davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

present were required to do q snake
dance around the tree to the tune Of
Jingle Bells" before any gifts were
delivered. Mrs Sadie Newell. director
Of the Grace Dodge orchestra. fur
nished Christmas music and Miss
Agnes Winn of the National Educa-
tional Association led in the singing
of club songs. Miss Foster of ASK
Mr. Foster fame. brought greetings
last week from the Los Angeles,
Calf, club. of which she Is a MEM
Der. The superintendent Of the Home
for the Aged and Inf1rm reports that
the Soroptimists' gift Of radio equip
ment for the home has been installed
and every one spent joyful radio
Christmas" Soroptimists will be
guests of the Zonta Club at tea next
Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock.
The Zonta Club held an informal
party Tuesday evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, meeting at o'clock for
an old-fashioned Southern country
supper, which was followed by origi-
nal stunts by each member and short
addresses by the guests. Miss Helen
Wright of the Library of Congress.
who was the guest of honor, gave a
talk on American humorists and read
several personal letters from humor-
lists she had known. Miss Ruth Saw
yer of the Zonta Club OF Ithaca, N. Y,
and DR.. Ruth Wheeler of Iowa City,
Iowa, also spoke. Miss Mary A.
Lindsley, president of the organiza-
ton, acted as hostess.
The Sigma EpsiIon Sorority gave a
Christmas dance at the Lee House
Tuesday evening. The four chapters,
Alpha. Beta, Gamma and Delta
united, and a large attendance. COM
bined with refreshments and souve-
Mrs, made the affair an attractive one.
The dance committee was composed
of Miss Virginia Frye, chairman; Miss
Mildred Lockwood, Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonnell and Miss Evelyn Small
wood.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
entertained their husbands and fam
lilies at Christmas party Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
&c. F. Stuhler, 1924 Mckinley street.
Chevy Chase. The house was dec
GRATED with greens and a large
Christmas tree. After games and
music, Santa Claus arrived with a
bag of toys and a copy of Dickens
Christmas Carol" from Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus for every member of the
club
Inc ASAI IhcelluS Will De nelQ
January Is with Mrs. H. K. Hobart,
1904 Chestnut street, Takoma Park.
D. c.
The Capitol Hill History Club
Mrs. Clayton Willard and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bryant were hostesses to the
club December 81 at the home of
Mrs. willard, 4211 Seventh street.
After the social hour, during which
luncheon was served, the business
session opened, with Mrs. Charles
Jones, the president, in the chair.
The director to the federation, Mrs.
Clayton Willard. gave a good report.
The topic for the day was Books"
and Mrs. E. w. wallace gave a book
review. Harry c. Oberholser gave a
talk on Private Libraries" The
next meeting will be- with Mrs. z.
w. Wallace. at the Argonne Apart
ment, January II.
The Legion of Loyal Women.-At
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ANNUAL DEFENSE DAY
PROPOSED BY OFFIClALS S
Army Would Be in Better Position
If Event Was Held Every Year,
House Body Is Told.

