davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Three UPSETS MARK
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Three upsets featured play in the
opening rounds of the District title
indoor net tourney which got under
way yesterday. Bob Considine fur
nished the biggest thrill when he
downed A. Gwynn King in a three
set duel, 4-6, 17-15, 6-1. w. Car
ter Baum, former Middle Atlantic in.
tercollegiate champion, upset the dope
again when he defeated Clarence
Charest. one-armed star, who has
twice held the District crown. The
score was 6--3, Cd.
Elizabeth Pyle, former Woman's
Tennis League champion, who has
not been in the game for the past two
seasons. eliminated Corinne Frazier,
seeded No. 4. in a marathon, 2-6,
6-4. "a. This was the only match
Of the womens event. After taking
the first set handily Miss Frazier lost
her stride in the second. and, although
she rallied in the third to take the
lead until the eighth game, Miss
Pyle's accurate placements downed
her.
Tom Mangan. seeded favorite, won
straight sets. Emmett Pare, the
youthful star, expected to come
through in the lower half of the draw,
will get into action tonight, meeting
Owen Howenstein at 8 o'clock.
Play in the women's singles was
continued today.
Summary:
Thomas ]. Mangan defeated Stanley Carr
81. Ga; Dooley Mitchell defeated r
Sc,a Bnrweli e. ,u Ct; Robert Considipe
W. G. Baum defeated c. NJ. Charest. 6-3,
Ct
MEMS PAIRINGs.
I j, A Purinton vs.. A. J. Gore, g O'Clock
Paul Harding We. A o. White. 7 o'clock
tCwen HOWenstpn vs. Emmett Pare
o'clock; Fl. II. Burgwin vs. Fred Hass Q
o'ciock.
WOMEN
| Elizabeth Pyle defeated Cornne Frazier
| 90, Cd. Cd: Frances Krncoff won
from Mrs J. p. Jackson by default; Ruth
/ Curran won from Virginia Cinedinst by
/ default.
WOMEN'S PAIRINGs TONIGHT.
Florence Seward VS.: Marjorie Wooden, 8
| O'Clock; Frances Walker VS. Maycita de
| SOuZa 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
With the Bowlers

" HIS Is the night for the smash
ing Of fancy furniture and fine
woodwork on the bowling
L drives. At the King Pin at
8 o'clock the teams of the Hub
Furniture Co. and w. 3. Moses Sons
Co. will meet and much dirty work is
expected. These fellows will be insti-
tuting a series of matches TO be held
annually and all are primed for the
worst.
A bunch Of sturdy bowlers will rep
resent the Hub. Those with the team
are Capt. Charles G. Jet, Jerome G.
Jackson, Fred j. Icenhower, George
L. Nudge, Clarence Berrett, William
Gordon and Frank Sieman.
There is a strong lot Of duckpinners
with the Moses crew. 1t includes Capt.
Paul Grimmell, George Adams, NAL
com Self, Louis Cells, William Minear
and John Baughan.
Plenty of action is occurring in the
second series of the Ford Dealers
League. Steuart Motors, that finished
second to Hill and Tibbitts in the first
series, and Bartram Motors are setting
the pace with wins against losses
each, but all the other quints in the
first division of the 10-team outfit, are
very much in the3lunning. The third
place club is only a single game be-
hind the tied leaders. It's a great
race, any way you look at it.
Averages generally fail to indicate
just how good team is in league.
According to the figures given out
by the statistician of the Ford Deal
ers bunch, Stewart Motors and Bar
tram Motors have averaged 1852 and
476-8, respectively, for nine games,
but the Hill & Tibbitts bunch, tied
for third place with Universal Mo-
tors, has average 4S7-5 for it's nine
engagements.
Incidentally, MIR. Ford holds a rec
ord in this circuit. This member OF
the Donohoe team has shot 1877 for
the best individual game of the league.
McCalip of Northeast has hit the
best set 379, while Billheimer of
1andleys has the highest average,
1912. McCalip, though, has an edge
over the others in strike making,
with 10 ten-pin sweeps. Spare making
honors are shared by I<iley of Steuart
and Billheimer, each with "a.
Survey No. showed the way to the
other quints in the first series of the
J Interior Department League. 1t won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
WHEAT, DESPITE AGE,
IS MUCH IN DEMAND

