davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Anacostia, Coolidge
Kick Dope Bucket;
F|aherty Is Ace
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With two upsets right at the start,
this years high school football
series promises to be an open race
with any of the eight teams in
volved holding chance to come
through on top. Anacostia, least
highly regarded of all in preseason
dope, set the style by trimming
Centrals defending champions,
1876, yesterday, while another re-
versal of form was Coolidge,s 60
win over Wilson.
1t was the first series defeat for
Central since before Coach Jan
Jankowski took over three years ago.
1t had won IL games while tieing
two since the Vikings last were
turned back by Roosevelt, in 1910.
The Coolidge win equally was as
thrilling, being the first Colt foot
ball series victory in the schools
short history.
Anacostia's new coach, Zuzu
Stewart, former George Washington
U. star, put surprisingly we'll
polished team on the field against
Central yesterday, and of their
showing the Indians may be able to
keep up the hot pace if not ham,
pered by injuries. Big star was Jim
(Fiea) Flaherty, 140-pound speed
ster who played 40 minutes of out
standing football yesterday. He
scored two touchdowns himself for
the Indians and his passing set up
the other.
He's Best in Years.
He is just about the sweetest
passer produced by District schools
in several years. Cool and accurate,
he completed eight of II attempts
and had only one interception. He
was good for important yardage
every time he carried the ball, and
on defense he constantly broke up
Cehtrals attack.
Anacostia began its surprise right
at the start, scoring on four plays
after getting the ball in the first
period. Two passes from Flaherty to
Mike Foster put the ball on Gen.
trails Is. Tom Yahraes picked up z
yards and then Flaherty sliced Is
yards through right tackle for a
touchdown.
Central balanced this in the same
period, getting into scoring territory
with a 34-yard pass from Tom
Sweeney to Dave Brakeman. Three
plays later the same passing combi-
nation went for 10 yards and the
Vikings only tally.
Flaherty's throwing arm again put
Anacostia into Central territory in
the second period. He made five
competitions in five attempts and in
serted a 15-yard end run to move
from Anacostias 80 to the shadow
of the Viking goal, and then sliced 3
yards to tally again. In the fourth
period the Indians locked up the
game by moving from midfield, with
Peanuts Randall dashing the final 10
yards.
Aside from its first-period touch
down, the Vikings made only one
other threat. Sweeney's 30-yard pass
to Brakeman reached Anacostia's 25,
but Bill Stillman's interception
halted the advance.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Rose Bowl Teams In for Rocky
Day as Grid Season Blossoms

State in what may be thriller,
Camp Grant tangles with Wisconsin,
Minnesota opens against Missouri,
Iowa will try to sink the Great Lakes
crew and Michigan frolics with
Western Michigan.
Tulsa, without the Dobbs brothers,
tangles with Southern Methodist
while Texas, Texas A. and M. and
Rice all take on airfield foes.
In the better Eastern games
Princeton and Penn bump into each
other at Philadelphia: Arny's ace
back, Doug Kenna, will rest an in-
jured knee as the Cadets open against
villanova; the North Carolina Pre-
Fighters visit Navy, and Rochester
hunts its third victory with Colgate
as the foe.
Cornell ,tangles with Sampson
Naval Base, coached by 1t. Comdr.
Nal Stevens, Penn State and Buck
nell are rivals in an all-Pennsylvania
meeting and Yale's injury -riddled
squad opposes the United States
Coast Guard Academy team.
ACuPiC uuS CUR Prise.
Temple, which wasn't supposed to
have much, surprised It's most ardent
followers with a decisive 27-to-0
triumph over Virginia Military In
stitute at Philadelphia last night
The Owls, sparked by two freshmen,
Tony Hubka and Ralph Cardillo
held bare TO edge at the half, but
rolled up 20 points in the last two
quarters.
The Oklahoma Aggies also sur
prised by coming from behind 1916
score to beat Texas Tech, 81 to 13, at
Oklahoma City. Freshman Bob
Fenimore, whose running and pass
ing set up the first two scores. won
the game for the Aggies with an 30
yard touchdown sprint.
Aided by q clipping penalty little
Washburn College held Kansas to a
scoreless tie at Topeka, the first
time Washburn has been able to do
SO since 1919. John Bergin of Kansas
returned a Washburn punt IS yards
for an apparent touchdown in the
last quarter, but the clipping pen
atty wiped out the spectacular run.
In other Friday night games Den
yer beat Colorado Mines, 26-7:
Doane beat Peru (Nebr) Teachers
81 to 0. and Alma (Mich.) defeated
Central Michigan, 8 to 0.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Yonks Make Job Easy

