davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Ward
EsaQSieS
To w i'm

COLORADO SPRINGS. July
- Trailing three down and
our holes 70 60 in the torty-soc-
era Western Amateur Golf Tour
rament Defending Champion
Bud Ward made an amazing re-
C0very 10 win one up over Rodney
Bliss of Omaha IN The opening
round Of match play.
The Spokane. players victory
came on The home green where
he holod a fiyc-footer for a birdie
three 81 was Ward s seCouc
birdie on those last four holes ard
they gave hin an incoming media.
of SO two under par
III zhLln disiarc. W.-E
cag3ed so. which was Duplicated
hv Ellsworth N.ncS the Pasadena
Cal tennis star and MOTIFS No
Ton oi Wichita Falls Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
TEAMS STAR WINS

Vines slh-p5r round gave him
rd triumph over Marshall
C5v,o OHIO intercollegiate from
Toledo University while Norton
took 'fo measure OF The veteran
'Ch Evan, of Chicaeo alGh'
ilmcs WEneI OBJ the Western Aw3-
iug bt 4 and 3 count
john Euit, from Wichita Kan
posted an c8c.c . 90 beat Tom
Stephenson ID. Kansas CITY oo.
40. OF the twentieth. FTans
rraua ham. trans-MlS>s, pp
8uriou from. Toledo % lea
tNo-ll5or-pay golf 10 'rp R5t
lvUnrI Stanford University
sar 8 srd =
li4u-- Inad al Dallas. Tex lgu
2 and a over Lyman Wright C01-
rs91 Springs TODD tsr 1928
Western Amateur champion na
ue1alist in The current fournc,
o1Dc1 20 meet Ward N tr. a +.
sr SUNDAY
.Mnrcn Berl s'anfofi IHnar
Sft defeated Bob CD.oHa
rraarts hrl. after Co.aHa'ar
missed 2-frH rff O fUe r
Nth TfrE rahct 'h.
fseaft and L-I administered fr
coup Ie lu ha r..f ilrE
an0 TlI. C-.a Hr'
overtime q. hcar 1'rrr "a'r
cf 3 CRY Catwan fr-
....tsr.H fHr ttt.rt.f ..H .. ru... t. o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
PHILAnEIPHIA

Runs DlMagrio. Finnev williams 2
FoNx. Siebert Chapman Runs bstted in
Tabor s.. Chapman Dean, Williams ?
Two base hu-TabOr. Three base hit
Siebert Home run Williams Sacrifice
Mccoy Douhie plays Doerr 20 Cronin u
Foxx. suder 70 Mccoy 90 Siebert. Left OF
bases - Boston 4. Philadelphia 4. Bases or
balls on Dean Struck Out-By Grow,
q by Dean 3 Wild pitch-Grove Tim
pires- Gueve MCGOWAN and Quinn. Tim,
-t.4f Attendance 600 testlmatedJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
RECORD NOT AT STAKE

Tuesday. while his streak VIII
not be officially at stake, Joe will
be most anxious 10 hit against the
Offerings of Paul Derringer, Bucky
Walters, Whitlow Wyatt. Carl
Hubbell or any of the other stars
Of the National League.
In 10 World Series games Joe
has faced National League pitch
ers 70 times and collected "a hits
for a batting average of .3o4. He
has hit three doubles and the same
number of home runs in the Fall
series. Joe has also taken part IT
five All-Star games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
BEST HAVE FAILED

Since that afternoon back in the
middle of May when the serious
young Italian boy from San Fran
cisco Bay got a hit off Edgar
Smith of the White SoX and
started this great performance, the
best pitchers the American League
has 10 offer have tried to stop him.
Bob Teller, the No. ! hurler in
baseball this year, had two chances
to halt the streak. once when II
reached only 10 games and later
when it was a serious matter of u
games. Johnny Rigney has tried
several times TO stop the smuggling
Yankee with no success. So did
Bagby, Millnar. Lee. Auker, Gale
house. Leonard. Benton, Dean,
NewSom. Trout, Grove and Hudson
TO name part OF his list of
Victims.
1t was back on May IA that Mel
Harder beat the Yankees in the
New York stadium, 10 l, and
BANKED the great DiMaggio. Since
that time Joe has had only one hit
against Harder. hut il was enough
TO get his streak past June l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

