davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-27
RAILROAD ASSOCIATION URGES
UNIFORM GRADE PR ROTECTION
All Recommendations by Joint Committee
Held Strictly in Line With National
Hig ghway Conference.

With the view Of bringing about uni
formity in methods of protection at
railroad highway grade crossing, there
by increasing safety to the public,
the Joint Committee on Grade Cross
Ing Protection OF the American Rail-
way Association, In a bulletin, recently
made public, recommended uniform
laws and codes relating to safety on the
highways and State supervision over
the creation OF new grade crossings.
Joint Committee Members.
The Joint Committee consists Of
members representing the operating,
safety, engineering and signal depart
ments Of the railroads and was formed
not only for the purpose of recommend
Ing safety standards, but to coordinate
the activities of the railroads in an
effort to bring still greater safety at rail-
road highway grade crossings and to
provide medium by which public au-
thoritieS can become acquainted with
the most modern thought of the rail
carriers in these matters.
All recommendations made by the
Joint Committee are strictly in line
with the recommendations OF the Ma
tional Conference on Street and High
way Safety.
List of Recommendations.
Among the recommendation made
by the Joint Committee are:
l. That all State Legislatures which
have prescribed different standards for
railroad-highway grade crossing prv.
lection than those embodied in the bu..-
letin revise such laws.
2. That the State regulatory bodies
having control Of the railroads should
have Jurisdiction over grade crossing
protection on all public streets and
highways
3. That the State regulatory bodies
should be authorized and required to
prescribe uniform warning signs for
use at grade crossings.
4. That no new grade crossings
should be constructed except on orders
OF the State regulatory body following
hearing.
5. That the cost Of crossing protec-
tlon be apportioned between the rail-
roads and the Federal, State, county
CITY or other political division, depend
ing on the highway involved.
6. That the recommendations of the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety be adopted by the sew
eral States.
Tine protection" said the bulletin
issued by the Joint Committee. "of
railroad-highway grade crossings is one
OF the most insistent problems now be-
fore railroad arrangements. It has
been given much study by individual
railroad officials and by various organ
izations affiliated with the railroads.
More persons were killed in automo-
bile accidents in the United States dur
Ing the past 18 months than there were
Americans killed in action or died of
wounds during the 1S months of the
World War. OF automobile fatalities,
about 8 per cent occurred at railroad
highway grade crossings.
A Major Problem.
The elimination of grade crossing
accidents is major problem in rail-
road and highway safety work. OBJ
viously If grade crossings could be done
away with by separation of grades or
otherwise such accidents would disap-
pear. To eliminate even the more i'm
Evening star., 1931-12-27

in quantities Of less than so gallons,
except when the mixture Is placed di-
rectly in an automobile radiator at the
time of the sale.
The record shall set forth the date
of sale, name and address of person to
whom sold, article and quantity deliv-
cred, purpose for which 1t is to be used
and name Of person making the SALE
Such records of sale shall be subject
to inspection by the Board Of Health
and shall beSyreserved for three years.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Motorized Factories.

Taking the factory to the farm is
the latest scientific adaptation of motor
transport to industry.
Following the development of a
process for. retaining the original fresh
qualities OF perishable foods, Clarence
Birdseye, .quick-freezing inventor, has
recently devised portable apparatus for
freezing foods at sources of supply
The new type machinery is moved
by motor truck to wherever it is needed
adjacent to berry patches, truck gar,
dens, fruit orchards and on fish piers
Evening star., 1931-12-27