NEW YORK, January IL R).--A
39-year-old base ball veteran released
Internationally by the Brooklyn Rob-
ms was the center of spirited bidding
by four major league teams today.
Although Zach Wheat has spent 18
years in big league captivity, mag
mates have no desire to see him es-
cape to the wide-open spaces of his
Midwest farm. Chicago Cubs, Wash
ington, New York Giants and New
York Yankees all are seeking the slug
ging outfielder's services.
While three of the teams were be-
lieved to value Wheat chiefly as a
pinch hitting acquisition, the Giants
offered possibilities to Zach of enter
ing the regular lineup. The passing
of Irish Meusel and the fitness Of Ross
Young have badly crippled John Me-
Graw's outfield, although one pro-
spective replacement was secured in
the four-cornered trade which will
bring George Haroer here from the
Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
1sastc Ouer Sau5en Is Best B1usse Player in Country
HALF OF GRIFFS SIGNED
AS WEST JOINS TROUPE

Receipt today of the signed con-
tract of Sam West, fiychaser OBJ
tanned by purchase from the Biz
mingham club of the Southern As
ISOLATION, boosts the number of
athletes aligned for service with
the Nationals to 20, exactly half of
the total number OH the roster.
West is regarded as a potential
Outfield star. An injury received
in action last Summer kept him on
the side lines for a considerable
period and prevented the late sea,
son inspection with the Griffmen
that was planned for him, hut his
record with the BarOnS encOur-
ages Manager Harris to hope he
will make Il strong bid to remain
ON the Washington pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Some Sharp Shooting.


Its fact that throughout the 1923
tournament 1 could tell almost the
exact spot on the green that l would
drive to-" said Gene.
II remember that on the day Walter
Hagen and 1 played the final l went
out to the eighteenth green between
the morning and afternoon rounds to
practice putting.
81 practiced most of my puts from
the right side, toward the back of the
green. Johnny Farrell was with me.
and I said to him;
"'Johnny, can just about tell you
where my drive on this hole will stop
this afternoon
'Where?' he asked.
fright here, 1 replied. THAT s
why am practicing putting from
here
| "WeI, when Hagen and reached
the eighteenth, he being l down, /
drove within a yard of the spot where
I had stood while talking to Johnny.
BY laying me a stymie, though. Wal
ter carried me to the thirty-eighth hole
before I won the championship"
Brassie Gave Championship.
At Skokie in 1922, when Sarazen
flashed through to an open champion
ship, surprising the wise ones, his
brassie really won him his title.
On no less than four holes during
the final round Gene smashed long
wood shots to within Is feet Of the
pin.
Two of these shots, helping him to
brides, gave him 33 going out, and
put him in the running, which had
been monopolized by Bill Mehlhorn,
Tnh n1r
Standing on the twelfth tee. know
ing that Mehlhorn was already in
with score of 200. Gene drew out
his driver and then put it back in
his bag, never to take it out again
until the eighteenth tee was reached.
From the twelfth in" he says,
the course at Skokie was mighty
tricky, going in and out of woods
in a way that made it advisable to
be careful off the tee.
1T could control my brassie better
than my driver, so l relied on it on
the twelfeth, fifteenth. sixteenth and
seventeenth tees. The thirteenth was
a short hole. The eighteenth was
long and with lots Of room on the
drive.
''It worked out fine. I didn't miss
a single shot off the tee. When /
came to the eighteenth, I switched
back to my driver, but it was my
second shot. with my brassie, that
won the title for me. From a dis
lance Of $50 yards 1 laid the ball
20 feet from the pin. giving me a
birdie 4 and a total of 2SS, two
strokes under Mehlhorn's score. 1
needed that extra stroke, too, for
Bobby Jones and John Black each
turned in a 289.'
Fade COnquers Bad DOgIeg.
Gene controls his brassie shots by
cutting across the ball slightly from
right to left on the swing. This pro-
duces fadeaway at the end of the
shot. He invariably directs the ball
to the left of the spot where he in
tends it to go. He is feet inches
tall, and he uses a 41-inch club. His
swing is full, although trif1e shorter
now than it was when he won the
championship. Powerful wrists help
him, and he gets great distances.
He never hooks a wood shot except
in cases of necessity. Fading them is
natural to his swing. the easiest thing
he can do. He is seldom off the fair
way.
At one point at Skokie his fade was
invaluable to him. That was at the
sixteenth hole. This is a slight dog
leg to the right. with a barn set in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
STRENGTH ADDED FOR 1927
is OUTLINED BY THE KID
Coach Proud of Double-Barreled Infield Available.
Asserts First Baseman Branom Is Ripe and
That Eddie Collins Will Do

