in a local hospital, where he had been: suffering from chills and fever, entered the "Virginia Poly Tech Institute-Virginia Military Institute contest here this afternoon and after three minutes of play carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. He was unable to add the point after goal. The final score was V. V. P.

I. 0. PRISONERS GIVE THANKS FOR MEAL An. appreciative crowd are the prisoners confined in the county jail. Following the serving of dinner yesterday a communication was sent by them to the sheriff reading: "We, the inmates of the Silver Bow county jail, extend our sincere thanks for the kind consideration shown us in serving the following Thanksgiving dinner: French pea soup, roast veal and dressing, mashed: potatoes, brown dressing, cranberry sauce, cold slaw, hot mince pie, apple pie, tea, coffee and milk." The note was scribbled with a lead pencil-on-a sheet of note paper.

She Tells Hi em How to Smash the Line Carmel Myers, screen star and former college girl, who between pictures la devoting her time to the coaching of a girl's football team on the west coast Miss Myers offered to coach a Los Angeles high school eleven, her offer being accepted. Photo shows Miss Myers instructing her team in the manner of punting. She is known to be the only woman football coach. CO 1 IK- i -I I I Mill IllliiiJ i MI TITLE Conference Championship Rests in Boulder After Hard Fought Game. By the Associated Press.

FORT COLLINS, Nov. 29. The football championship of the Rocky Mountain conference rests in Boulder 'tonight with the silver and gold clad warriors of the University of Colorado, largely by virtue of Captain Quintan's kicking that netted two field goals and the points that enabled State to defeat Colorado Aggies here today, 6 to 3. The university gridders outplayed the Aggie throughout most of the game, taking a decided advant age in the first, third and final pa riods, honors for the second period going to the Aggies by a goodly mar gin. Colorado university found a weak spot in the Aggies' line and repeatedly drove through center and the left side the forward wall for substantial gains and first downs.

A poor punt gave Stateits first op poitunity to score early in the open ing period when it gained possession of the ball on the Aggies' 42-yard line. A series of line plays and a forward pass gave State first, down with the ball on the 27-yard line. Quintan dropped back and booted a perfect field goal for the first score of the game. In the second period the Aggies evened the count when in of puMs, a serK-s of passes anl a fe' plays put the ball on State's 23-yard line. Uouser drop-kicked the bal' be tween the posts' for three points.

A spectacular dash in the final te riod by Quinlan, who threw off four Aggie tacklers and 63 ards beforo being stopped, paved the way for the victory. After a few line plays and two unsuccessful attempts to kick goal, Quinlan recovered the last blocked kick, the State vaptain stepped back and sent the ball between the posts for the final tally and a Rocky Mountain conference championship for the university. The Position. Torrey Johnson Left end. Wagner McLean Left tackle.

McCall Mead Left guard. Clark McNary Center. Bain McGlone Right guard. Wigle (C.) Right tackle. Brown Heely Right end.

Wilsey Quinlan (C.) Quarterback. Riddle Bohn Left halfback. Reid Hartshorn Right halfback. Houser Loser Fullback. Score by periods: Colorado Aggies .0 3 0 0 3 Colorado University 3 0 0 3 6 Colorado university scoring Goals from field.

Quinlan, 2. Colorado Aggies scoring Goals from field, Houser, 1. ItlTOLA WINS. i By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Nov.

29. Willie Ritola, of the Finnish-American Athletic club of New York, the national 10-mile and cross-country champion, won the annual 10-mile race of the Irish-American Athletic club here completing the distance in 3-5. Jimmy. Moorcraft, of the Millet Athletic club of Detroit, finished second and Jimmy Dellow, of the Gladstone Athletic club, of Toronto, third, their time being 55:56 4-5 and 55:57 1-5. respectively.

Chick Meller of the Illinois Athletic club, finished fourth and Aug Fager and Gunner Nilson, of the Finnish-American Athletic club in the order named. Ritola, who broke the tape at the starters' gun, was never crowded. The race was unique in that ail of the 38 runners who started; finished, including Mitchell Baker, the 54-year-old runner of Chicago. WINS AFTER SIX YEARS. By the 'ociatett Press.

BERWICK, Nov. 29. After trying in vain for six years, James Hennigan, of Medford, today set the pace from the start and won the annual Berwick marathon of nine and one-quarter miles in 48 minutes and 30 seconds, ltlmar of New York finished a hundred yards behind Hennigan. FUMBLES PROVE COSTLY. By the Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 29. Morningside college today defeated the South Dakota university football team here todaj', 10 to 0. Fumbles, while in the shadow of the goal posts, prevented the Dokato team from scoring. In the filial period, in the shadow of the goal.