Golf and Baseball Fans, in DroUes, Stayed AWay
From Ty Cobb-Babe Ruth Matches for Charity
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

In matter Of expected She stood there pretty embar-
tendance failed show raised and finally managed TO
the largest and fattest egg laid saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
'DiMdg TO FACE
Real Test in
|AH-StdrGdme

The American Leagues out
standing batter may pit baseball's
longest hitting streak against the
best pitchers the National League
has 10 offer. Joseph DiMaggio, to-
day the most talked of figure in
baseball, may have run his streak
OF consecutive games 10 30 games
before the All-Star game here
Tuesday.
DiMaggio is sure 10 start against
the National League stars in CEN
ter field. And when, and if, he Is
taken from the lineup he will likely
be replaced by his brother, Domi-
mic. of the Boston Red SoX
OF course Joe must face Wash
ington and Philadelphia couple OF
times between now and Tuesday
Any day bad break might end
his streak or on one of those days
when an opposing pitcher is very
good he may find the longest run
in baseball's colorful history
snapped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
THERE'D BE NO PLAYOFF

Then there'd be no playoff for
the title. The season would end
with the playing of the last sched-
uled game on Labor Day.
No playoff, Of course. means no
no extra cash for the players
something which won't be easy IN
take.
In fact. under the revision of
league plans, regardless OF what
transpires during the second half.
members of two teams will lose
out financially.
Original league plans called for
the employing of the Shaughnessy-
type title campaign. Under il. the
first four teams gain the post
season series--and all four cut in
on the extra receipts.
The ShauGhnessy plan. inciden-
tally. held during 1940-the first
year the league operated. Flint.
Saginaw. Grand Rapids and 81.
Joseph players participated in tbA
loot Of the extra melon. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Minor League
Boom May Be
in The Neck
BY GEORGE MASKIN

What promises to prove boom
to the pocketbooks of the bosses
may develop into a kick in the
pants so far as the players are
concerned in Michigan's minor
league baseball circuit.
The loop today embarked on the
second half of the 1941 season with
all clubs starting from scratch.
The setup prevails simply because
the owners feel it's the only way
the league can wind up "out of the
red"
With the split season in effect.
the winner OF the first half (FlinD
will battle the winner of the sec
ond half That is, unless Flint
should repeat as second half
chamniOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

lumbia University's great crews /
1924:
Evening star., 1941-11-21

zone Of adverse publicity and be
sitting pretty. But there's the other
side to it.
Maybe Reinhart doesn't want to
quit under fire. Maybe he wants to
prove to himself and his critics that
this season just ended was one of
those things that happen to Shaugh-
messy, Blaik, Alexander, Hagerty
and, well-everybody but Bernie
Bierman. Maybe he has too much
pride in himself to leave the job
undone for some one else to finish.
That may be the wrong way to look
at it, but nobody actually knows how
the G. w. coach feels and he has not
expressed himself one way or the
other.
Material Not Available.
One thing is certain, that G. w
must get itself some football players
if it wants to continue meeting the
same brand of opposition it played
this year. 1t can't hope, for ex-
ample, to compete on even terms
with Georgetown, Clemson, Duke
and Kentucky with the Woefully
undermanned squad it had this au-
tumn. The draft hurt, of course
and then there were the injuries
no alibi, incidentally. But with the
entire squad intact, sound of wind
and limb, it is hard to see how G.. W.
could have won a majority of its
games. The cards are stacked
against it.
Wake Forest played its best foot
ball of the season in trampling the
Colonials underfoot. The Deacons
scored few minutes after the OPEN
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Football Results

LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, 7: Manhattan. o:
Wake Forest. AZ: George Washington, o.
W. Hish Hfh 81 s. Massaston Aassass1s H,Sn and L.
High, 19
GEORGETOWN Prep. 13; Iona Prep, o.
EAST.
Rutgers 13; Brown. 7.
Bluefleid, 80; Rio Grande. Z.
West Liberty, 35; Davis and Elkins, 19.
SOUTH.
Davidson. "a: The Citadel. H.;
Wism XFTin5s a5s 5s MsqT MGTth sS SaTSlba Fdbmo5d
Virginia Military, IS; Virginia Tech, 10;
HGTard; How q. y; d,,ItaIG Merger; g.
Wofford, IL: Newberry =.
CataWba, 13; Lenoir Rhyme. o.
Hampton Institute, 90; Virginia Union, 6
Morgan State. 10, Virginia State, 6.
MaEraS State. a, q, Western Kentucky
Troy State Teachers. IA; St, Bernard 7.
MIDWEST.
Xavier (ohio). SO; Providence, 0.
st. JoseDhs c3sse 9h yaiparaSO 5
Bowling Green. 10; Wayne, o.
Denison. 19; Wittenberg, g.
Akron. Il, John Carroll, II.
Western Reserve, 26; Case, 6.
Ohio University, 21: Dayton, 7.
Cincinnati, 20; Miami (Ohio), o..
Washington University, IS; Missouri
Southeast sss Missouri Teachers, "A; South
ern Illinois Teachers, T..
Springfield (Mo) Teachers. 40: Baker, o
Missouri Valley. IL: Rockhurst, o..
William Jewell. Z; Missouri Central, o.
Kemper, IA: Wentworth, 0.
SOUTHWEST.
Howard Payne. IA; Arkansas State
Texas ss'fecfi Tech, Z; Hardin Simmons, o.
Sam Houston State. 20; Stephen +.
East okiahoma Teachers Is; Hender-
New Mexico Teachers 13; Eastern New
Mexico, 6.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Denver. 81; Colorado, O..
Utah, 80: Utah State. 81. ,,
Colorado Mines. o; Wyoming. (te,.
Idaho Albion State Teachers, IS: Mon
tana Mines. o.
FAR WEST.
Arizona State (Tempe), 26; Fresno
Willamette. 2s: Whitman. 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Terps' Win Puts Them
Close 10 Expected
Season Record
Defect Generals, 6 to 0,
In Closing Struggle;
Du Vail, Mont Stor

Ordinarily, record of three VIC
tories as against five defeats and a
tie is nothing to brag about, but
you'll have to pardon Jack Faber
today if he isn't exactly crying in
one of his many laboratories on the
College Park campus.
Faber's Maryland football team
added that third victory to its 1941
schedule in its last game yesterday
at Baltimore where, before some
4,500 fans, it whipped Washington
and Lee, 60. The win gave the
TerpS their best record since the
1887 season.
Also Meet Expectations.
The peculiar and encouraging
thing about Maryland's apparently
disappointing record is that, with
one exception, it did all right in its
own class. The Terps opened the
season by downing Hampden-
Sydney. 1870; surprised every one
by beating Florida, 1912. 1t was
tied by Western Maryland, 6-6, but
greatly outplayed the Terrors and
nosed out w. and L. No one ex-
pected Maryland to give Duke or
Penn any more than workouts, and
it didn't. Georgetown's 26-0 mar
gin was about what had been pre-
dicted, but Rutgers and v. M. I.
scored by bigger margins than were
expected in winning, 21-0. and v.
NJ. l., 27-o, although the victors
were the favorites.
Against Riley Smiths Generals
yesterday. Sophmore Tommy Mont
wound up the season much as he
had started it-a fast, hard-driving
back who should give the Terps two
more years of good football 1t was
Mont who engineered the lone scor-
ing drive Of the game, in the third
quarter, launching it with a pass to
another soph, Dick Alexander, and
finally completing the 39-yard
march by plowing over from the
4-yard line. Mont had plenty Of
assistance from Mearle Du Vail, with
whom he alternated in carrying the
ball.
While w. and L. only once pen
etrated as far as Maryland's 31-yard
line, the Terps staged another
threat near the end of the game,
marching So yards to the Generals
81. The final whistle found them
still in possession of the ball at that
point.
Terp Line Plays Well.
Maryland's line acquitted itself
nobly throughout, holding Washing
ton and Lee to a net gain Of IS
yards by rushing and only SO by
passes. Terp ball-carriers, on the
other hand. ate up 211 yards on
the ground and its passers ac-
counted for % more through the
air. Both Maryland ends, Alexander
and Bob James, were standouts, as
was Vincent, a tackle.
The game was one of the cleanest
of the season in the vicinity.
Washington and Lee was not pc
nalized yard, while Maryland had
only Is yards stepped of against 1t
by the officials.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Morgan Eleven Ends
with 1906 Defeat
OF Virginia State
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 21.-Mor-
gan State gridmen rested on their
laurels today after closing a success
full season with crushing 1876 vic
tory over Virginia State in the 10th
annual Thanksgiving Day battle be-
tween the two.
After a scoreless first period the
Bears scored in every quarter to
win going away. Johnny Campbells
75-yard run, Paul Mosby's 45-yard
gallop with an intercepted pass and
Paul Hutchinson's 20-yard pass to
James Eggleston accounted for the
winners tallies.
Virginia State was saved a shut
out late in the final period when
Al Robinson ended a long drive
with a 20-yard pass to Fred Jen-
| kins,
Evening star., 1941-11-21