Ellis Clary of necessity must suf-
fer the consequences of being traded.
He was a help to the Mats early in
the campaign, but was traded to the
Browns in mid-August and thereby
lost the price of new automobile,
providing he could get one. Clary
now Is playing for the Browns and
because there might be an oppor-
tunity to muff ball deliberately
while playing against the Mats,
thereby enabling the Mats to win a
game that might mean second place
to them and 81 200 to him If WASH
ington granted him a share, he
can't be granted q cut.
It's ticklish task, distributing
that coin. The Yankees make it as
easy as possible on themselves by
declaring in everybody but the hot
dog vendors.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Demoran Upsets Frisco S
Hope for Quick Killing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-
Seattle's Joe Demoran, a pitcher
who takes his time. upset the hopes
of the San Francisco Seals for a
quick killing in the $500 finals of
the Pacific Coast League baseball
playoff.
The Seals won the first game of
the postseason series Thursday, but
Demoran throttled the home team
yesterday, 20, with a two-hit per-
formance.
Only three Seals got on base. Only
one reached second.
The flnalists, seeking $1,000 first
place money, play single game to-
day and double-header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
VINO Probe Of Bears
NOT 10 Affect Club
In Packer Opener
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Chicago
Bears will open their 1943 National
League football season at Green Bay
tomorrow with no depletion in their
ranks, but the War Manpower Com
mission Is continuing its investiga-
ton of off f-season employment in
war jobs of some of their players.
VINO Reginal Director william
H. Spencer, in charge of the probe,
and League Commissioner Elmer
Layden yesterday discussed the re-
ports that five of the Bears had left
war work to play football.
No decision was Forthcoming, how
ever, pending study of information
requested of the Bears by Spencer
regarding their players. Although
no formal complaint has been filed
against the Bears, Spencer empha-
sized, inquiries have been made in
connection with a Bears press re-
lease reporting the players action in
leaving their employment to join the
team.
Layden said that his discussions
with the VINO director were on the
forthcoming job transfer rule of the
VINO as it pertains to workers who
have as their regular occupation
sports participation during the foot
ball season. He said they had
agreed to meet later after Spencer
had studied the information re-
quested of the Bears.
The VINO wants to know, it was
indicated, whether the players have
certificates of availability from their
employers or if they have been
granted leaves of absence.
In addition to the Bears Packers
encounter tomorrow, the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Detroit Lions will meet
in Detroit. A'record crowd of $4,000
was expected at the Bears-Packers
contest. The Lions opened their
season last Sunday with a 35-17 VIC
tory over the Chicago Cardinals
Brooklyn makes it's league debut un-
der direction of new coach, Pete
Cawthon.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-After a
pair of warmup Saturdays, football
really opens its season today with
Georgia and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, the Rose
Bowl teams of January /, ticketed
for a rocky day.
The Uclans open defense of their
Pacific Coast crown by barging into
the Navy-strengthened outfit repre-
senting Southern California, Georgia
offers its ATS and freshmen as a
probable sacrifice for the machine
welded by Coach Bernie Moore at
Louisiana State.
Of the eight clubs which partici-
pated in Bowl games last winter,
U. G. L. A. and Georgia appear the
weakest as the 1943 campaign starts
rolling, although Boston College,
Alabama and Tennessee have
dropped the sport
Tulsa, Texas and Georgia Tech
again are regarded as among the
strongest in their respective loops.
Notre Dame Retains Glamour.
While some of the Bowl teams
have lost their glamour, Notre Dame
as usual has its share. The Irish re-
open their feud with Pittsburgh to-
day and $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected, although the now T-minded
Panthers are given little chance of
triumphing for their new coach,
Clark ShaughnesSy.
In what may be the best battle
Of the day. Georgia Tech is the host
TO North Carolina The Tech outfit
Is regarded by some as equal to the
team of year ago while North
Carolina has a squad of 92 40 of
them backs. Only four of the big
roster are non-Navy.
In the same sector, Dukes power
ful eleven meets the University of
Richmond, bolstered by 10 players
from the potent William and Mary
team of 1912. st. Mary's and Cali
fornia share the West Coast interest
with the Trojan-U. G. L. A. contest.
The Midwest is studded with high
class trays. Marquette entertains
Purdue under the lights at about the
same time that Northwestern un-
leashes Otto Graham and his mates
st the expense of Indiana.
The Iowa Seahawks invade Ohio
Evening star., 1943-09-25
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