- Continuation of Defense day, in
which final records show more than
100000 men participated in one
form or another, Is favored by the
War Department, Brig. Gen. Dennis
E. Nolan, deputy chief of staff of the
Army, told the House subcommittee
In hearings on the War Department
appropriation bill.
Gen. Nolan said Defense day OBJ
servance in some places was very sue
cessful, and that the officers had a
problem to solve as to just where
they would quarter the men, how
much they would feed them and other
details. They had to submit written
solutions and while some were poor
and some good, all of these would be
improved IL the officers had to meet
the problem every year.
One Of the requirements of the
Secretary of War, he said, was that
there should be no expense to the
Government If the observance is con-
'tinued.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Is non-sectarian and works inde-
pendently of other organizations, ex-
cept in cases of local, national or in
ternational disaster, in which circum-
stances only It joins with the Ameri-
can Red Cross for instant relief. Mrs.
Jones stated that there are now SIT
branches in 80 States, and in 1928
| nearly 100000 garments were do
mated. The only requirement for
mem bership is the giving of two new
articles yearly, or of sum Of money.
amount unspecified, there being 1
| money member in each directorate of
IL members
In accordance with regulations Of
the national guild. each branch is
allowed to bestow its gifts upon its
own chosen worthy cause. In this
instance. the Montgomery County
Social Service League was the bene-
ficiary, with the exception of a few
hospital shirts which were donated
to the county general hospital Dur
ing the social hour tea was served
and a musical program was rendered
by Mrs. Robert Simmons, assisted by
Mrs. Claude Hyson and Mrs. Frank
Wilmot.
The Bethesda branch was organ
ized March 20. 1924, and now has
9 directors and nearly 10 members.
The officers are: President, Mrs. Will
|
win Bosworth; secretary, Mrs. c. w.
Seibel: treasurer, Mrs. John Newell.
Phflo- lo-Classics,-Mrs. H. J. Harris
received the members at her home on
Lamont street, December IS.
The opportunity of the season was
happily accepted and generous con-
tribution made for extending Christ
mas cheer to the needy.
Because Of sickness of members of
the committee for the Twelfth Night
Frolic." that number will not be CIV
en- this year and the program will be
advanced one meeting for the rest OF
the year. A paper on The Painters
and Shakespeare" was given by Mrs.
Ellis Logan, after which parts were
assigned and the reading of the
poems and sonnets continued. Re-
mas season were served by Mrs. Har-
ris, assisted by her son John.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
with Mrs. Augustus knight at the
Kenesaw.
The Baby Lovers Circle, No. I, of
the Florence Crittenton Home, held
it's monthly meeting in the way of a
Christmas luncheon at the residence
of the president, Mrs. A. B. McManus,
the Columbia Apartment.
Among those present were: MIS-.
Alvin Craig. Mrs. Clarence McCon-
nell, Mrs. H. H. Carter. Mrs. John Beha,
Mrs. Norman Berry, Mrs. S. H. Carter.
Mrs. W. II. Hessick. Mrs. H. c. Simp-
son, Mrs. Gardner Smith, Mrs. L.
Kreglow, Mrs. Clifford Seibel, Mrs.
w. J. Peters. Mrs. T. A. Geddes, Mrs.
James Eccard, Mrs. George Nunnally
and Mrs. A. M. Jones.
The next meeting OF the circle will
be held on January 29. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. w. H. Hessick, 1928
Montague street.
Soroptimists and friends of sorop-
timists celebrated Christmas and the
New Year at special luncheon Mon
day at the Lafayette. Mrs. Marie
Lawyer and Miss Charlotte Everett
played Santa Claus, while Miss Mar
garet Gillespie and Miss Helen Barn
hart gave atmosphere to the party by
acting the part of reindeer" All
Evening star., 1925-01-04
STUDENTS PROTEST PLAY.
Says College Performance Misrep-
sents Chinese.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January a.
Protests against the alleged misrep-
resentation of the portrayal of Chi
nese life in the University of Michi-
gan play. ''Tickled to Death" touring
principal cities of the country during
the holidays. was voiced last night by
Chinese students of the University of
Cincinnati.
The protest, which has the Official
sanction of the local International
Club. composed OF students not resi-
dents of the United States, but at
tending school here, will be sent to
the Chinese student body at the
Michigan institution for presentation
10 President Burton.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BRITONS SEE COOLIDGE.
Historians Stopover En- Route From
Richmond.

Several British historians. who at
tended the recent meeting of the
American Historical Association at
Richmond, Va. were presented to
President Coolidge yesterday by Sir
Esme Howard, the British ambassador.
The party included Sir Richard
Lodge, University of Edinburg; Prin-
cipal Grant Robertson, University of
Birmingham; DR.. Hubert Hall and
r. w. Seaton Watson, University of
London; DR.. J. II. Clapham and Maj.
H. w. v. Temperley, University of
Cambridge; Miss Mary Hayden, Uni
versity of Ireland, and Charles K.
Webster, University of Wales.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
When Child is Constipated
Give "California Fig Syrup"

Children love the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup and
gladly take it even when bilious,
feverish, sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
overacting. Contains no narcotics
Evening star., 1925-01-04

or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Assigned to Field Artillery.

Col. Alfred A. Starbird, Field Ar
tillery, at Fort Hoyle, Nd, has been
assigned to duty with the Field Ar
tillery of the 1st Division, 1st Corps
Area. at Boston
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Lieut.. Headley Retired.

First Lieut.. Bradford N. Headley,
Quartermaster Corps, has been placed
on the retired list of the Army on ac-
count of disability incident to the
service
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Warrant Officer Leaves HOSPITAL.

