davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
PARROT News Notes.

The home of Mr.. M. E. Smith, sew
eral miles northeast of PARROT, was
struck by lightning Friday afternoon
The bolt hit a post on the back porch
and tore it to splinters. Mr.. Smith and
his daughter, Mrs. Padgett, were on
the back porch. The latter sustained
many scratches and bruises about the
face, caused by the flying splinters
from the post. Kathryn Padgett, lit
tie 10-year-old grand daughter, who
was playing in the yard, was knock
ed unconscious for a few minutes.
There were other occupants in the
house who felt a slight shock.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher, of Ameri-
Gus, district secretary of the Epworth
League, was in Parrott Sunday in the
interest of the Epworth League. A
League was organized and will meet
every Tuesday night at the Parrott
Methodist church. The people of Par
rott and surrounding communities are
cordially invited to come to these ser
vices
Mrs. Ollie B. Balch complimented
her house guests, Miss Grace Haragis
and Mr.. Albert Haragis, of Birming-
ham. Ala, with a lawn party on Fri
day night A large number of guests
were present to enjoy the games, and
at a late hour delightful ice course
was served
The many friends of little Miss Ju-
liette Lee will regret to learn that she
has been i'll during the past week, and
wish her a speedy recovery.
Parrott Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, OF Ash
ford, Ala. and their son from Okecho-
bee. Fla, and Misses Mamie Jenkins
and Maude Daniels, of Richland, spent
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. McLendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pipkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whire, of Albany, Mrs. A.
Brown and Mr.. Riley Smith, OF De
catur. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Cochran.
Mrs. Milton McDermont and little
daughter, Muriel, returned to their
home in Knoxville, Tenn, last week
Mr.. Dowdle Pierce accompanied them
Miss Matte Belle Pinkston, Mr.
Robert Pinkston and Mr.. L. G. Pink
ston and left Friday through the
country for Atlanta.
Mrs. Dave Gamble had as her
guests last week Mrs. J. w. Kirvy, OF
Columbus, and Miss Blanche Butler,
of Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher and Miss
Alva Hatcher, of Cuthbert, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pink
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cannon, Mrs
I. w. Cannon and Mr.. Aubrey Can
non spent Sunday at Fountain Bridge
Mr.. Joe Ed Cochran, OF Albany
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Cochran.
Mr.. Charles Owens, of Hurtsboro,
Ala, spent Monday with his aunt,
Mrs. M. E. Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McGih and
baby spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley McGill.
Miss Gladys Pinkston returned last
week from a visit to friends in Mar
shallville and Macon.
Mr.. B. L. Jennings, of Okechobee,
Fla, spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. J. A. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Thornton, jr.,
and children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Brentwood.
Mrs. Hollis Kenyon had as her
guests the past week Mrs. c. w. Mi
nor, of Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Of
Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pearl Marshall
Mrs. G. T. Lee and children return
ed last week from camping trip to
Newport, Fla.
Mr.. Walter Tarvin, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Miss Lucy Merritt, OF Cairo, arriv-
ed last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
George Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McLendon
spent Wednesday visiting relatives in
Richland. 49,,
Mrs. Lizzie Bridges and children, of
Weston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse
Davis.
Mr., Malcolm McKinnon, of Column
bus, spent Friday with relatives here;
Mrs. Glenn Crowell and Mrs. I'D
Pinkston spent Thursday in Richland
Mrs. S. A. McKinnon spent last
week in Richland with friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
OIL DRIVES CATTLE
OUT OF BIG SECTION
WHERE YESTERDAY PEACE
Full HERDS GRAZED ARE
RISING HUGE DERRICKS.

AMARILLO, Texas.-The huge
flood of oil in the Panhandle district
of Texas-that narrow neck of the
Lone Star state in the north, is driv
ing back vast herds of cattle and
marks the passing of the cattle range
Empires of oil are arising as the
ranges are forced to recede with ever
increasing momentum. Where only
yesterday were peaceful cattle grazing
huge derricks are rising today, and
the air is filled with noise as the toll
ing crews drill for oil.
Range Doomed to Go.
The 40-mile cattle range is doomed
to go the way of the buffalo, into OBJ
ivion, OF be WRITTEN in history as a
colorful phase in the making of the
great west
Men are wrestling fortunes from the
rock-roofed reservoirs in the depths
of the earth The large tracts of land,
which were fast disappearing when
the pressure of people into the state
demanded that they be cut up, have
come back. But the era of large hold
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: ], A. Laing
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Mrs. Mary E.
Laing, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. Mary E. Laing to
be and appear at my Office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
]. A. Laing on Mrs. Mary E. Laing's
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9TH day of July, 1924
7-8-4t. L. c. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29