starts out on a long trip, So more for
orlVer's license. That makes 81 25
me State rate for auto taxation is
only Is cent per $1O0 valuation. or in
m tnls case, SITS. but the city tax is So As
per Sl00,. or Sits, for the examnle
car, making total of 1880 for citv ty
Then comes the matter of license
plates the charge in Maryland is %
t cents per horsepower. The average
s.oo car IS 24-horsepower job. and
Now let's add em UP. Gasoline tar
S34.24; licenses, S4.25; STATE tax :, 1s
city tax, $1715; plates. s7Ss 91-o, Tbs
total Is $65.O7." Ae
Evening star., 1931-12-27
PEDESTRIANS INSTRUCTED
Maryland Wages Campaign for
Left-Hand Side Walking.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. December 26-After
devoting years to teaching motorists to
drive on the right-hand side Of the
road the State Roads Commission has
now launched an intensive campaign
to teach pedestrians to walk on the
left-hand side.
Harry D. Williar. jr., chief engineer.
said that more than 5000 signs, warn
ing pedestrians, will be placed for sew
eral miles on roads leading from CEN
ters Of population. The signs will d.
rect the strollers to Walk to the left,
facing traffic"
Evening star., 1931-12-27

gears. In many ways she starts with
clean slate, with every opportunity to
DO as we'll as those who had to learn
and unlearn many tricks no longer
needed.
!. Water reaching the top Of the
radiator from the motor boils and goes
into steam.
2. Sudden stopping, which disturbs
the carburetor
3. The relation between the volume
OF gas in cylinder when the piston
is down and the volume Of gas when
the piston has compressed 1t.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Motorists Cooperate in Survey.

Motorists are cooperating well
in the traffic survey of the re-
gional area of Washington, &C
cording to the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which Is
in charge of the survey.
During 26 days in October uni
formed observers handed ques-
tionnaire cards to 172,000 motor
Evening star., 1931-12-27
70 one could accuse certain
members of the House of

in the role Of Santa Claus
coward the motoring population
Of the District of Columbia. For
tunately, at the present moment
N appears that members of the
Senate are imbued with a little
kindlier spirit. 1t is to be hoped
that the final actions of the latter
august body will be more of a CIV
ing nature than taking. Capitol
Hill should remember that 1T is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
Evening star., 1931-12-27
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

from Detroit and other manufac-
turing cities indicate that show
exhibitors haven't told the half
of it,"
Much interest naturally centers
in the adoption of free wheeling.
Seventeen manufacturers already
have promised it as standard
equipment or will offer it at extra
cost. Probably by opening date
several others will be added to the
list.
New developments in silent
mesh transmission will receive
much attention, for there is un-
questionably a demand for easy
and quiet changing of gears with
out recourse to clutch operation.
The old-style change-speed gear
is fatiguing in heavy traffic and
especially discomforting in very
hot weather. The modern trans
missions are boon to women and
to new drivers. Silence is OBJ
tanned in one of several ways-by
the use of internal, herringbone
or helical gears; also by the pre-
else grinding of spur gears. Quiet
engagement of these is secured by
mechanical or frictional means,
bringing the meshing members to
exactly the same speed. thereby
avoiding clashing or burning. Con-
slant mesh gears or dog clutches
are used by some makers to secure
silence.
In the matter of free wheeling
there are two types of factory
Installed devices-the roller clutch
and the ribbon clutch. For motor
lists who are unacquainted with
the operation of these the show
offers an excellent opportunity.
Various exhibitors will demon
strate free wheeling with the use
of cut-out chassis. However, the
above mentioned are only few
of the interesting and novel ad-
vances which the show has to
offer.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Auto Show Surprises.