American Association as some of the
old-time first basemen have played in
the big leagues, and last year he was
coming along as though he had been
doing major league stunts for a
couple Of seasons. You put him on
an inffeld with Collins, Boley and
Dykes and you're going to see some
thing that gives and takes and gives
a lot more than it takes in the ordi-
nary course of base ball race.
Says Collins Will Do.
Eddie Collins? OF course he will
do. That boy may have had some
trouble with his knee and maybe the
old knee will slip around in its loop
now and then when he gets into ac-
ton next season, and maybe it won t.
But he can hit. can't he?
And there's Joe Boley from Balti-
more to play shortstop, and he can
hit, can't he? And Jimmy Dykes. if
he gets on third. l guess he can't hit
and field, This Athletic inffeld has
chance to be one of the hardest hit
ting old infields that Philadelphia
ever saw, and maybe it will be the
hardest hitting infield in the Ameri-
can League in 1927.
And that amt ALL continued the
Kid. This team has another infield
made up of Pool. Bishop, Galloway
and Hale. Ty Cobb took to a double
bareled inf1eld after he had figured
he might have lost a pennant two
years ago when Lu Blue, his first
baseman, got hurt. The Athletics
have got two infields, and if worse
comes to the worse, I'll get in there
and play second myself. The old legs
may be little stiff, but I've got a
piece of noodle left and i can out
guess some of those kids when they
try to hit where I amt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
PITCHING NO EFFORT
TO HIM, SAYS ALEX
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 12.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, the veteran
pitcher released by the Chicago Ma
tionals only to help st. Louis win a
pennant and world series. told mem
bers of the Collegiate Club just how
he did it.
II just stop figuring when we be-
gin to lose, and then my real pitching
Starts said Alex. my pitching
comes almost unconscionsly. It's as
easy for me to stand before a howl
ing mob and put the ball where
want it as it is for some congressman
to speak in public"
1t takes nine men to make a team,
said Alexander, and a ball game Is
no place for the player who figures
on playing as an individual.
It's tougher for the ball player to
try to maintain a home than for a
vaudeville performer, Alexander said.
Were on the jump all the time,
and any time in the season you're
liable to wake up and find yourself
sold to another club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
BUILDING PROJECTS
HIT BRITISH LINKS

LONDON, January IL R.-NeN
bungalow districts gradually are driv-
ing golfers out of the nearby London
open spaces. !.
Lease of the Wembly Clubs course
expires in March and the IS acres
over which it extends have been in
cluded in vast building project. The
Wembley Club. established in 1895. is
one of London's oldest golf clubs.
Other golf courses in the London
area have been. invaded by new
houses, and Norbury is threatened.
The Greystoke links there will close
in March, and the members of Toot-
ing Bee Club only saved their course
by purchasing it outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
DISTRICT GOLFERS PLAY
I'M FLORIDA AID EVENT

George p. James of'Columbia and
I Putnam of Indian Springs local
entrants in the annual golf tourney
~ the Winter Coli League of AdNer'
,ising Interests at ST. Augustine. We're
Competing in The second round Of the
tourney today, after winning matches
yesterday. >,
James, with u victory over u. Ii.
Williams of New York in the bag, met
claire Maxwell, while Putnam, who de-
feated w. L. Conklin up, met III. B..
Fairchild of New York. James is In
The first flight, while Putnam is in the
second division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
STRIBLING TO BATTLE
DELANEY OR SHARKEY

By the Associated Press
MACON, Ca, January 12.-The
Macon Telegraph said today it had
been informed by PA" Stribling,
father of Young Stribling, that the
Georgia boxer had signed with Tex
Richard for bout in Madison Square
Garden, February rs, with either Jack
Delaney, Jack Sharkey or Paolino
Uzcudun, Spanish champion.
The newspaper quoted PA" Strib-
ling, who is in New York as saying
that he and Walk Miller, recently
made Stribling's manager, had OBJ
tanned Richards agreement to enter
Stribling in the proposed heavyweight
elimination series to find an opponent
for Gene Tunney, the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
CARDS TO DECLARE
ONLY SMALL DIVIDEND