of the United States. Most of the
water in this, as in other arid regions,
lies below the surface. The investiga-
lions of these hidden supplies have
consisted chiefly of reconnaissance
surveys and have been embodied in
reports of rather distinctive type, in
which the geography, geology and
NEUROLOGY of large parts of the desert
are described.
A reconnaissance survey of this
kind has been made of the Salton sea
region, which covers about 10000
square miles in southern California.
This region, more than any other in
the United States, has the features of
a genuine desert--a hot climate, great
tracts of drifting sand, palm-tree GASES
all suggesting the typical deserts of
the old world. The Salton sea lies far
below sea level in closed desert basin
Gull OF California.
In this region also is the famous
Imperial Valley, one OF the largest r-
rigation districts in the country.
Report on Area Made.
A report on this region, prepared
by John S. Brown, has just been is
sued by the Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, as water sup
ply paper 497. This report gives an
outline of the history Of the Salton
sea region and brief descriptions of
its climate, fora fauna, photography,
drainage, geology and mineral re-
sources.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
Faxed Methusaleh's Age
To Hide Ignorance, He Says
University Professor Advances Theo-
nv as Explanation of Long Life.

Observation-Disclosures that
the Hebrews and Babylonians faxed"
the ages of Noah, Methusaleh and 9th
er personages to disguise their ignor-
ance of history are advanced by DR..
Howard Chiera, professor of Assyri-
ology at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA, in a paper submitted to the Gro
zier Theological seminary.
DIR. Chiera told of the discovery OF
four-sided Babylonian prism IN
which the age of Noah was given at
64,800 years. He declared that the
Babylonians did not actually believe
that their legendary heroes lived to
such ages, but that they were certain
the world was far older than they had
definite knowledge of, and were con-
sequently forced to invent new heroes
or to make the lives of such as they
had stretch over the whole period of
which they had fragmentary records.
In this manner, DR.. Chiera said, the
lives of eight kings before Hammura-
bi were said to total 241, 200 years,
while 10 other monarchs were credited
with a span of life of $4,000 years.
"The Hebrews, of course, said DIR.
Chiera, were confronted with sim
liar problem 1t was necessary for
them to multiply the average length
of human life; and a multiplication OF
10 was more than sufficient, as wit
ness the 900 years of Methusaleh."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
For Representative.

I hereby announce for representa-
tive in the next General Assembly of
Georgia, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the democratic primary.
6-17-tf. ]. D. WEAVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
TABLE MADE OF WOOD FROM
so DIFFERENT KINDS TREES

A table made of 100000 pieces Of
wood from so different kinds of trees
was obtained by the Rev. Will c. Nc
Chung. of the First Baptist church, of
Denton, Texas, while Touring in the
Holy Land recently. The designs are
inlaid with mother pearl. The table is
a combination sewing and gaming
table. for which the Rev. Mr.. Me-
Chung is said to have paid $40. He has
been offered $1,000 for the,rare table,
according to reports, but did not Sc
riously consider the offer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
Administrator S Sale.

By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary OF Terrell county,
will be sold, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1924, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, one
house and lot located on the north
side of 9th avenue, formerly Fulton
street, in the City of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, known as the Ella
Banks Ingram property, formerly
owned by Mrs. J. D. LANG
This July 9TH, 1924. Terms cash.
]. D. LANG, Administrator of Es-
tate of Ella Banks Ingram, deceased
7-8-4t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
SWARM OF FEEDER PIGS
DISTRIBUTED IN COLQUITT

A Moultrie dispatch says two hun
bred and fifty feeder pigs, averaging
about IS lbs. each, were carried out
to Colquitt county farms the past
week to fatten for market. They were
shipped in from Tennessee and sold
at cost. Two more cars will reach
here Saturday, and attaches of the
Southern Stock Yards state they have
orders for more than 1000 pigs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
BLACK GIANTS WIN FROM
AMERICUS BY CLOSE SCORE