Warrant Officer Armand Putz, band
leader, has been relieved from treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city. and ordered to Fort
H. G. Wright. ". Y, for duty.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

In China the floors of bathrooms are
divided into squares, and dancers must
keep to the squares that are allotted to
them.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MASONIC GROUP
HOLDS SPRING
MEETING
Several Hundred Colored
Members Are Guests OF
Budha Chapter

Several hundred colored Masons
and their guests gathered at the
Scottish Rite Temple, 1888 U street
northwest, last night as the guests
of Budha Chapter. Knights of the
Cross. to celebrate their annual
spring gathering.
1.-The Power of Organization" was
the subject of an address by Charles
n. Houston, who declared that in
no other field have colored people
demonstrated such ability to organ
lie as they have in fraternities.
"Where there Is a spiritual ideal
thew are at their best he said.
Garnet c.. Wilkerson, in discuss
ing "Some Influences of Masonry
Upon Our Public School System"
said MANY of the principals of
Masonry are taught in the public
schools, which lead to good citizen
ship"
Neval II. Thomas, president OF
the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People. pointed out that the
national association stood for the
spirit of Masonry.
Our ladies of the golden order I"
said Harry A. Brown, have to an
almost unbelievable extent been the
bridge Of hope and dependency in
the building and spirit OF our or
ganizations."
The Reverend Charles e. Stewart,
pastor Of the Metropolitan A. M. E
Church, paid tribute to deceased
colored Masons in his address on
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

by the Sixty,ninth Congress, Con-
gresham Martin B. Madden of
Illinois, chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee, predicted
today. following conference with
President Coolidge
Madden, who is sponsor for a
bill which would provide for auto.
matte tax reduction whenever
Treasury SURPRISES justify, based
his <prediction upon Treasury es-
tirTtates7 of a $6s. 000. 900 surplus in
the Treasury this year. and $373,-
900 900 surplus for 1926.
This years taxes, Madden said,
will meet the preliminary estimates
on the next fiscal year within &c..
900 900, which is pretty close"
The House Appropriations Com
mittee will assemble here in October
to draft the money bills for the
next fiscal year, and the chairman
expects tremendous reductions will
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
VIRGINIA TO OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF JEFFERSON

RICHMOND, Va, April 1O.-The
1S2nd anniversary Of the birth of
Thomas jefferson, will be specially
observed by residents of Virginia.
Governor Lee Trinkle has just is
sued a proclamation for the OBJ
servance of jefferson Week, which
will begin April 13.
Special exercises will be held at
Jefferson's home, Monticello" near
Charlottesville, Virginia, in which
prominent men and women will
take part.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MAN WANTED IN
ALEXANDRIA
ARRESTED
R. v. Hicks, Grocer, Alleged
to Be Guilty of Dry Law
Violation

ALEXANDRIA, April 10.-Robert
". Hicks, thirty-six, who made a
spectacular escape from an Alexan-
dria policeman at the Washington
Virginia car station, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania aven0e, was ar
rested yesterday in Pittsburgh. ac'
cording to word received here to-
day.
Hicks, formerly grocer here, is
wanted on charges OF bond Jump
ing, perjury, violating the prohibl
ton law, and escaping arrest
While on trial here last September
for violating the prohibition law
Hicks is alleged to have been
guilty Of perjury, giving as bond 9
house which he did not own. He
escaped to Harrisburg, Pa, where
he was appreEended on March 81
under the name of Bob Smith. He
was being returned from Harris
burg when he made his escape last
week.
In Pittsburgh, Hicks was known
as Sam Jones. He was traced
there by Director of Public Safety
Paul Morton, who left for Pitts
hurgh today with Policeman Hines
his former captor
Fire of unknown origin Quilted
an unoccupied two-family frame
house in Oakdale, a subdivision OF
the town OF Potomac, at an. early
hour this morning, causing a loss
Of several thousand dollars. The
blaze lasted for two hours, and
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
HUSBAND CUT Off WITH
ST OF SASS 600 ESTATE

NEW YORK, April 1o.-watson
H. Butler, of sandusly. Ohio, is
cut off with 81 in the viii Of his
late wife, Mrs. Susan Quay Butler.
while s37S,99S Of her s455,OOO estate
goes to Anne Butler. her six-year old
adopted daughter. Mrs. Butler was
the daughter of the late Matthew s.
Quay. formerly United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania.
| IL the child dies before she is
twenty-five. a portion Of the residu-
ary estate viii be divided between
Mrs. Buffers sisters. Mrs. Carol
Quay of Sewickley, Pa the child's
guardian, and Mrs. Mary Quay
Davidson, OF Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
New Shoe Shop Opens

A new store, The Yorker Shoe
shop. opens today at 5O4 Ninth
street northwest. Bernard Buck
hantz, for over. twelve years in the
shoe business here, is president of
the company. Samuel NJ. Shapiro.
who is vice president and general
manager. has been in the shoe
business for more than six years.
The furnishings OF the Yorker Shoe
shop are of Circassian walnut. the
fitting chairs are of natural oak,
and Illuminated display cases of
mems shoes line. both walls.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Pigeon Flying With
Coolidge Message
Lost I'm Pa.