just TO show that adages are not
always true, opportunity knocked a
second time at the door OF the New
York Yankees today.
! The Bombers had chance to
elinch the American League cham
pionship yesterday and muffed it,
but nothing was lost except a day
and a ball game, because they had
another crack at the same goal this
afternoon.
The odds were against the Yankees
yesterday. They had taken two in a
row from the Detroit Tigers and they
were up against one of the best
pitchers in the league, Paul Dizzy
Trout. He beat them q TO /, with
five-hit pitching and his own home
run in the eighth inning.
Chandler Goes for Big One.
Today the percentages favored the
Yanks. After being held to one run
In two consecutive games they
seemed certain to do more scoring
and in addition their pitcher was to
be Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, seek
ing his Goth victory.
Charley Dead End Wenslofl
pitched good game yesterday, hold
Ing the Tigers scoreless for the first
six innings and permitting only five
hits in the eight frames he worked.
The Washington Senators wer.
idle and are resting again today
leaving the field clear to the Yank.
to clinch the championship undel
their own power. When they get 4
the pennant will be their 14th a,
well as their seventh In eight years
Both the other games in the Amer
lean League went into extra innings
The Chicago White Sox and Phila
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

=. MILWAUKEE, E.-Chester Rico. 137,
New, York, outpointed Doll Rafferty,,
1904 Milwaukee, 10.
LEWISTON, Me.-Coley Welch, 1854,
Portland. Me; stopped Johnny Thomas,
HIGHLAND PARK. N. Phil En-
zenga, 146, Baltimore, outpointed Jerry
Florello. 158, Brooklyn. 10.
TAUNTON, Mass.-Frank Leonard.
130 Taunton, outpointed Jose Domingo
Rozo. 133. New York, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Pat Foley, 1873,
worcester. stopped Bobby Woods, 130,
NEW toRsLEANs.-1ouis kid" CO.
Goa, 1909. New Haven. outpointed
Seret. Anthony Jones, 159a4, Tuckegee,
Ala. Air Field. 10.
1NDIANAPOLIS.--Jack "B d "
Walker, 1876, Columbus, outpointed
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tony Olivera,
119, San Francisco. outpointed Pee Wee
Lewis, 120, Baltimore s.
NORFOLK: Va.-Reuben Shank. so,
Coast Guard, outpointed Izzy Janna,
20, $50, New York, 10.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Billy Morris.
I49. Baltimore, outpointed Big Boy
Hogue, 141. San Diego, 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Ernesto Aeuilar.
III. Mexico City. and Ceferino Robleto,
lib, Pasadena, drew, 10
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Schmidt May Be Job|ess
As Idaho Quits Football
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. .- ,
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 25.-Fran-
els A. Schmidt, considered one Of
the Nations top-flight coaches dur
ing his stay at Ohio State Univer-
sity. may be out of job.
The University of Idaho, Schmidt's
employer for two years. has dropped
football, and its president, Harrison
G. Dale. said yesterday in reply to
a question regarding Schmidt's fu-
ture: II have absolutely no state
ment to make"
Washington State, which also
abandoned football. has disclosed
through its graduate manager, j.
Fred Boiler, that 1t will keep its
coach, Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Toledo, indianapolis
In Deciding Clash
BY the Associated Press