The Dawson Black Giants gave a
good exhibition of baseball in their
game with Americas Thursday after
noon. The score was to l. The
evidence of the game played. The
Dawson pitcher gave up only two
hits during the game, and the score
really should have been shut-out
for the locals, the single run made by
Americas coming in the seventh frame
on an error by the Dawson center
fielder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29

ings is a new one, created by oil and
gas.
Big Companies Control.
The Prairie Oil and Gas Company
and its subsidiaries now have 100000
acres in the Amarillo territory. The
Texas Company, the Gulf and nearly
every huge company in the southwest
number their holdings by thousands
of acres.
The field was discovered six years
ago, and in that time the big COM
panies have gathered up quietly and
without show the largest promising
blocks in the history of oil. Today
they control three-fourths of the Pan
handles choicest lands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
FIFTY MILLION A YEAR
FOR DRUGS AND MEDICINES

Frailties and sufferings of humanity
are being grossly exploited to the
extent that $30O,0OOOOO year is
spent for patent medicines and $780,
100000 for drugs, Prof. J. H. Math-
ews, of the University of Wisconsin,
said in announcing a drive to raise
$1,000,000 for a national institute of
research in colloid chemistry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
RASH SWEARING HEAVILY
PENALIZED l72 YEARS AGO
Money Was Paid to Church, Records
Found in Virginia Disclose.

Money Was Paid to Church, Records
Found in Virginia Disclose.
Records of 1852 have been found at
Halifax court house, in Virginia, in
one of the rarely used volumes on file
The entries were inscribed in the
twenty-sixth year of the reign of King
George II and, although written 172
years ago, the ink is we'll preserved
and every line is legible.
The records show men indicted for
rash and profane swearing" were tax
ed IS shillings or fifty pounds of to-
bacco," collectable by the church
wardens of the parish
Frequent records also appear of
shilling being paid for "one VOLTS
head" this obviously being the boun-
ty offered for the slaughter of preda-
tory animals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
HIs BUSINESS SECRET.

"What is the secret Of your sue
cess?" asked the inquisitive reporter.
well" said the wealthy merchant,
II always made it a point if | knew
the women were crazy to buy silk
hosiery not to stock up my store with
mouse traps and try to sell them
those instead. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
LETTER OF THE LAW.

"Oh, I say, officer, you ought to
censor that girls bathing suitl''
Bathing suit? What are you talk
ing about? l don't see no bathing
suit. Judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
II S. HAS A BIG
AREA OF DESERT
nm PLAINS OF WEST FAS-
AIN cINArE TRAVELLERS. DAN
GERS AND SILENCE.

coftnde and silence of the desert
Ian Of the southwestern United
ts9 have a peculiar fascination to
nm who comes to it from busy
-, irtl of varied human contact
The visitor to the desert may travel
If day without meeting a human be-
49,. and almost without hearing a
lns ga d except that made by his own
SUI SUE as he journeys across almost
y-'' nntire1v uninhabited areas as large
u come .or,,a Of the smaller eastern states.
do 1i i spread before him, are distant
,,lws and grand panoramas, which
Wv NAV see not only from the noun
nI ne. l t6os but from the broad alluvial
Ian .1oaas that stretch down from them.
i Iare he is in land Of bright sun
lime lime Of pure, bracing air, free from
3,h;lta+ing sultriness, where h e
o;ghts are invigoratingly cold, and the
sty is so intensely starry that it in
s him with awe and reverence.
Desert Dangers Described.
When all goes well the desert seems
En- wholesome and congenial that the
,,.itor almost laughs at his precon-
Lived fears. But, if at the end Of a
tong day he and his tired, thirsty team
~ horses come to an isolated watering
oIace that has gone dry, or if his au-
tomobile breaks down miles from the
nearest water or human aid, or, worse
.tll if he loses his bearings, the pan
orama that had impressed him so up
Iftinglv becomes strange and Devil
derng, and the inspirating scenery and
CHEEKY sunshine seem to become a
monstrous mockery for the desert at
once reveals itself to him as a stern
and awful reality. He realizes then
why Death Valley received its grue-
some name.
Old-Timers Always Cautious.
To the man who has lived long in
the desert region and features that
IMPRESS the tenderfoot SO strongly
seem commonplace, and fear of the
desert seems absurd, yet the expert
enced traveller in the desert habitually
takes precautions that would not oc-
cur to the inexperienced, and If the
tenderfoot intends to make trip into
the desert without adequate informa-
ton and equipment the old-timer will
be quick to warn him of its dangers.
The desert region appeals so strong
" to the imagination of people in all
parts Of the country that it has been
made the subject of numerous stories
and popular descriptive articles. Some
Of these portray the region faithfully
and accurately; others either magnify
its perils or go to the opposite ex-
IRENE and give the erroneous impress
sion that the desert is rapidly disap-
pearing and will socAl be largely I'M
der irrigation. The result has been
somewhat confusing to those who
have attempted to gain conception
Of the desert region by reading about
It.
Vast Stretches in U. S.
The desert areas of the United
States are included within a great
triangle whose base, 800 miles long,
rests upon the Mexican border in Cal
uornia, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas, and whose apex is in north
central Oregon.
For many years the department Of
the interior, through the Geological
Survey, has carried on investigations
Of the water resources of the arid part
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Brooklyn banks upon Johnny Jones,
Pacific coast recruit, to strengthen
the Dodger infield. while Pittsburgh
has highly touted newcomer in
Glenn Wright former Kansas City
star, for whom the Pirates made,
place by shifting Rabbit Maranville
to the keystone sack.
Midget Adams has filled the
vacancy in the Chicago Cub inield
left by Charley Hollocher while
Lester Bell, given a brief trial last
season. may land the shortstop berth
regularly with the ST. Louis Car
dinals.
Boston, the only American League
club to make switch. has one of
the most promising recruits of the
season in Dudley Lee. who jumped to
a regular major league berth from
Tulsa, Okla. Last year the Red Soy
tried three men at shortstop.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

