davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Police and Firemen's Field Day
Thrills 25, 900 Spectators
Tim Hommock, Human IeieIe, Breaks
Own Record in Frozen Blocks

away before he could get his bear
ings. Mr.. Hard gave up. After a
while, he decided to cut the balloons
loose-and that's what scared a lot
of citizens outside the stadium.
1t was Tim Hammack, 47-year-
old self-styled human icicle" who
broke his own worlds record in re-
naming inclosed in 1900 pounds
of ice for SIS minutes. Hammack
had hoped to stay in an hour but,
after setting new record, he
signaied his aides to release him.
His old record of 81 minutes was
set here last year at the Police
Firemen's Field Day.
The exhibition by the Traffic Di-
vision Motorcycle Team, directed by
Capt. Milton D. Smith, was one of
the best received acts of the day.
The men rode standing up in their
saddles, singly and doubly, as many
as four men to motorcycle, and
even two men standing up and
holding third stretched out. Capt.
Smith himself helped to perform
the daredevil stunts.
Escapes Injury.
The unScheduled motorcycle burn
ing came when Policemen Les Hens
ley and w. H. Carmichael rode
their machines through blazing
wooden barriers. Policeman Car
michael came through in fine shape.
but Mr.. Hensley's machine caught
fire. He escaped injury.
The exhibition by the Fire De-
partment Drill Team was the best
ever staged here. Using small, 30
pound hook ladders, the firefighters
clambered up and down the six
story structure in the middle Of
the field, demonstrating techniques
used in actual fire fighting.
One fireman, j. G. Varah. using
one of the hook ladders, climbed
from the ground to the top of the
structure in 38lz seconds, which,
officials said, was a world record for
the feat. The % members of the
drill team averaged 16 years service
with the department.
Beauty Contest Staged.
The volunteer fire departments of
nearby Maryland and Virginia also
participated in the program by
staging a beauty contest. The win
ner was Miss Mary Genevieve
Wathen, 17-year-oh blond-haired
beauty representing the Leonard
town Md Fire Department. Sec
ond was Miss Shirley Stricken of
Alexandria; Miss Lucille Sims OF
Branchvil1e, Md, was third, and
Miss Eunice Railey of Takoma Park
was fourth.
In the athletic events, the Police
Department was defeated in soft
ball game by their rivals, 10 to 4,
but emerged from the track and
field competition with a. total point
score of 1917, against 60 for the
Fire Department.
Throughout the afternoon, novelty
events were presented by the Almas
Temple Nut and Clown Bands; the
Elks Clown Band and the police and
f1remen themselves. A fencing ex-
hibition was offered by Professor
Anthony Messineo and members of
his class; tumbling and gymnastic
exhibitions by Ray Wiegand's eight
(See FIELD DAY, Page Bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Thomas Opposes Plan
To Adjourn Congress

Senator Thomas. Republican, of
Idaho told the Senate yesterday he
would oppose any attempt at ad-
jour11ment" of Congress because ere
manning in session may easily be the
means Of keeping the United States
out of war"
The Senator said he was dis
turbed by the rumor that the
majority leaders are attempting to
persuade Congress to adjourn later
this month";"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
1eamsters Stress
International Crisis
As Session Ends
Tobin Warns Unionism
And Civilization
Are Threatened