Toledo and Indianapolis meet to-
night in the fifth and final game Of
their playoff sets to determine which
team will face Columbus in the finals
of the American Association playoff.
Columbus blanked the league
champion, Milwaukee, TO, last night
for 81 winning margin in the
semifinalS, while Toledo squared
matters with Indianapolis at two
games each with an 81 triumph.
George Dockins of the Red Birds
rationed only three hits to the
Brewers and permitted only two
runners to reach second base.
Tony Criscola's single, his fourtiI
hit of the game. scored Phil Weins
traub in the last half of the ninth
inning to give Toledo its win over
the Tribe Weintraub, who had
doubled, injured his leg sliding into
home plate and was assisted from
the field. He led the Mudhens at
the plate with four hits, including
three doubles, which accounted for
three runs. 10
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Tied Grays, Barons Shift
Neqro Series 10 CHICAGO

The Negro World Series now is all
even, with the Homestead Grays and
Birmingham Black Barons each
having won game as the teams
shift to Chicago for a clash tomor-
row.
The Grays, pre-series favorites, are
finding unexpected trouble in the
Barons, and only managed to tie up
the series by taking 4-3, thinning
win last night at Griffith Stadium.
Bells single with the bases loaded
sent in the deciding marker. The
Grays had a three-run third in
ming, matched by the Barons in the
sixth.
The game was a pitchers battle,
with Birmingham getting five hits
and the Homesteaders nine. Neither
club got an extra base blow.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Big Crowd Is Seen as Tied
III. FinaIisfs Continue
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. u.s.
Left-handed Arnold Carter takes the
mound tonight for the Syracuse
Chiefs when they meet the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the third game Of
the international League Governor s
Cup final series.
Carter faces either AL Jarlett or
Jim Hopper. with Hopper the likely
choice of Burleigh Grimes, Toronto
manager, who put off his selection
until the final minute.
Tonight's game will be the third
in the series. Each team has won
one.
Advance reservations, the Chiefs
management said, indicate one Of
the seasons banner crowds.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
indians Purchase Six
From WiIkes-Borre
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-The In
dams have announced the purchase
Of four pitchers, a catcher and an
outf1elder from the affiliated Wilkes
Barre (Pa) club.
The six, who will join the Tribe
next spring II they are not in mill
tary service, are right-handed fling
ers David Paynter, Winslow Stroupe
and Ambrose Palica, Southpaw
Harold Klein, Catcher James Devlin
and Outfelder Clifford Mapes.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Roosevelt, Western
Display Promise
In Close Wins

"A strong running and passing at.
tack, shown in yesterdays 1877 VIC
tory over Eastern in one Of the four
games opening the schoolboy race,
has Roosevelt, rated as one OF the
teams to beat this season after serv-
ing In recent years as q series door
mat. Western, too, may be trouble
some after 1t also got off to q good
start with 6-2 win over Tech, last
years runnerup for the title.
A hefty, experienced line was an
important factor as the Rough
Riders outplayed Eastern's Ramblers
yesterday, with plunging by Trv
Morris and passing by Ed Miniin
and Bunny Citrenbaum to add VAR
iety to the attack. The Riders were
off to their winning start early in
the game with both touchdowns
coming in the first half.
Morris Heads Rider Attack.
Morris did most Of the ball car
rying to penetrate deep into East
ern territory. and then Miffin
passed to End "Rock" Dodge for 10
yards and the initial score. A fum-
Bile by Eastern's Mike Pappafotis.
recovered on the Rambler rs, led to
the Riders other touchdown. In two
plays Morris bulled his way inside
the five, and Citrerbaum passed To
Mifiin for the tally.
Roosevelt made another advance
In the third period moving from its
40 to Eastern's is before being
halted. Then Eastern took over in
the final frame for its only touch
down. Fred Sparrow's long pass to
Pappafotis reached the S. In three
tries Sparrow plunged over, and
then kicked the extra point. Aside
from that the Riders had control
during most Of the game. A blocked
Eastern punt that rolled into the
end zone gave Roosevelt q safety
for its final 2 points In the last
period.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
6. W. Surprisingly Soft
For Jefferson High