1hrce major league games were
Detroit. unable to play Cleveland on
account of rain. and the Boston Braves,
prevented from playing at Philadel-
phfa by cold weather, retained their
perfect averages in the two leagues.
The Pirate game at Cincinnati was
postponed by rain.
Grantham, Cub second baseman, hit
a home run, two doubles and a sim
gle, and was largely responsible for
his teams 7-to-4 win over the Car
dinals in the National League game
at st. Louis. Jacobson, Brown out
fielder. smashed a single, double,
triple and home run in five attempts,
but his labor was lost. as the White
Sox mixed timely hits with Nangilder's
wildness and erratic fielding for
6-to-3 win at Chicago.
In Boston the world champions suf-
fered another ignominouS defeat at
the hands of the Red Sox, to l. The
supposedly murderou hitters of Hug
gins made five safeties for the third
time in as many days. Babe Ruth
tapped a single. Waite Hoyt allowed
ten hits in six innings.
Weather more suitable for foot
ball than base ball prevailed on both
circuits.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
NEW SHORTSTOPS GAIN
LMELICHT In MAJORS

EW promise prominently in campaigns OF major
VI pennant contenders this
' Seven n National and the
shifts this position last
holding the shorthed berth
of the only
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ON THE SIDE LINES

There is a possibility that Martina
may be sent to the box against the
Yankees tomorrow, although advance
plans were to have Walter Johnson
pitch the first game of every series.
ZaAnfser threw" a good game, but
pitched" poor one yesterday, as
one. fan put it after the battle.
BAN johnson, president of the
American League, was numbered
among the hardy souls who brayed
pneumonia to see the scrap.
Richbourg got over the ground in
sprightly fashion when he doubled in
his pinch hitting capacity~ in the
ninth His injured leg is improving.
Harris and Judge had good after
noon with two safeties and a steal
apiece. but the pickin's for the others
were lean.
Strands double in the opener was
a looping fly to short left that Goslin
made valiant try for, but succeeded
Evening star., 1924-04-18

The pitching Of no-run games ~
Cooper and " alter Johnson Just az
base ball is poking its nose out ne
doors is an unexpected accomplish
ment for the two old-timers ANYBODY
who has had TO do with base ball
knows that the pitching vets aren't
supposed to be up to such things
much before the latter part Of May
Heavy Batting May h Doomed
1t surely looks as if the pitchers
We're on rampage and that the big
batting sOireeS may be doomed
The average runs per game for the
winning teams in the first two games
Of the season was Jas. and for the
losing teams 211-16. If that doesn't
show high-class pitching. figures be-
long to the ancient and dishonorabla
order Of Ananias.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-18
SETS CANDLEPIN RECORD.