South Dakota was unable to break through the line and th game ended with the ball on Morning-side's three-yard line. SCORELESS TIE. ATLANTA, Nov. 29. Georgia Tech and Auburn played their annual football classic here this afternoon in a sea of mud to a.

scoreless tie. Wyck-off for Tech and Howe for Auburn etarred in their punting duel, keeping the ball soaring back and forth throughout the game. Auburn could do nothing with Tech's line, while Wyckoff and Williams- netted big gains for Tech. 'Several attempts at field goals by each team failed. 'Approximately 30,000 ltnessert the contest.

MILLER AND SEEKS NEW DUTIES. PARIS. M. Millerand, president of France, wants the duties of his office increased. He is an active and a.

prodigious worker, and his present duties, restricted mainly to receiving; official visits, inaugurating movements, laying corner stones, welcoming newly appointed diplomats and pardoning convicts, leave him so much time on his hands that he is eager to take on further responsibilities. At Butte: high, 30; Anaconda high, At Great Falls: Butte high, 14; Great Falls, At Pocatello: Montana Vesleyan, Idaho Tech, J4. At Albuquerque X. Montana State college, 34; University of New Mexico. 7.

At Sheridan, Sheridan high, J3; Lewistown, '0. At Providence Lehigh. 12; Brown, 6. At Spartanburg Citadel, '9; Wof-forrt. 0.

At Kalamazoo Lombard college, Kalamazoo. 0. At Detroit University of Detroit, 13; Gonzaga. 7. At Pittsburg Penn State, Pittsburg, 2fl.

At Philadelphia Cornell, 14; University of Pennsylvania, 7. At Cleveland Western Reserve, 34; Case, 0. At Columbia South Carolina, 14; Wakeforcst, 7. At Toledo Scott high, 13; "VVaite high, 13. At New York Dartmouth, 31; Columbia, 6.

At Chapel Hill, NT. C. Virginia, 0: North Carolina university, 0. At Philadelphia Lincoln college, university, 6. At RoanokeV.

M. I- V. P. 0. At St.

Louis Notre Dame. 13; St. Louis university, 0. At Richmond William arid Mary, 17; University of Richmond, 6. At Charlotte Trinity, IS; Davidson, C.

At Norfolk Washington and Lee, 20; Carolina State. 12. At Carlisle Dickenson, 14; Bucknell, 10. At Cleveland Carroll university, 25; Baldwin Wallace, 0. At Morgautown W.

and West Virginia, 2. At Chester Pennsylvania Military college, 12; St. Johns, 6. At Lincoln Nebraska, 34: Kansas Aggies, 12. At Nashville Vanderbilt, Scwa-nee, 0.

At Milwaukee Marquette, 20; Verr uiont, 0. At Rochester Rochester, Ilobart, 33. At Allentown, Pa. Villanova, Muhlenberg. 0.

At Collegeville, Pa. IJrsinus, 17; Susquehanna, 6. At Galesburg Knox, 37; Monmouth, 0. At Lawrence Kansas, Missouri, 3. At Omaha Creighton, 14; Grin-nell, 0.

At Atlanta Georgia Tech, Auburn, 0. At Chattanooga Oglethorpe, 12; Chattanooga, 0. At Houston T. C. 6: Rice, 0.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 23; Miami, 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado college, 31; Brlgham Young, 6. At Fort Collins University of Colo rado, Colorado Aggies, s. At Athens Mariette. 7: Ohio.

0. At New Orleans Tulane, 19; Washington university, 8. At College Station Texas, A. and 0. At Alliance Wooster, 45; Mount Union, 7.

At Cincinnati St. Xavier, Haskell, 38. At Norman Oklahoma, 20; Drake, 26. At Denver Denver university, 21; School- of Mines, 13. At Salt Lake Utah Aggies, 21; Utah university, 13.

At Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix high, 53; Phoenix Indian sohool, 13. At Springfield Wlttenberg, 31; Ohio Northern, 0. At Peoria Milliken, 0: Bradley, 13 At Bloomington Illinois Wesleyan, 13; State Normal, 7. At Fort Smith Ark University of Arkansas, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.

At Batesville, Ark. Hendrix, Ar kansas college, 0. At Lamonl uraceiantl. 67: Taoor. o.

At. Indianola Simpson, 18; Upper Iowa, 0. At Memphis University of Tennes see Medical college, Wabash, 0 At Lexington Tennessee, 18; Kentucky, 0. At Greenville Clemson, Fur- man, 6. At Dallas s.

m. lb Jbayior, At Portland Oregon Aggies, 12; Multnomah, 0. At Pasadena Pomona college, 14; University of Hawaii. 7. At Tucson, Ariz.

University of Ari zona, 20; Santa Clara. 0. At Valparaiso, Ind. 0 Dubuaue university. 0.