The gravity of the international
situation. wherein mot only trade
unionism but civilization itself is
threatened, was stressed as the clos
ing note of the six-day 14th con-
vention of the International Broth
'erhood of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Warehousemen and Helpers yester-
day.
Daniel j. Tobin, reelected presi-
dent of the A. F. L. affiliate, re-
minded the assembly of the assault
on the citadel of London only to-
day and recalled that all other
countries of Europe where freedom
had flourished have been destroyed. u
And now" Mr.. Tobin said, ut is
the judgment of large number OF
people in this country that the last
nation on the other side of the At
lantlc that stands for the rights OF
labor is in danger-in great danger
Arbitration Up to Board.
Turning to the situation confront.
ing this Nation, he said:
IF this country is attacked
through Canada or Mexico, every
semblance of freedom, every socia
and economic advantage won may
be set aside while We are engaged
In this world struggle
He then warned:
| Beware of the enemy of destruc-
ton, not only of trade unionism, but
civilization itself. who is almost ap.
preaching the door of America"
On the phraseology of the arbitra
ton clause in the revised Constitu.
ton. which had precipitated 9
tumultuous session Friday, the con.
vention unanimously adopted q
wording that gave the Executive
Board final authority in ordering
arbitration by local.
Dave Beck. who headed the Con-
stitution Committee. said it differed
from the first wording in that the
local unions had an appeal.from the
presidents decision in ordering arbi-
tration.
Other Resolutions.
The convention also adopted res
olutions calling for the following:
Support of members retaining
their seniority in locals if they are
called into military service.
Establishment of Government
sponsored health insurance for
workers who become sick or are in
jured when not on duty.
Opposition to lowering payments
by employers in social security bene.
fits.
Appointment of an organizer to
drive for unionization of filling sta
ton attendants.
The convention opposed a resolu.
ton which condemned a current
moving picture depicting truck
drivers at work. The defeated re-
solution also contained a cla.. by
which the brotherhood would call
on the motion picture producers to
make movie showing the true
picture" of truck drivers at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
C.I. Union Postpones
Peoples Drug Strike

A strike of approximately ITS em-s
ployes of Peoples Drug Stores in.
Washington and vicinity, scheduled.
for tomorrow. has been called off
temporarily at the request of the,
United States Cancellation Service !,
Eugene Davidson, business agent for
the United Retail Employees Associa :
ton, Local No. 113, said late yester-'
day.
Representatives of the manage
ment and the union have agreed to
meet Friday at the suggestion of the.
Service in final effort to negotiate,
contract.
Mr.. Davidson said that II the.
pending conference fails to result
in an agreement. the strike will be
called Immediately. Negotiations for
a contract begged down several
weeks ago and the union voted to-
strike. 1t is an affiliate of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Some $4,000 men, women and
children. limp after seven solid
hours of thrill-packed entertain
ment, wandered dazedly out of
Griffith Stadium at dusk last night
convinced that the circus no longer
can call itself the greatest show on
earth.
Without reservation, they be-
slowed that title on the show they
had just witnessed-the field day
staged by members of the Metro
politan Police and Fire Depart
mentS.
A three-ring circus? Child's
play. You could take couple of
circuses, add rodeo and a carnival
or two, and throw in vaudeville for
good measure. and you'd still be
minus some of the thrills offered
yesterday.
/ Into that seven-hour period were
packed dozens of athletic events,
daredevil motorcycle exhibitions
jiujitsu, tumbling, beauty contests,
weight lifting, clowns, cowboys, tug
of-war contest, softball game,
jugglers, band concerts. fencing,
racing, acrobats-and that WASH t
all.
Ice Record Set.
A man in swimming suit was
buried in ice for worlds record
time of SIS minutes.
A parachutist hoping to make an
ascension by means of hydrogen
filled balloons failed, but when the
30-odd balloons were cut off to soar
over the city, newspapers we're
flooded with calls from war-con-
scious citizens who thought they
were parachute troops or some kind
sof balloon barrage.
An escape artist was sealed in q
55-gallon barrel filled with water,
and he escaped.
A daredevil policemans motor
cycle caught fire going through a
flaming barrier, and the spectators
were thrown into an uproar as
scores of flremen rushed to the
blazing machine with hand ex-
tinguishers.
From II o'clock in the morning
until we'll after o'clock the spec
tators sat and applauded performers
who did virtually everything in the
realm of athletics.
Policemen, Firemen Steal Show.
The acts of the professional per-
formers drew storms of applause,
but it remained for the policemen,
with their drills, athletic prowess
and motorcycle stunting, and the
f1remen. with their thrilling ex-
hibition on specially constructed
65-foot tower, to steal the show.
The man who hoped to make a
balloon ascension was Rudy Hard of
the Fire Department. All during
the early part of the afternoon,
Hard and a crew of firemen filled
rubber balloons with hydrogen. They
had so balloons, and Hard said he
needed at least 40 to take of, but
several escaped and others burst
and by the time everything was
ready, there were only some 30-odd
balloons attached to Hard's canvas
seat.
1t wasn't enough. and after one
attempt at a take-on during which
firemen held him close to the ground
with rope 50 he wouldn't be pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Firemen Make Long Trip,
Cont Find Doc in Well