edly there will be some changes
made, but where, when and by whom
are questions that must remain un-
answered for the present.
There has been talk of Johnny
Baker taking the head coaching as
signment since he joined the staff
at the beginning Of the season. Bill
Reinhardt would move upstairs into
Max Farrington's old armchair and
take over the business end Of the
department, still retaining the reins
as head basket ball coach. Whether
or not that will happen is conjec-
tural.
Cotton Is Mentioned.
Gene Shields may not return next
year, and very probably won't. There
is bit of stray gossip making the
rounds that Fod Cotton, former
Catholic U. line coach, will succeed
him. There has been no criticism of
Shields work and If he does leave it
will be Of his own volition and for
purely business reasons. There is
money to be made in West Coast
lumber-more money than he can
make here, and he is thinking of the
future. The Cotton angle has been
heard before. If Shields does leave
the Colonials couldn't hire a better
man than the exc. U. mentor.
There has been criticism of Rein
hart's efforts by certain alumni. Un-
just. perhaps. but relentless and
harsh. Now it may be possible for
Reinhart to hand over his football
chores to Baker. dump the whole
mess in his lap and let him see what
he can do with it. He could keep
basket ball, move out of the danger
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Terps--GeneruIs

Maryland -------- U-o
Washington and Lee o o 90
Scoring: Maryland-Touchdown, Mont
Try for point-Alexander missed place
kick Substitutions: Maryland-End.
James: guards, Berry, Chovanes: backs,
Rgby Mier Washington and Lee-End,
Dawes; tackle Rulevich; guards, Steves,
Fitzpatrick, Graft; center. Lawrence: backs,
Socha. Ciesla. McKenna Roehl. Russell.
Time of periods. 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Giants 0utc|ass Skins
In Drive, Defense,
Statistics Show

The Giants are averaging %
points a game to the Redskins 16
and have held nine opponents to an
average Of less than 9 points while
eight Redskin foes have average a.
But the Tribe has better record in
all other offensive departments OF
the game and its punting is slightly
better.
Sammy Baugh and Frank Fill
chock have thrown AZ more passes
than Leemans, DanoWski & Co.,
even though the latter have played
two more games than the Redskins,
and the Washington pairs efficiency
average is 40 per cent, seven points
higher than the Giants aerial
artists
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Spencer, Wee Davidson Back, Ruins Citadel

season. a 24-14 upset triumph over
Citadels Bulldogs.
He threw three touchdown passes
and another that set up field goal
to account for all the Wildcat scor-
ing All told, he completed nine of
II tries for 137 yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

ing kickoff when Johnny Cochran
threw a long pass to Herb Cline over
the safety mans head for 78-yard
touchdown. A slightly varied ver-
sion of the same play produced a
second touchdown not minutes
later and when Jack Perry broke
loose on a 65-yard scoring run for
the third touchdown to make the
score read 2l-0 in Wake Forests
favor before the first period was
over, G. w. was gone gosling.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Yankee PoIoists Beut
Mexico's Star Team