Thomas Jefferson High of Rich
mond scored an unexpectedly one
sided football victory when it topped
George Washington High, PAT, last
night at Alexandria.
| The visitors scored a touchdown in
every period, while Joe Hensley
made the Presidents only marker in
the last quarter.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Two College Tits
Beckon Grid Funs

Two college football games
were available near here today
for those with transportation.
University of Maryland opens
the 1943 season by playing Curtis
Bay Coast Guard eleven at Col
lege Park, while Navy was to
open at Annapolis against North
Carolina Preflight. Starting time
for both was 2::3O.
The Old Liners Unexpectedly
find themselves listed as slight
favorites with the Navy Preflight
tilt considered a tossup,
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Win,.Lose or Draw
Division Of World Series Cut Problem for Mats
By BURTON HAWKINS.

When the Mats convened at their Grth
Whack portion
$1,000
confronted by passel problems ' ~
Inc Mats haven't divuged how they split
handed them wire chances thew
1882
Greet to relax when cutting
was In 1882 that the Chicago
e wallets by granting Mark Koeng fraction
the
virtually spanked the
The Yankees games Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Gonzoeo OutcIosses
NTS Gridders, 40

Gonzaga's football team outclassed
National Training School in yester-
days opener for both at Eastern
Stadium, 47-0. The Trainers were
able to do nothing even when Coach
Bo Richards had his third-stringers
In the game.
The Eagles scored three touch
downs in each of the first two periods
and finished off with tally in the
last
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY tHe Associated Press. -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE FINALS. ~
Seattle, . San Francisco, 0. Creams
tied at one game apiece0 &
EASTERN LEAGUE FINALS. w
Scranton at Elmira, postponed fEl-f :
mira leads, three games to one)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sEMITINALs.
Toledo, s.; Indianapolis, z, tTeamp
tied at two games apieceo Iii =.
Columbus z, Milwaukee, O. (Colunf-H
bus wins series, three games to one)
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Keen Judgment Needed

Cliff played only eight games with
the Mats and helped them with his
800 hitting. He might have been a
valuable cog in enabling the Mats to
finish second, if that's where they
will finish. but he was leveled by
Evening star., 1943-09-25
College Football

Temple, ~; v. M. l., O.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 21: Texas Tech.
Kansas. o; washburn, O.
Denver, 20: Colorado Mines, 2.
Alma, 6; Central Michigan, o.
Kansas Teachers, 20; WarrensburH. o.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Kuvukos SoftbuII Champ

Kavakos Grill won the District
invitation soltball tournament by
taking 81 victory last night over
Mount Rainier Recreation Center in
the final game at Washington Soft
ball Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

