The lineup was: Troy—Saad, right field; Weeks, short stop; Harland, pitcher; Wright, third base; Johnson, first base; Burgen, second base; Bohman, catcher; Christie, left field; C. Bohman, center field.
Moscow.—Jabbora, pitcher; H. Patterson, pitcher; Stratton, catcher; B. Estes, first base; Norman Estes, second base; E. Nedros, third base; Mix, short stop; Armbruster, right field; Frazier, left field; N. Nedros, center field.
Time of game: 2 hours. Attendance, 48%.
TELLS OF COST OF A. W. LAIRD GIVES INTERESTING INFORMATION ON WHY IT IS SO EXPENSIVE
It was stated in this paper recently that spruce lumber for airplanes, had cost the government $265 per 1000 feet.
This was brought out in an investigation of the work of the so-called "spruce division" in which a number of young men from Latah county worked during the war. Some very interesting information on why airplane lumber is so expensive was given by Mr. A. W. Laird, general manager of the Potlatch Lumber Company, who visited Moscow Saturday evening. Mr. Laird told of the experience of the Potlatch Lumber Company in making lumber for airplanes and the facts given out by him are very interesting.
A feature of the work of the Potlatch Lumber Company, from any point in the United States, was that the trees grew and in which the lumber was made. 