BOSTON. April 1S.-Bowlers in the
world championship candlepin bowl
ing tournament, in progress here, to-
day were shooting at d new high
record of 3S9 for three strings The
new record was set by Archie Walsh
of the Eagle team of Boston in yes
terday's competition. His scores for
the three strings were 143, 142 and
10A
Evening star., 1924-04-18
RUTH AND co. WILL OPEN
FOUR-CAME SERIES HERE
Joe Martina May Start Against World Champions.
Zahnisers Mental Lapses Gives Mackmen to
Verdict-Game Today Is Called Off.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

RUTH the other boated bondholders
ordng all American League
three and boast the title OF world cham
be Griffith
To date the triple
ot having been knocked off
still
bearers and they still afford the fans opportunity seeing the hardest
should click
and develop hot boxes on Sunday
Ruth trouble with his something
and has the string OF home that he hopes
likely bugs
be depended there droves TO boo him voceous
he Sd aruldl he
Evening star., 1924-04-18

What Maranville has done to date
as fielder and lead d-off man and what
the other men of the infield are
known to be able to do will encour-
age Barney D-eyfuss to beIieve that
he has adjusted his infield problem at
last to, meet the attack Of the Giants
The start, at least, has been encour-
aging.
Cooper of Pittsburgh pitched a shut
out game in his first attempt. Gin
cinnati being the victim, with Luque
pitching.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
RUTH, POULTRY FARMER,
GIVEN HUNDRED CHICKS

BOSTON, April 1S.-George Herman
tBabe) Ruth, South Sudbury poultry
farmer and a member of the New
York Yankees, world champion home
run slugger. received a gift of 100
week old chicks after the game with
the Red Sox here yesterday. They
Were given him by admirers from
Evening star., 1924-04-18
AVERAGES NINE CHANCES
In HIS FIRST TWO GAMES
Rabbits Playing Indicates Pirates Have First Glass
Infeld-Shutouts by Johnson and Cooper
Sound KnelI of Heavy Hitting.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 3Rabbt Maranvnc, the Pittsburgh
basenan accepted eight chances the first
in That
grabbing the ball is concerned than
baseman made.
wha has make
he the leading second basean OF the But what
he that
he will his heart his work and forget that he
hardly
third baseman playing with the speed he will
Maranvile he will be
Evening star., 1924-04-18
DEAN, AFTER BAD START.
WINS GAME FOR GIANTS

AYLAND DEAN, youthful West Virginian. John
Nv McGaw paid $4,000 Louisville is today hailed New York
20 pitching
held Brooklyn blows throughout the
while Groh George Kelly baed
major league game Cancelled
Evening star., 1924-04-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. ls; Chattanooga, 4: (eight innings
dsrkness)
Little Rock, 8: Memphis. o.
New Orleans, g. Mobile. 2.
Nashville, g. Birmingham six innings
rsin).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville 2; Spartsnburg, (called ninth,
darkness).
Greenville. 6: Macon. /.
Charlotte, 6; Augusta, /.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,
Daytoaa. 6: Orlando. 3.
Lakeland 12 st. Petersburg, 5.
Bredentown. 20: Tampa. 6.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 81 Norfolk. 2.
Wilson, z; Rocky Mount, 5.
Petersburg. 8: Richmond. Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 5: Louisville. 3.
Indianapolis, II; Minneapolis, l6 (l3 in
nings).
Other games, rain.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

only in reaching with his finger tips.
Galloway's initial bingle of the 1924
campaign was not a clean-Cut affair.
Peck shared the ball in deep short
and his long heave all but nipped
Chick at first.
An impromptu sparring match
seemed imminent in the first inning
when, with two Griffmen on the
paths, Heimach busted off GoSlin.
Goose resented the alleged intentional
attempt at beaning and advanced
few threatening steps toward the
box, jawing vociferousiy. There were
no casualties.
Zahniser furnished an illustration
of the old saw that he who hesitates
is lost when he fondled Heimach's
bounder in the second just long
enough to preclude double play.
His mental sluggishness cost run.
Harris robbed Simmons of bingle
in the fourth when he grabbed AIS
roller back of the keystone and peg
ged him out.
A quartet of the Macks got plenty
of exercise in the opening stanza
when Rice bounded to Hale with
Judge on third. Joe lodged up and
down the line with Hale, Perkins.
Heimach and HauSer chasing him
long enough to enable Rice to reach
the far corner.
The busher bearcats-Strand and
Simmons-displayed both speed and
good judgment in winning races to
second with Ruers arm in round 8.
Dykes made nice play on Fishers
bounder in the fifth and Hale i'm
proved on it when he dashed over and
in for Ruers bunt in the following
frame.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Harris robbed Simmons of a bingle
in the fourth when he grabbed AIS
roller back of the keystone and peg
ged him out.