Members of fire rescue squad
No. 2 made long run from mid
town station to the vicinity of Riggs
and Blair roads NE. yesterday ana
searched without success in a 100
foot-deep abandoned we'll shaft for
dog they had raced out to rescue.
Pvt. G. D. Hartman was lowered
down the shaft in cradle by Sgt.
Alfred Weber and Pvt. J. H. Har-
rington. After probing the darkness
with his flashlight he gave the sig
nal to hoist away. He had found no
dog
Squadmen learned the call had
been sent in after some children.
who had been playing with the.
animal. noted its disappearance.
Following a vain search Of the vi
cinity, they concluded 1t must have
fallen into the well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Jimmy Lake to Appeal

Attorney James A. O'Shea an
nounced last night that he plans to
appeal to the District Commission :
ers yesterdays ruling of the A. B. C..
Board which suspended the liquor Ii
cense of James j. (Jimmy) Lake,
Ninth street restaurant proprietor,
for three months. He claimed the
decision was contrary to the evl-
dence presented in the case" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Band Concerts

TUESDAY.
1870 pm-Army Band. Band
Auditorium, Army War College.
800 p.m-Soldiers' Home Band.
Soldiers Home Bandstand.
THURSDAY.
800 pm.-Soldiers' Home Band,
Soldiers Home Bandstand.
SATURDAY.
1918 am.-Army Band, Band
Auditorium, Army War College.
500 pm-Soldiers Home Band,
Soldiers Home Bandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

the parking lot in the 900 block of
D street NV, where he is elm
ployed, and robbed of about SIS.
The youth, who lives at lit
Tenth street NV, reported to police
that the bandit jumped over wall
In the rear of the lot as he was
about to get a customers car and
pointed gun at him. Driggers said
he gave him the money and the
man fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
D. 6. Youth Is Robbed
As Thronqs Pass By

While shoppers and pleasure seek
ers passed by a few yards away,
Carl Driggers, 10, was held up by
an armed colored man last night in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Coe Reoppointed

Theodore I. Coe, chairman of the
Board of Zoning Adjustment, yes
terday was reappointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners for a term Of
three years, beginning October /.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Newark Tops Orioles,
12-6, NearS Victory
In !. |. P|dyoff
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Sept. 25-NeWark
took the important fifth game IN
the International League playoff
series with Baltimore today. pound
ing five Oriole pitchers for 1873
victory. The Bears now lead in the
series, three games to two.
Floyd Stromme, Oriole right-hand-
er who was knocked from the box
in the first inning of the third
game. lasted only until the second
frame today, when the Bears scored
five times on five hits and an error.
Henry Majeskis homer and a
triple by Tommy Holmes with two
aboard did the most damage.
Steve Peek, who lost the first series
game at Newark Monday night,
staggered through to victory al
though bumped for IL hits.
The series will be resumed tomor-
row at Newark, with the Bears
needing only one more win to clinch
the title and go into the little world
series with the American Associa-
ton chamDionS.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
.Chisox Whip Browns
To CIinch Place in
First Division
By the Associated Press.