BRISTOL, Pa, April 1O.-
Officials of the William H.
Grundy Mills here today are
awaiting word from Washing
ton, D. c., as to what DISPOSE
ton to make of the carrier
pigeon that flew into one of the
windows of the company's Of
fees here late yesterday.
According to the message at
taehed to the pigeon, the bird
was the one released Tuesday
at the launching of the u. S.
s. Saratoga, the new airplane
carrier, at Camden, N. j., and
was expected to fly directly to
Washington to take the news
of the launching to President
Coolidge at the White House.
The message was signed by Sec
rotary of the Navy Wilbur, ac-
cording to employees who cared
for the pigeon.
The bird, it was said, was ex-
hausted when it arrived here
and is believed to have lost its
way.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

!, fire apparatus from Alexandria was
called to the assistance Of the
Potomac department. The house
was owned by Miss Helen Calvert,
| of Potomac.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

1.-THE Members of Our Silent Roll"
Stephne b. Bluitt acted as master
of ceremonies. Music was furnished
by members Of the associated orders
of Masons.
The Reverend Doctor George o.
Bullock will preach the annual
Easter sermon to the Budha Chap
ter at the Third Baptist Church,
Fifth and Q streets northwest, at
z o'clock Sunday morning, April IL.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Madrid Tradition, Kept

MADRID, April 10.-The tradi.
tional palace ceremony of washing
poor mems feet on Good Friday
was observed today. Rains marred
the day in Madrid and the prov
inees.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

be effected in the estimates thus
far prepared.
At the same time. the House
WAYS and Means Committee will
meet to draw up a new tax revision
hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
FREEDOM

SOUTH Elener Richardson of
China visited her brother, Ralph
Richardson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dow of Morrill, and
Ralph Overlook and family of South
Freedom and Mrs. Ella Overlook Wis
tied Mrs. Overlock's son, Walter,
in Winslow, Sunday.
Eugene Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
Carl and nephew of South Freedom
were in Skowhegan, Sunday.
p. d. Thursting and mother were
at Mr. and Mrs. Eugena Adams,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin of
South Freedom were in Pemaquid,
Sunday.
The Farm Bureau met with Mrs.
Joseph Bartlett. Thursday. They had
a supper in the evening and the gen.
tlemen were invited. There were 40
present and all enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Ward of Beaver
Hill visited Mrs. Wards brother,
Kenneth Black, in Fairfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baily of Pa
lermo Were visitors at w. D. Bowl
er's, Sunday.
Mrs. John Downer and children
VISITED at her sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Sylvester's, in Liberty, Sunday.
Eugena Perry and Colby Carl and
family were in Watervil1e, Saturday.
The Penney Brothers, Ernest and
George had crew of men pick their
Sofn ior the factory the last of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Star Ruth Cops
In Southern Hotel
Stake at Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2j.-t Az
Although Miss Ellen w. stood best in
the summaries after the third heat OF
the Southern Hotel $500 stakes for
2.10 PAGERS, Star Ruth was declared
the winner because he had won more
of the purse than Miss Ellen w.
The race was divided into three
heats, the purse for the first heat be-
ing $500 with $500 for the second and
5000 for the last. Miss Ellen w. won
the first heat and finished second IN
the next two. Star Ruth was out OF
the money in the first, finished thlrd
in the second and first in the last All
other races on the card were won IN
straight heats. Theodore Guy won the
conclusion of the King stake, deteat-
ing both Peter Green and Phil ONeii'
which beat him earlier in the week.
The Horse Review Futurity pacing
event brought only three starters IN
which the favored Becky Beall was
last each heat. Hollywood Abigail WIN
ming. though slightly lame.
The closest finish of the afternoon
cams in the 40 trot. Mango was
straight heat winner. winning each
heat from Kentucky Todd by a nose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Kerrigan Wins
Over Williams
InChicagO Golf