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 12.---
Sam Breadon, president of the
world champion ST. Louis Cardinals,
yesterday announced he would
recommend a 10 per cent dividend
to be paid out of last season
profits, unofficially estimated be-
tween $350,000 and 100000.
This dividend, the second in seven
years, would take only about $2S,300,
and Breadon, who is the controlling
stakeholder, would use the balance
principally to build up the four
minor league clubs operated as
farms and to go into a sinking fund
to build a base ball park for the
champions.
The Cardinals now use Sportmans
Park, owned by the Browns.
A new grandstand is planned for
Houston, Tex, one of the minor
league clubs owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
PAIR OF GAMES TONIGHT
COLLEGE FLOOR LOOP

NEW YORK, January IL CR.-
Basket ball dribblers of Princeton and
Pennsylvania, victors in their open
ing Eastern intercollegiate League
encounters, will tangle tonight in
Tigertown.
At the same time Columbia, cham
pion team of last season, will engage
Dartmouth i'm Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N TEW YORK, January IL
While most of the base ball
VI world applied it's comments
a. today to the decision of Judge
Lands in the base ball
scandals, at least one luminary of
the national game had a few words
to say about his own household. Kid
Gleason-once manager of the Chicago
White Sox, Observation-Disclosures been
dreaming of big things for the Phila-
delphia Athletics, and he says with
no little pride that the Athletics will
have a double barreled infield this
year
"Therell be a lot of meat to that
team" said Gleason 1T will be one
of those teams that can take a kick
in the face and get up and go right
along about its business looking for
the next mule You know what l
mean. 1t viii be a team like one of
our old boy outfits of years ago. when
the harder the birds were fought the
harder they played
Says BranOm Is Ripe.
"How about this first baseman who
Is coming from Kansas City?"
II figure that this man Branom
from Kansas City is just about ripe.
He isn't one of those dollhouse roses
that are developed quickly under
forced draft. He is like a piece of
ash that you put aside to season for
a bat. The longer you season it the
better the wood. Branom is just
that kind of first baseman. He has
been playing around with the boys
in the American Association, and they
play pretty good base ball there
nowadays because they've got a lot
of seasoned wood.
"Branom has been compelled to
play about as good base ball in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
ROBERTS-DUNDEE SCRAP
MAY DRAW FULL HOUSE

NEW YORK, January IL R.-An
advance sale in excess of $50, 900, one
of the largest in the history of Madi-
son Square Garden, indicates a ca
pacity turnout for Friday nights re-
turn welterweight rumpus between
Eddie Roberts of Tacoma, Wash, and
Joe Dundee of Baltimore.
Although Roberts won his first fight
with a quick knockout, betting odds
have switched to Dundee as favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
HAS WONDERFUL CONTROL
AND GETS LONG DISTANCE
Expert Use of This Club Really Won Him Open
Title in 1922-Makes Four Long Shots to
Within Is Feet of Cup in Final.

the elbow and out of bounds territor-
close by.
Most players tried to carry Over
the stable. which was 200 yards OF
the tee. or contented themselves vita
short drive and a long second.
Those who attempted the stahl'
carry were in good if it came off hui
failure meant disaster. On the Other
hand. the short drivers freqUentIt
found a trap on their seconds.
Sarazen could have driven over tH .
stable with any one. But it wasn't
necessary. BY accentuating his fsar
Il bit he could shoot down the ft
side of the fairway and, drawing hi'
ball to the right get past the elboa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
TWO DISTRICT GUESTS
TO MEET LEWIS TODAY

Chick Lappine and George Kelly
were to oppose Willie Lewis, keystone
State pocket billiard star, today in q
continuation of the spectacular exhi-
bitlon matches Lewis is giving at the
King Pin parlors. Lappine was to
play Lewis this afternoon, with Kelly
scheduled to oppose him in the eve.
ming.
Lewis uncovered a fine streak of
shooting in trouncing Charles Bar
telmes last night. 125 to SO. The for.
mer Pennsylvania State title holder
ran so before missing after a break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
FUGAZY TO HAVE ARENA
TO SEAT ABOUT 10000

NEW YORK, January IL RD.-
T{umbert j. Fugazy announced today
mat work will begin March on an
indoor arena, for all sports, to be built
in brooklyn, at cost of between
IS 900 900 and 100000.
n will be known as the Fugazy
arena, and. with a seating capacity
~ from &c 900 to 10000, will be larger
than Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
WANT CUP GOLF MATCH
ON A NEW YORK COURSE

NEW YORK, January IL dP.-Of-
ficials of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION have been petitioned to hold
the Ryder Cup team series with Brit
ish pros on a New York course.
The Oakmont. Club of Pittsburgh,
scene of the open championship, has
offered it's links. but members of the
organization believe larger crowds
would be attracted in the metropoli-
tan section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
BRITISH CHAMPION
TO FIGHT IN AFRICA
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. January II. johnny
Brown, British bantamweight cham
pion. who recently returned from the
United States, is eager to defend his
title, but will have to wait two or
three more months before a fight can
be arranged.
During that time he is visiting
South Africa, where he will meet
Willie Smith, the Olympic bantam
weight champion, at johannesburg in
20-round bout.
He also hopes to meet Ernie Eus.
tace, South African featherweight
champion. before returning To Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
SMOKER FOR PALACEMEN.