BY thr Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2l.-Better
teamwork and faster ponies enabled
the United States polo team to nose
out Mexico's all-star combination,
to 4, at the capitals new Anahuac
Field before 10000 spectators. in
Guiding President Avila Camacho.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. al
Wee Davey Spencer carved a big
niche for his 132-pound frame in
Davidson's hall Of fame yesterday
as ne pitched the Wildcats to their
only victory on the current football
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Pair Of Sufeties Decide

Two safeties supplied the margin
yesterday as Wolverines football
team topped Irish Aces, 40. in a
game featured by the kicking of
McGrow of the Wolverines and
Munson of the Aces.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
CIV. Fans Ponder About 1912
After Rout by Wake Forest
Reports Of Various Shifts in Grid Stoff,
But Players Appear Greatest Need
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

George Washngon grdmen wrapped their moeskns and
other with sigh of undsgused relief today after absorbing
shelackng puverizing machine yes
terday at Griffith Stadium.
The talk what about next and
nobody have anynkng will happen whether
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Expecting Battle Onean 7ea Surprise Redskins Believe
G. W.-Woke Forest

Wake Forest 2l o "A
GeOrRe WahhinRtnn q q q
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Annapolis Eleven Ahead

Annapolis Yellow Jackets defeated
Berryville football team, 7-6, yester-
day in a game on the latters field.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

TouchdownS-Cline go (passesl, ')un-
cavage toassl, Polansk buck, Perry 49,
yard rum. Points after touchdowns-Per-
ry, 8 tall placements Wake Forest re-
serves-Cole, Whitener. Duncavage Bed
COW. owen, Jones, Rubino. Capps. Brown.
Prultt, Manieri. Hefeiinger George Wash
ington reserves-Nugent Paidkovich. Leo
netti Pinnov, Mauriello, Leonard, Koni-
zewski, Seeno.
Referee-B L. Eberts catholic ". Um-
pire-Gus Tebell Wisconsin Head lines
man-R. M. Frew wv and L.. Field Judge
C. s. Proctor unattached
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Verne Marshall Delays
Grand Jury Testimony

The scheduled appearance tomor-
row of Verne Marshall, chairman
of the No Foreign Wars Committee,
before a District grand jury inves-
tigatlng expenditures in the presi-
dental campaign. has been post
poned until next Wednesday, it was
announced today.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Tarver, aiding in the in
vestigation. said Mr.. Marshall was
excused on his plea that he had
business to transact in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where the former
newspaper editor was served with a
subpoena yesterday.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Marshall was
served with a subpoena in New
York City. where he refused to obey
because it was defective. He said
yesterday he would obey the Sec
ond subpoena provided 1t was valid.
The additional grand jury was in
recess today, but will hear five wit
nesses tomorrow, including Charles
Nicholson, publicity director of the
Democratic National Committee,
Mr.. Tarver said. Others listed as
scheduled to testify tomorrow are
David Niles of the National Com
mittee of Independent Voters; Mrs.
Thomas F. McAllister, director,
women's division. Democratic Ma
tional Committee; Col. William H.
Rankin, head of a New York City
avertising agency, and Ben. l..
Berve of Chicago, chairman of the
Rer'-'-i~on Stote Committee cf
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Hotteros Gale Blows Hayden
Into Moving Picture Career