When the doors of Grand
Central Palace swing open on
the afternoon of January 9
to reveal a highly colorful thirty
second National Automobile Show
1T is quite probable that a number
of manufacturers will offer sur
priseS for eager visitors. While
certain features for 1882 have been
announced in advance, rumors
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
For Sale Miscellaneous
Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ACE MOTOR CO.
1881 WILLYS.KNIGHT 66B PHAEToN.
1881 BUICK SEDAN.
1881 STUDEBAKER CLUB SEDAN.
1880 OLDSMOBILE COACH.
1880 DODGE SEDAN, DE LUXE.
1880 BUICK MASTER SEDAN.
1880 MARQUETTE SPIT. TOUR, DE LUXE
1880 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN.
1920 DE SOTO COUPE.
1880 BUICK COUPE, DE LUXE.
1880 MARMON COUPE, DE LUXE.
1880 MARQUETTE COUPE.
1880 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN.
1880 CHRYSLER II SEDAN. DE LUXE.
1880 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE.
1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
1920 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN.
1929 CHRYSLER 65 SEDAN.
1929 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL SEDAN.
1929 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER,
1929 BUICK SPORT ROADSTER
1928 HUDSON SEDAN.
1926 BUICK SEDAN.
1928 CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER.
1923 PONTIAC CABRIOLET.
1927 LA SALE SPORT ROADSTER.
1929 wILLYS-KETGHT FOB COUPE, DE
1929 HGPP 6 ROADSTER. DE LUKE.
1929 CHRYSLER rs ROADSTER.
1880 FORD STANDARD COUPE.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
18th and r SITS. N. w.
North e532.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Automobiles (135)
WANTED-AuTOMOBILEs
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Lnc.,l
1880 Viking Sedan De Luxe. $995
1890 Chevrolet Coupe ...., 400
1929 Hudson De Luxe Sedan 700
1929 Packard 8 Sed., De Lux 1850
1927 Studebaker Dict Sedan IS.
1929 OldS Sedan ......... 475
1880 Buick Std. Deluxe c. 30
1929 Buick Std Coach J0c
1925 Buick Master Coach. 22S-
1880 Ford Tudor or....... 395
1928 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sdn. 7002
1015-1111 14TH ST N W.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Rentals
FURNISHED ROUAlS
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE q. CLARKE
genial proprietorS of the WESTM MISTER,
18th and Q Sts,. and other establishments
IN this city who recently acquired the
HOTEL GRAFTON corner Connecticut
Ave and De Sales St. next door to May
flower Hotel wish to announce that over
so per cent Of the rooms in the hotel have
been taken There still remain a few
choice rooms for permanent guests at $50
to $50 monthly SPECIAL RATES TO
TOURISTS
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

A CHEERFUL PLACE TO STAY
THE WESTM MISTER. 1907 17th"ST NV
Lovely rooms newly decorated each
with bath or running water elevator serv-
ice, beautiful parlOr. 81 to $40 weekly.
ST. N. E.. 101O-Nice room for gentle
man, ami reas. Line 6945,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD 9I.A

SUMNER BOARDERS wanted on a beauti-
ful. large farm. fine meals: 9 mi. Wash
MONTGOMERY County: reas. GEorEia $500
AZ NyTED I,N0II H,I7 M n -
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
bau Bungao R00S Ill $500 CASH. SONonthly
For Sale Miscellaneous
HORSES, CATTLE, VEHICLES
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs lis