By the A;soc!atec Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Beilind Ed
die Smiths six-hit pitching, the
Chicago White Sox defeated the St.
Louis Browns again today, 5 to l.,
and assured themselves of finishing
in the first division for the fourth
time in five years.
The triumph. helped by Bob Ken
nedy's triple of Jack Kramer with
the bases filled in the second inning,
assured the Chicagoans of at least
a tie with Boston for fourth place.
Shortstop Luke Appling led the
Chicagoans' nine-hit attack with a
triple single and two passes to boost
his seasons batting average TO
.3469.
Rip Radcliff. Brownie outfielder.
was held to one single in four trips
by Smith and saw his chances fade
as his average dropped to .3449.
Radcliff's hit. which led to the
Browns only run, was his 20Oth of
the season.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Di Mag After Second
Bat Title in Row
In Nat Finale

Joe Di Maggio's quest for a second
straight American League batting
championship will be climaxed today
at Griffith Stadium when the YAM
KEGS tangle with the Mats in the
final game of the season at 3 o'clock
Dutch Leonard will pitch for Wash
ington, with Spud Chandler slated
to toll for New York.
With four hits in nine trips to the
plate against the Mats yesterday,
Di Maggie increased his batting
average to $50 and reigns favorite
to repeat, although pressed by sew
eral contenders. The batting cham
pion is awarded $500 by the league.
Appling Still in Running.
Shortstop Luke Appling of Chi
cago remained in the running for
the crown by collecting two hits in
as many official times at bat yes
terday to boost his average to .3469.
Rip Radcliff's bid for the title faded
as he obtained only one hit in four
efforts to slip to 345.
Appling's chances are far from
Z lCIllObO, llO"CNCl. anu iil0Sil oCPSliOo
on the performance of each player
in their final games of the season.
Should Appling collect two hits in
four times at bat and Di Maggie
go hitless in as many appearances.
the Chicago shortstop would win the
championship with a percentage OF
.348 against Di Maggios BAT.
Leonard After 18th Win.
Should the same set of circum-
stances materialize and Radcliff OBJ
tain three hits in four trips to the
plate. Appling still would inherit the
/ coveted crown. The standings then
would be Appling, .3480; Radcliff,
Bats; Di Maggie. .347l.
| Leonard. whose knuckler COM
mands respect even from Di Mag
gio. thus far has won IA games and
/ lost 18.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Reds Score 99th Win
Despite Sth-|nning
Rally Of Bues
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. - The
champion Cincinnati Reds punched
out their 99th victory Of the year
today, a 6-to-5 job at the expense
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
For Jim Turner it was win No.
IA. but he had to take cover at the
end of a three-run eighth-inning
rally by the never-say-die element
of the Pirates.
The Pirates held on to a 81 lead,
achieved in the third, until the
sixth. when the Reds scored thrice
on singles by Mike Mccormick and
Ival Goodman. a walk to Bill Baker
and Eddie Joost's long triple. Eddie
was out trying to make a round
trip. Previously, Lew Riggs third
inning homer was the Reds best
effort.
Billy Myers opened the Reds sew
enth with his fifth homer Of the
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Downtrodden PhiI|ies
Slam Dodger Rook
For ST. Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsSOClateO Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-The
lowly Phillies jumped on young Ed
Head. rookie Brooklyn Dodger pitch
er, for five hits and four runs in
the first two innings and then coast
ed to ST. victory today.
Ike Pearson pitched the route for
the Phils. turning in a Shit job
for his third victory of the year.
Mahan, Stewart and May each got
two hits to pace the Chit Phil at
tack,
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Indians Cinch al Least
Runner-Up Tie With
2-fo-1 Decision
Corsica, Bengal Rookie,
Sturs on Mound; New
Champs Let Down
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept 28-The De-
troit Tigers let down today and lost
to the Cleveland Indians, 2 to /.
without a quiver in the same big
stadium where they fought so furi-
ously to clinch the American
League pennant.
A crowd of 18,346 persons. several
hundred OF them Detroit fans who
had arranged to come here on four
special trains before they knew the
race would be decided, cheered and
jeered the performance that was
meaningless to the Tigers, although
it served to insure at least a tie
for second place for the Indians.
Manager Del Baker started q
makeshift Detroit lineup, Hank
Greenberg. Charley Gehringer and
Dick Bartell all getting a rest.
Rowe Exercises Wing.
Rookie John Corsica, a possible
starting pitcher for the Tigers in
the World Series with Cincinnati,
worked the first four innings and
allowed only one hit and no runs.
Then big Bo-bo Newsom. 20-game
winner this season, went to the hill
and gave Cleveland both of its runs.
Schoolboy Rowe exercised his salary
arm for the two final frames.
The runs off Newson, adding up
to his fifth defeat, came in the
sixth inning. Ben Chapman, who
struck out three consecutive times
yesterday when hits would have
meant runs, led off with a single
and little Roy Weatherly followed
with another. Then NeWsom tricj
TO catch Chapman off second a'i
threw into center field, putting tt
runners on third and seconr,
whence they scored on Lou Boz
dreau's scratch single through
Dutch Myer.
Wild Throw Lets In Run.
Detrolt's score came in the Sec
ond inning when the Tigers showed
signs of maltreating Mel Harder.
Meyer and Catcher Birdie Tebbetts
hit successive singles, the latter
going through First Baseman Hal
Trosky.
Second Baseman Ray Mack re-
trieved the ball and threw wild to
third trying to nail Meyer, but the
ball hit the runner and bounced
into Detroit's dugout. letting Meyer
score.
In the next inning, Barney Nc
Cosky doubled, Earl Averill singled
and Pinky Higgins walked to fill
the bases. but Harder forced Fox
to ground out. He never was in
trouble again, although McCosky
made two other hits. making a
total of six the Tigers got of the
veteran righthander.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Auto Baseball League
Closes Slate Today
With Three Ti|ts