At Georgetown, Ky. Georgetown college. 18; Transylvania college, 0. At Jackson, Miss. Mississippi col lege, Mmsapi, 0.

At Boise College of Idaho, Willamette university, 7. At Henderson: Brown College, 26; Ouichita, 0. At St. Paul: St. Mary's College of Winona, 66; Fort Snelling Soldiers, 0.

At Bristol: King College, Carson Newman, 0. At Greenville, S. Clemson, Furman. 6. At Johnson City, State Nor mal, 11; Tusculum College, 0.

At Deland, Stetson, 15; Rol lins, 0. At Shreveport: Louisiana Tech, Centenary, 7. At Culver, Culver Military academy, 13; St. Johns' Military academy, 0. COLUMBIA BUCKLES IN FINAL QUARTER By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Percy Haughton's first Columbia eleven 'displayed surprising strength and resourcefulness for three Dartmouth today but buckled in the final quarter and was defeated 31 to 6. The score at the end of the third period had been 10 to 6 in the Green's favor. A 40-yard run by Walter Koppisch, Columbia captain, in the second period of play gave Columbia its touchdown.

Pease furnished the other Columbia feature when he ran a Dartmouth kick-off 83 yards to Dartmouth's 14-yard line. Hawes, Hall Bjorkman, Hagenbuckle, Ashenbach. Hatch and Bolles shone for Dartmouth. MUSTANGS TRIM BEARS. By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 29. S. M. U.

made certain it is one of two claimants to the Southwestern conference Championship this afternoon, when it defeated Baylor, 16 to 0. The attendance was estimated at 17,000. Mixing overhead and straight football, the Mustangs played the Bears off their feet and at no- stage of the game was the Red and Blue goal line in danger. Walking around the "blark stone' of Kaaba seven times and kissing it, then viewing the graves of Ishmael and Hagar and a visit to Arafat to per form religious comprise the ceremonies performed by the worshippers on their Lulerimages to Mecca, gridiron was extremely muddy, but Pitt uncorked an aerial assault which State could not solve, and the Panthers gained at will. State registered only six first downs; four came in the first and third periods on Ptt penalties for offside.

The others were made in the final quarter against the Panthers' second-string team. Pitt had a' total of lp first downs. State drew first blood shortly after I he game opened. A bad pass caused Flanagan to top his punt and it was State's ball on the Pitt 22-yard line. Failing to gain, State decided to try tor a field goal.

Wilson held the ball and Schuster kicked it over. The Pitt offensive opened in the second period. On the second play Flanagan shot a forward -pass to Bohern and made 10 yards. A few ling plays added to the advantage. Then another forward, Bohern to Flanagan, resuitou in a loucnaown.

uwosaen added the point. The most spectacular play of the game came in the second quarter. Wilson, the State star, but who was unable to get going against Pitt, tried a forward piss. Bohoru leaped into the air, grubbed the pass, and rati 70 yards for a. touchdown.

Gwosden again kicked the goal. The Panthers made their last touchdown in the third period. The play Has within the- shadow of State goal. Light tried a punt, but, Gwosden knocked the ball d.jn. It rolled behind the goal line, where Gwosden fell on it for a touchdown.

His try for the point was wide. It was WarnerVlaat panic at the Pitt helm, and he was given a rousing sendoff by the student body. Next year he -will pilot the Lelavid Stanford team of California. Lineups and sumnmn: Pe mi State (3). Pittsburg (20).

Frank Jorgan (c) Left end. Schuster Chase Left tackle. Miehalski TempleXon Left guard. Gray Center. Bedenk Zeidelson Right guard.

Prevost Right tackle. Artelt Gwosden Right end. Palm Sheller Quarterback. Wilson Flanagan Left halfback. Johnston Bohern Right halfback.

Light Gustafson Fullback. Score by periods: Penn State 3 0 0 0 3 Pitt 0 14 6 020 Penn scoring Goal from field: Schuster. Pittsburg scoring Bohern, Gwosden. Points from try after touchdown: 2. Referee, Crowell, Swarthmore; McCarthy, Germantown; field Ryan, Cornell; head linesman, Cokgrove, Cornell.

Time of periods, 15 minutes. Lame muscles? Try this simple treatment You can keep your muscles from shffening up, and you can take cut soreness end ache with Sloan 'a Liniment. Every night stroke it on gently you don't have to rub it in. Tense muscles relax aching Get a bottle from your druggist today 35 cents. Sloan's Liniment kills pain! "6 DAYS" OF LOVE will begin at the American Tomorrow.

"WHY WORRY?" HAROLD LLOYD'8 coming to the Rialto Tomorrow. The United Stales mall etago will leave Drummond for Helmville and Ovando as soon as 41 and No. 4 arrive. Every day except Sunday. ELECTRONIC HOSPITAL Dr.

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