good sound work horses
10 N st 8 & Atlantic 273l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At New York-Jim McMillen. 2l5,
Chicago. threw Taro Miyaki. 100. Japan,
2931: Richard Shikat, 236, Germany,
threw Jim Clinkstock, 233, Oklahoma,
1904: Wladek Zbyszko, 213, Poland,
threw Wallace Dugit, 209. Canada, 9:0s:
Renato Gardini, 216. Italy, threw Hi
Gandar, 201, India. 1912.
At yracuse, N. Y.-Jim Londos,
Greece. threw Paul Jones, Texas, 20 100.
At Utica, N. Y.-Gus Sonnenberg.
Boston. threw Abe Kaplan, New York,
straight falls in $3.50 and $50.
At Ottawa, Ontario-Lee Wykof1, St.
Louis, defeated Pat Fraley, Detroit, in
straight falls, 2S:45 and 14:00.
At Louisville, Ky.-Sota Shima, $50,
Cincinnati. defeated Art Perkins, 1874,
Detroit, two out of three falls. perkins,
first fall, 1922; Shima, second, 1915,
and third, e:25).
At Boston-Nick Lutte. 2l0. Califor-
mia, defeated Jack Wagner, 1913. Provi-
dence, r. J., in straight falls, 46:00 and
900.
At Minneapolis-John Freeburg. Min
neapolis, defeated Charles Peterson, two
straight falls (heavyweights).
At Davenport-Karol Zbyzsko. New
York. defeated George Mack, Boston,
one fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
ONLY CARDS HAVE
EASY TIME OF IT
Yankees and Braves Retain
Clean SIates-Tigers Win
Thinning Battle.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE big fellows Of the big
leagues are getting an early
i lesson this season in Just
how tough some of the
other teams can be. Only three
Of the 16 major league teams have
won their first three games and
Of these only the st. Louis Card
inals have had even a fairly easy
time.
The other two are the Boston
Braves, who have disturbed the
peace Of the experts considerably
by upsetting the highly rated
Brooklyn Robins thrice, and the
New York Yankees, who have
taken three tough ones from the
Boston Red Sox.
The Braves won No. 3 yesterday by
7-to-4 count as Ed Brandt allowed
Brooklyn only five hits, and DaZzy
Vance contributed to his own down.
fall by throwing to the wrong base just
before Young Charley Wilson clouted
homer with two on. The YankS came
out ahead, 2 to /, In pitching duel be-
tween Herb Pennock and Hold Lisenbee
that was not decided until the ninth in
ming. Giving only seven hits and strik-
ing out seven, LiSenbee lost the game
by making q wild throw in an attempt
to nip the winning run at the plate.
Easy for Cardinals.
The Cardinals had . fairly easy time
winning their third game from Cincin-
natl, 8 to 3. Jess HAines and Paul Der
ringer checked all the Cincinnati bat
ters except Wally Roettger, who hit I'VE
times In row.
The surprising st. Louis Browns near
~ won q third game when Harvey
walker, Detroit recruit outfelder,
dropped fly In the ninth inning and
let In the tying run, but after coming
from behind again in the tenth the
Browns lost out in IL innings, 6 to S.
Gehringer'S double and Alexander's sin
gle brought In the winning Tiger run.
Like Detroit, Pittsburgh won its first
victory Of the year, downing the Chi
cago Cubs, to 3. The Cubs played
rather loosely, having IL men left on
base, but they held the lead until George
Grantham hit homer with Lloyd
Waner on in the eighth inning.
Clint Brown of Cleveland turned In @
neat pitching job as he shut out the
Chicago White Sox with six hits to win,
Z to o. The Indians touched Faber,
Moore and Lyons for II blows. AL
though he allowed nine hits, Clarence
Mitchel1's spit ball was more than good
enough to enable the New York Giants
70 beat the Phillies. The Giants made
40 hits, most Of them punched in two
big innings, and won BY . f4-to-4 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Dusek losses White Feather
And Takes Entire Mat Purse

allowed to 60 on because OF q bad
shoulder. Dick Stahl, q newcomer from.
Pittsburgh, appeared against Dick Davis
court and managed TO give the tough
Californian . few merry moments be-
fore succumbing before q half dozen
elbow socks to the jaw. Daviscourt
pinned Stahl in 11Iz minutes.
Tiny Roebuck made short work Of
Tommy Texas, who showed little desire
to do anything but take a couple Of
light taps at Tiny'S face. Roebuck
polished Texas of in AZ minutes with
body slam and q cradle hold.
Babe Caddock, as expected defeated
Nick Nestor. but he took 2Sl2 minutes
TO do it. Caddock'S flying tackles felled
the Greek
Son Jennings, the Sioux Indian from
the Haskell School. and AL Bahckus
won the booty" prize with a dull bout,
the Indian winning In 1914 minutes with
q body slam.
Tom Clayton and George Kiatu
wrestled In the curtain raiser Because
the bout was Q time limit 15-minute
affair the usual draw was Forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
.FOXALL A. c. TEAM
AGAIN IS IN FIELD
Plans to Start Sunday and
Wants Foe-Many Other
Squads Active.