"Why should anybody ask for my
autograph? They didn't a year
ago."
A year ago strapping Stirling
Hayden, young Paramount star,
here for the Presidents Birthday
celebrations, was battling winter
gales off Hatteras aboard his first
big command, a 163-foot schooner
originally built for the former
Kaiser of Germany.
Comfortably situated in suite
at the Carlton Hotel Actor Stirling
yesterday expressed amazement at
what has befallen him in the past
year. He is still not certain it's
real. For at "a he has played in
his first big picture opposite Made
leine Carroll and Fred MacMurray
in Virginia"
They say he is just beginning his
career. But those who knew him
before Hollywood took him away
from the sea last May know diff
ferently.
At the age when most boys are
still In school Hayden was first mate
aboard the schooner Yankee in an
18-month cruise around the world.
Before he was Of voting age he was
in command of 59-foot schooner
that cruised the West Indies.
In between times. when he wasn't
globe circling or sailing the tropics,
Hayden served as navigator on the
Gertrude Thebaud when that fa-
nous schooner engaged the Blue
Nose in fishermen races of Glouces-
! ter.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Greeks Are Reported
Pounded by Artillery

BITOLJ. Yugoslavia (near the AL
banian frontier Jan. 20 P).-Ital-
ian forces have been attacking
heavily since early yesterday morn
ing along the Northern Albanian
front from the region of the Shkum-
bin River to Lake Ochrida. border
dispatches reported yesterday.
Fascist artillery was said to be
pounding key Greek positions. but
the Greeks were declared neverthe-
less to be holding their ground and
infiicting heavy losses.
Despite heavy attacks in the De-
voli Valley, supported by low-aying
planes, the Italians were reported to
have been unable to break through.
The Greeks claim to have cap
tured $50 men and two officers last
night in one fighting sector.
The city of Phlorina is said to
have suffered serious damage in
Italian aerial b0mbings, the railway
station and military depots having
been among structures hit Villages
10 the south Of Phlorina, where the
Greeks have munitions dumps and
food stores, also were bombed.
British and Greek air forces re-
tallated and several planes were
seen TO crash in the resulting fierce
air battle.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Moviegoers who already have
seen him in his first picture can
thank that January gale of last
year for giving him his chance at
stardom.
The ex-Kaiser's yacht experienced
the biggest blow in it's history, and
before it was over Skipper Hayden
had to organize an 11-man bucket
brigade to keep his command from
going to the bottom. With sails
blown out and still leaking badly,
the schooner Aldebaron finally
made port at Charleston, S. G.
There his venture-Viking Cruises,
Inc, he called it-came to an end,
and he found himself, as sailors
say. "on the beach"
More as lark. he was persuaded
by a publicity friend to take a
screen test last spring. The studio
liked his appearance-he stands
feet inches and is blond-and
Skipper Hayden was Hollywood
bound.
"Sure, I like the new job" he said
yesterday, but living in canyon
gets man down. There's no water
out there"
He believes he has the answer
to that, however. He is looking
for another schooner to live on.
When he finds it he'll give up his
expensive apartment at Laurel Can
yon and moor himself at Santa
Monica. where there is plenty of
water. good salt water.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Town Meeting Of Youth
Expected 10 Attract 1900

Plans TO welcome 5000 young
people from all over the country
for Town Meeting of Youth" to
be held here February 7, 8 and 9,
were announced today by the Wash
ington Youth Council.
Housing for the visitors is in
charge of various organizations, in
cluding the Y. w. C. A.. the Negro
Youth Federation, the District Min
isterial Alliance, the c. I. o. In
dustrial Union Council.
A public forum on the lease lend
bill will be held at Turner's Arena
the evening of February 7, Morris
Topping, president of the Youth
Council, announced. Discussion lead
ers will include Jack McMichael,
chairman of the American Youth
Congress; the Rev. Owen A. Knox,
chairman of the National Fedora
ton for Constitutional Liberties:
John Davis, secretary of the Ma
tional Negro Congress. and Mischael
Quill. president of the Transport
Workers Union. Hudson Well of
the United Construction Workers
will preside.