hcdpeu lSilonllIly on them Dy calling
a home run shot and the Cubs
further were embarrassed by such
scores as 1875 and 1876. The Cubs
had presented the Yankees a strong
talking point, too, in their miserly
treatment of Koenig.
Stinginess Hurt Cubs
In answer to the verbal shellack-
ing dealt them by the Yankees the
Cubs could retaliate only with the
customary crude reflections on the
Yankees ancestry The Yankees
repeated references to the Cubs
cheap tactics were neat barbs which
left no room for clever comebacks.
The Cubs couldn't detect any
stinginess in the Yankees division
of the World Series melon for then,
as now, the Yankees set the pace in
generosity. Last year even their bat
ting practice pitcher, salaried en-
ploye not on the player roster, re-
ceived full share. Their batboy
collected half share.
The chief theme of Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the Yankees is har-
mony and it is reflected in the gen.
erosity of the Yankees when they
meet to divide series spoils. Last
year former Yankees in the service
who had contributed nothing to the
pennant drive of the 1912 Yankees
nevertheless benefited by that spirit
of generosity.
Washington's players have de-
cided who among them deserves full
shares and it may have a tough
problem to decide where to draw
the line. There is the case of Har-
lond Cliff, for instance.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Touehdowns-,Hckson t2l, Horan. MUIR
after, touchdown-Horan a piacementsS.
Coakley. Substitutions-Gonzaga ga, Brill
meyer, Flansgan. G. Lansdale, Tippett.
Talbot, Cannon, Conger, Clark Tiison
Murphy. Muller: Kellinger. Flaherty, Haupt-
man, Donahoe. Dyer MeGresor. Rowe, Car
OKeefe: National Training. Carter, Living.
stone, Smith Thompson. Range, Hudson,
zines. Hare Tmberlake. Carlise. Rsyhem.
Referee-Mr. Gran. Umpire-Mr. Usilaner
Head linesman-Mr. Butler.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Blocked Punt Helps Colts.

Blocked Punt Helps Colts.
Coolidge's lone tally against Will
son came after partly blocked punt
put it on Wilson's 25-yard line in
the third quarter. Passes from Jim
Bassinger to Addie Bassin and Paul
Sickle reached the 5, and after the
Tigers held for three downs Dick
Bergman bulled his way 3 yards
across the final stripe.
Otherwise the game mostly was
played in midfield with neither
team able to get its attack moving.
Buck Henry's punting was an i'm
portant factor in keeping Wilson out
OF Colt territory.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

..1ouenuoWnS-Dodee tpasS from MtMin)s
(rushtng1s Points after touchdowns--Mor.
ris splscementD. sparrow SpIacsmsntl. Sub
Mann Rabinstei. arimsiS KsseJ vsnn. Inn.
Der, Hall. EAstern-Grimes, Lyles, Foley.
Smith, SMITH eSss nSssg, Fsns chsrnYcr prisss
rison. 1'AsS''' -1s-A A''s @A-A'i. 49,
Bell Scores From Kickoff.
Brian Bells 85-yard return Of the
opening kickoff for Western touci-
down was about the only exciting
action as Western topped Tech, 90,
In the other game. He caught the
ball on his Is and weaved down the
sidelines through the whole Tech
team.
Otherwise the game mostly was
played In midfield. Tech made two
threats in the first half, once being
stopped on Westerns IS by q pass
| interception and again on Westerns
Is when the Red Raider line finally
held. Fumbles marked the third
period, with Tech miscue on West.
ern's 5 halting another chance to
score.
Stan Fant's excellent punting kept
Western back much of the time. and
one of his boots late In the fourth
period went cut only yard from the
Western goal to set the stage for a
safety. Bell touched the ball back
to give Tech Q points and put the
oval out of danger shortly before
the final whistle. .
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Major League Statistics

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 2; New York, l.
Boston, L; Cleveland, o 90 inninss).
Chicago, Q; Philadelphia, 3 u6-inning
tiel.
Others not scheduled
Standing Of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-09-25

ouchdown-Bereman Substitutions-
Wilson. Pearce. Hun, Widmeyer. Dorsey,
Fain, Beherns: Coolidge. Rowzee, Schulz
lenberger. Browning. Banning. Referee
Mr, Magofin (Michiean). Umpire-J
Mitchell (Stantorsl. Head linesman-Mr
BuScher MARYLAND
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Touehdown-Beli. substitutions-west
ern, Ballard, Coleman, N. Gould. Layne.
Conway. O'Neili, Guillot; Tech. Mentor.
Davis. Bladen, Boswell. Davis. Referee
Mr.. Sweeney. Umpire-Mr. Bleso. Head
hnesman--Mr. Barbra