TOXALL A. C. base ball team,
- which has been represented on
the diamond for years, Is plan
ming Its first action Of the season
Sunday, and is seeking an opponent for
a practice game on the Foxall field.
Phone Cleveland 1904 after pm.
Joe Elliott, who starred for the Foxall
team when it was in its infancy, is TAX
ing the place of Martin Donovan, former
manager, who died recently. Elliott Is
after new material. Candidates should
and Friday at $50 pm. on the Foxall
field or at the regular Wednesday night
meetings held at the home Of John Gold,
4643 Brewer place.
Melrose A. C. base ball team Of Bal
timore Is after games with District un-
limited mines having diamonds.
Joseph. Scarlotta is booking for the
Baltimoreans. He may be reached by
addressing 1904 South Light street or
phoning South 0669-W, Baltimore, be-
tween s and Z pm. =,
Some games scheduled:
Tomorrow.
Majestic RADIO vs., company n, 1<ul
Infantry, Monument diamond, No.. 3,
2:30 o'clock.
Sunday.
Majestic Radio vs. Front Royal, Va,
Al-Stars. at Front Royal.
Saks Il Co. VS.. Boston Red Sox, East
Ellipse, / O'Clock.
Teams seeking games include:
Joe Kuhel Insects, phone George
Sullivan. Georgia 1899 Nation WIZ,
want junior and senior opponents.
May, Lincoln 3275 between am. and
6 pm.
Bethesda, Md. Firemen. want Sun
day game. have diamond. Nurdock,
Bradley 651 between 6 and 7:30 pm.
Mems Shop Peewees, want Saturday
game, Adams $3.50.
Iindbergh Club ball players win meet
tonight at the home Of Manager Pad
gett, 1918 Thirty-fourth street, Brent
wood, Md, At 3 o'clock.
Peerless Insects are after two pitch
ers between IL and II years old. Call
Metropolitan 1895.
Knights Of Columbus Insects opened
their season by topping Southern A. c.,
IA to IL, yesterday on the South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
CARDINALS MEET
AT BREEN'S HOME
Army All-Stars Sunday to Play
St. .sMary's Celtics, Who Adopt
Gray and Black Unies.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1T.-Syl-
vestET A. BrNen, grand old man Of
Alexandria base ball." has called spe-
cial meeting of the Cardinal Athletic
Club for O'Clock tonight at his resi-
dence, 1922 King street.
Breen has served as president OF the
Cardinals since the clubs organization
Is years ago.
One Of the strongest service teams
ever 70 play In this city win face the
st. Mary's Celtics Sunday in Baggett's
Park when Army All-StarS invade for
The Celtics. also known as the Green
and Gold, will be the Green and Gold
through tradition only this season.
Manager Charles Corbett has pur-
chased the 1880 road uniforms of the
Washington club and the team will
make its debut Sunday in the gray and
black Of the Griffmen.
Episcopal Highs nine will play
Augusta Military Academy here tomor-
row at $50.
Virginia Juniors are to meet ct 400
King street tonight at 1880.
Teams of the Old Dominion Boat Club
Duckpin Bowling League closed their
season last night with . banquet ct the
Belvoir Grill Room.
Virginia White Sox and the Capital
Heights A. c. will clash ut Baileys'
Cross Roads Sunday ct 8 O'Clock.
scoutmaster Howard is anxious to ar
range games with junior mines for his
Troop 1859 team at Alexandria 2432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Klein Shows. He's
Worth the Money