Chicago. Sept. 23.-(AP)-Although
much mediocre golf was displayed In
second round matches of the profess
sional golf championships at Olympia
Fields today. Tom Kerrigan of New
York set a record of 80 for the first
nine of number three course and with
a total of 50 on that links defeated
Dan Williams of New York. Williams
shot a II. which was second best score
of the day.
The defending champion, Walter Ha-
gen. won from Mike Brady Of New
York Z and 6. and as result OF his
victory today will clash tomorrow in
tho third round with Leo Diegel Of
New York. who beat Bobby Cruick-
shank Of Oklahoma City and 1.
The closest match was between John
Farrell of New York and Ray Derr Of
Cincinnati. but Farrell grabbed the
match on the 37th hole by bagging a
birdie 4. Farrell will play tomorrow
with Harry Cooper Of Dallas. who won
today from Jack Burke Of Houston 2
and l. Tommy Armour Of New York
and Morte Dutra of Aberdeen, Wash,
had comparatively easy matches. each
winning and 5. Armour beat John
Golden of New York, while Dutra
downed Ed Dudley of Joplin, Mo.
The only Chicago counters, Bill
Mehlhorn, formerly west open cham
pion. and AL Espinoza, played evenly
all day until Espinoza finally got tan
gled with a cldmp of trees on the
seth hole and lost one down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Blow on Head
Results in Conclusion
Third Raseman Haney

Boston, Sept. 23-(AP)-Thir.a,
Raseman Fred Haney of the Detroit
American League baseball CLUB. VINO
was struck on the head by a pitchea
ball in the fourth inning of TO-DAY
Red Sox-Detroit game here suffered
a sliaht conclusion Of the brain. phy-
sicians at the Peter Bent Brigham
hospital said tonight. Haney's con.
dition was described as good, out
he was held at the hospital for tur-
Their observation.
Howard Ehmke was the Boston
pitcher. Detroit had scored twice IN
the inning and the bases were fuii
with only one out. The count was one
bali and no strikes with Haney when
Ehmke whipped over high fast one,
Haney ducked. but his head dropped
forward slightly and the ball struck
him behind the ear, telling him.
Ehmke was among the first to
reach the fallen player. Haney was
dazed but mot unconscious when his
teammates carried him to the club
house. He was Immediately sent to
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
LIBERTY

VALLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
S. Towle entertained on Sunday Mr..
Towle's mother, Charity d. Towle of
Lynn, Mass, Mr.. Towle's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake
of Waterville.
Clyde Plummer of Augusta was
obliged to call on Maurice Towle to
pull his auto out of the ditch Sun
day, with team of horses. At
such times Dobbin comes into his
own.
A large deer was seen Tuesday
evening quietly feeding on Whitaker's
fiat.
Ray Nutter of Palermo visited
friends in the Valley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaylord call.
ed on Mrs. Martha Belding Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagar of
Damariscotta, visited Mrs. Hagars
home, the Edwards place, two days
last week.
What came near being a painful
and expensive accident was barely
averted one day the past week, when
Mrs. Z. S. Hannah was driving
towards her home over the So
called new road. On the right of the
road, going from Charles Cayford's
to Mrs. Humans home, there is a
very steep bank for several rods,
wholly unprotected. Mrs. Humans
harness broke, letting the horse free
from the thius and the wagon down
the bank. The ground being soft
after the rains, the wheels sank in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Coach Roundy Makes
Few Changes in
Colby Football Squad

Especial to the kennebec Sournal'
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 23.-There
were a few changes made by Coach
Roundy of the Colby football team
in the scrimmage held on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Chief among these was the change
of almost the entire line from Tues
DAVIS team B to today's team a..
The most experienced backs were
placed against the tentative varsity
line in the first scrimmage held on
Tuesday but today the. prospective
varsity team was united. The teams
lined up for the scrimmage with
team A composed of the following.
ing men:
Center. O'Donnell; right guard,
Peacock: left guard. Cowing: right
tackle, Neal; left tackle, Captain
Keith: right end, Fielder; left end,
Callaghan: quarterback, MacPher-
son; right halfback, Mathers; left
halfback, johnson; fullback. Drum
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23-(AP)-The
National League pennant. emblemat-
ic of supremacy in the senior base
ball circuit, was clinched today by
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
A double chance to win the flag
faced the Pirates today, defeat
for New York or victory for Pitts
burgh. And both chances were good,
for the Giants went down to defeat
in ST. Louis while the Pirates were
winning a thrilling game from Phil
adelphia 2 to l.
Only few thousand fans. braved
chilly breezes to witness the game
this afternoon. 1t was mighty
struggle between pitchers. with the
Pirates holding the advantage up to
the 9th inning. Philadelphia put up
a game fight. In the final session,
the visitors succeeded in crowdinS
the bases with one man out. Huber
lifted a fly to short left field. The
fleet Wright got under it and his
perfect heave to the plate doubled
burning.
AS Gooch touched burning. the fans
swarmed upon the playing field to con-