Washington Automotive League
winds up its baseball season with
three games today.
At l o'clock on diamond No. /,
Arcade Pontiac plays Ourisman
Chevrolet, and on the No. 2 field
Packard Washington tangles with
Small Motors. A o'clock game is
listed between Ourisman and Don
Goodman's Studebaker Champions,
Ourisman leads the league with
no defeats and can win the title
by sweeping its two games. Stude-
baker is in second place with one
defeat
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Williams and Wilson
Star as Bosox Win
Pair From As
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-With Ted
Williams scoring four runs in the
first game and Jack Wilson pitching
three-hit ball in the nightcap, the
Boston Red Sox scored a double
victory today over the Philadelphia
Athletics, 16 to and 8 to l, to open
their four game series.
From the third inning of the
nightcap until two were out in the
ninth. not a Philadelphia player
reached first base.
What would have been Wilson S
first shutout of the season was
spoiled in the last inning, however,
when Bob Johnson poled a homer
over the left field fence.
Wilson struck out eight men,
passed one and batted in two runs.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Giants Rout Of Bees
Earns Schumacher
14th Triumph
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Unleash-
ing a 16-hit barrage to give Prince
Hal Schumacher his 14th victory
of the season, the Giants defeated
the Boston Bees, ILL, today.
It was the 14th time the Giants
have beaten the Bees in 81 meetings
this year.
Although Schumacher got credit
for the game he had to retire in
the ninth with a sore shoulder. Jim
Lynn finished.
Among the assortment of Giant
blows off Arthur johnson and Al
Javery was Johnny Rucker's second
homer of the year. The Bees got
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Cards Gain Thinning
Victory Over Cubs .
Pyth, Associated Press.

Py the ASSOclhted PresS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28-Southpaw
Max Lanier pitched the Cardinals
to a 12-inning 4-to-3 victory over
the Chicago Cubs today. Larry
French and Claude Passeau each
hurled three innings for the Cubs
and Bill Lee went the rest of the
way.
Martin Marion's single with the
bases loaded drove in the Cards
,,iya~ YIN
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Field Day Scheduled
At Driving Runqe

A big field day will be held today
starting at noon at the Brook
Grubb's driving range on Georgia
avenue past Silver Spring.
On the program are two softball
games, a driving contest. an ap-
proach contest and pony. mule and
turtle races.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Tired Tigers Are Up Against Serious Pitching Problem World Series
SeIkirk Stricken
By Appendicitis
By the Associated Press.