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two thou
i Y sand regulation dollars separated
the PhillieS and Chuck Klein
the young Mr.. Klein who belts base
balls to far places-when the team
was playing in the Grapefruit
League this Spring. Charley Ruch,
the new president Of the pills, was
tearing up one Panama hat after
another.
Give him the two grand, Charley"
said q friend. Klein isn't one Of
those players who Is homeward
bound. He's coming ball player"
II know it." said Ruch, but we've
got to regulate our affairs from q
business standpoint" Then he gave
Klein the $4,000, and if you should
ask John ]. McGraw what he thinks
about 1t, after the current Phillies-
Giants series, don't wait for reply
unless you want to see the atmos-
phere raising blisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Home Run Champ
Can't Get Going

CHICAGO, April II (A9.-Wanted:
~ A quick remedy for a serious
batting slump. Address Hack
Wilson, Cub center fielder.
The pudgy Hack, who set the Ma
tional League home-run record OF 90
circuit drives last season, is in the
throeS of a slump that has carried
over from the training season. In
three games against Pittsburgh VIII
son has hit safely only once.
Yesterday his luck was particularly
sad and the Pirates treated him
cruelty. Rogers HornSby, who bats
ahead Of Wilson, was passed three
times, twice TO I'LL the bases. Hack
fouled out once and grounded out
the next time. Later he forced the
Rajah, 10 gain life ct nrst tor the
only time Of the CANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
WOOD UNDETERRED
BY SPEED FAILURE
Split Second Under Record.
American Confident He
Will Beat 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n Ar IAMI BEACH, Fla, April H.
M Gar Wood, who failed by a
split second yesterday CT
equaling the world motorboat
speed record, today said he was still
confident his Miss America TX could
break the mark, but that he was uncer-
tain whether he would try again at the
present.
Wood, who recently lest the record
to Kaye Don of England. said his Miss
America would require several days for
reconditioning before another attempt
was worth while.
The present record Is 1034o miles an
hour, which Don established in his Miss
England II on the Parana River at
Buenos Aires.
In nine runs yesterday on Indian
Greek here, Woods fastest speed was
l03.249 miles an hour. His. second fast
est was 103.146 miles an hour.
Regulations provide that he must
make at least one run each way over
the nautical mile course, and both must
average better than 103.49 in order to
claim q new record. There is no limit
as to the number of trials he may
make, but the two fastest ones he Sc
lects must be completed within q given
Commute period. His fastest two runs
yesterday were not made within 80
minutes, but their average speed OF
1O319 was only SO of q mile an hour
under the record.
Wood declined to say whether he
thought the use Of oxygen in the gaso-
line mixture in his engines had bene-
fited him in his trials. Before install
ling q tank Of 1t in his boat, he said
he believed the forcing OF oxygen into
the cylinders through the carburetors
would cause Q hotter explosion In the
cylinders and thus create greater power.
The sIowest speed Wood made during
his trials was l0l 6o4 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
George Grantham, Pirates-Clouted
homer with one en- in eighth TO beat
Cubs, 4-3.
Herb Pennock, Yankees-Held Red
Sox TO eight scattered hits and beat
them, 81.
Dale Alexander, Tigers-His single In
twelfth drove in Gehringer with run
that beat Browns.
Clint Brown, Indians-Held White Sox
to six hits and blanked them, TO.
Charley Wilson, Braves-His homer
with two on beat Robins, IA.
Wally Roettger, RedS-1Clouted Car
dinal pitching for double and four
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Indians Win, 20
At Cleveland:

Totals ...3l s24l5 Totals >. "a IA ~ IA
'Batted for Moore in seventh.
G Ghicssp d'..'...S sS 20
RunS-Fonseca, Falk (2). Hodapp. Vosmik.
Sewell, Hunneneld. Error-Moore. Runs
batted in--seweI. AverilI. vosmik I2, Brown
g. HfE Fals ySsmk
Hunneneld, Sewell. Double plays-Kamm to
Tate to Blue; Hunneneld to Hodapp to Fon-
s. First base on balls-Od Brown. ); OF
Eaber. !, Struck out-By Faber. /. Hits-.On
ninEs; of Lyons: in 2 innings. Losing
IS minutes. Umpires-MesSrs. ormSby. Naliin
and Owens