A smoker will be held tonight by
Palace Athletic Club members at their
clubhouse. Following highly sue.
cessful gridiron season the Palace.
men now are cutting quite a swath
in basket ball and also are planning
to make bid for diamond honors in
the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
MCCORMICK TO GRAPPLE.

Bud Mccormick, 20O.pound protege
of Rob Roy Mackey, will come to
grips Friday night in the weekly
wrestling bout at the Mutual Theater.
Dutch Green. another grappler un-
der Mackey's wing, recently defeated
George Kiatta of Waverly Athletic
Club in two straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
YALE'S ROWING OUTLOOK
DECLARED TO BE BRIGHT

NEW HAVEN, January IL R.-
Yale sees bright crew prospects for
next Spring, with six veterans of the
Blues champion 1926 varsity ready to
grab their sweeps again.
Cannon, Quarter, Bartholomew,
Warren, Robinson and Laughlin have
reported to Coach Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
CUYLER AND BUSH SIGN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January II
R.-Hazen Cuyler, outfield flash,
and Bullet Joe" Bush, veteran
pitcher, have affixed their signatures
to 1927 contracts, the Pittsburgh
club has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
CARPENTER COMES BACK.

PARIS, January IL CR.-Georges
Carpenter, French heavyweight pugil.
list, came back from fstic retirement
last night to fight an exhibition bour
with the American, Jack Walker, for
the benefit of the Association of War
Manned Carpenter delighted the
spectators with lively encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
LEE-JACKSON HIGH WINS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 12.-
Lee-Jackson High School basketers
routed Oakton High, SO to 6. The vic.
tors held the upper hand throughout
Friday Lee.Jackson passers will en-
gage Washington and Lee High of
BallSton.
Girl basketers of Lee-Jackson also
were victorious yesterday vanquishing
Oakton lassies. Is to TO-
Score of Yesterdays bows game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
LATZO TO FIGHT JONES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January ~
@.-Pete Latzo of Scranton, welter.
weight champion of the world, has
been matched for a 10-round bout
with Jimmy Jones of Youngstown,
Ohio, here on January "a. The fight
will mark LatZo's first appearance
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
DEWITT QUINT IN GAME.

Dewitt basketers are to meet
Episcopal High this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock on Episcopals court in
a junior preparatory school 1856
pound league engagement. The tilt
was postponed from yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

leaving himself a clear. short shot t.
the flag. Par had no terrors for him
in such circumstances. Three times
he made the sixteenth in and once
in 3.
(Copyright 1927
Next: The Most Consistently Long
Driver.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA "a Baltimore, 10.
New York AZ; Fort Wayne IS
GAME TONIGHT.
New York at Chicago.
GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Baltimore
GAME FRIDAY.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
GAME SATURDAY.
Chicago at Cleveland.
GAME SUNDAY.
Fort Wayne at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
ROCKY MOUNT GETS CLUB.

DURHAM, N. c.. January IL CP.-
The franchise of the Greensboro club
of the Piedmont Base Ball League.
relinquished recently because of the
inability to raise financial backing.
has been transferred to Rocky Mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
BY BUNKER.

HROFESSIONALS agree almost
unanimously that Gene Sara
zen is the greatest brassie
1 player in America.
OF course, Gene is proficient
with all his woods. His driving on
the eighteenth hole at Pelham. during
the Professional Golfers Association
championship of 1923 has never been
equaled.
He drove the green IA successive
times in practice, qualifying and
match rounds,
The wonder of this is appreciated
only when the hole is understood. 1t
measures PA yards. The narrow fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

way runs between woods and over a
hill which, just in front of the green,
slopes obliquely and sharply from left
to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Roland Richie ran the last half
mile of the Manhattan College cross
country run minus one shoe. but man.
aged to finish in dead heat for first