0y the AxSOclated PrebB.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-George
Selkirk, New York Yankees out
fielder, returned from Washing
ton by airplane tonight to enter
q hospital for an appendicitis OPP
Grafton.
Selkirk played through the first
game and part of the second Of
today's double-header at Wash
ington, then retired when Il felt
I couldn't 60 any farther" He
showed evidences Of pain when
he left the plane and took a cab
to the hospital.
Il guess this is one way Of
ending the baseball season." he
said. Its . pretty nasty way"
Evening star., 1940-09-29
BoseboII's Big Six
By the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-Greenburs Tigers,
Al: Foxx. Red Sox. SO; York. Tigers. 33.
National League-Mize Cardinals. AZ:
Nicholson. Cubs, IS; Rizzo, Phillies. "a.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Greenbers. Tigers.
$50: Di Msssio. Yankees. 132; York,
Tigers. l31.
Nstional Lessue-Mi.e. Cardinals 13S:
z Mccormick. Reds. le7: Van Robays,
Pirates. ll6.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

tGame called end eighth. darknessJ
Runs batted in-Bloodworth. Di Magic.
Rosar (3l, Powell. Keller, Two-base bits
Case Travis. Three-base hit-Rosa{.
worth. Chase. Double plays-Gordon to
Dahlsren 60: Left on bases-EeT YORK
Is; washington. 8. Bases on bansEOn
Struck out-By Chase. 3: by Donald, 4:
by Carrasauel. l: by Haynes, l. Hits-On
Chase, IL in 57s innings: Oh Carrasauel.
Wild pitches-Chase. 9. Losing pitcher
Chase Umpires-Messers. Ormsby. Grieve
and Quinn. Time-2:15. Attendance
5000.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Det-I11I14l e11I1sl611la063.
Clei1O-I1Ol61411l13 14Iss65l.575 2
NY s1oI-11ll314I1613s 81 SO .56a 3
Chi13l 6l11l-lI1l13I1cf16 f16lsc7lL536
Bos11l 81 al1l-I12131etso 72i.5s6' aia
StL 4I11I 81 s1O-I11l14 66s7l431l24
Wnl g O. 51ol 911l-l14 81 seL41s26
Phi11l s. 81 81 Al s. 9sl355I35h
L. SO 65I SO 1lI7ois7 7Is99s--I
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Runs-West. Rucker (3). whitehead( 81.
Demaree t2,. Youns. Danning. Schumaeh-
er. Error--Berres. Runs batted in-De-
3). Rucker E Moore Two-base hit
Demaree. Home run-Ruoker. Double
plays-Miller to Rowell to West, Witek to
Young Left on bases-New York. s; Bos-
ton. :. Bases on balls-Of Schumacher,
.; OF Johnson. 2: of Javery. l: Cd Lynn.
4: By Schumacher /. Hits-On John
son. p in 4 inninss, tnone out in fifth>
OF Javery, in innings: on Schumacher.
in 81, innings: on Lynn. q in = innine.
Wild pitch-Javery. Winning pitcher
Schumacher. Losing pitcher-yohnscn.
Tme-1:64 Attendance-l:6e2. Umpires
-NesSrS. jofdA, Stewart and Dunn.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Runs-Camilli. Mahan Stewart. May.
Braenan Cb Errors-Hudson. Runs
batted in-Rizzo. Marty. Pearson Mar
ME (2), Ross. Two-base hits-Vosmik.
Camilla Braenan. Sacrhce-Pearson.
Left on bases-Philadelphia :: Brooklyn,
T. Bases on balls-Oh Head. .; OF Pear
son. . Struck out-By Pearson. 81 by
Head. . Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant,
Barlick KLEIN and Campbell. Time 80