On April 9, 1941, while claimant was engaged in the regular course of his employment digging a cellar, using a pick and shovel, he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage by reason of which he was totally disabled. The State Industrial Board found that claimant on that day was digging in an unfinished cellar with only two and one-half feet clearance above the ground, which necessitated his working in a crouched, cramped and awkward position while throwing dirt from the excavation toward a door and that he was compelled to and did use extra exertion, strain and effort which caused him to suffer a cerebral hemorrhage which resulted in his disability. The Board also found that prior to the date of the accident claimant had worked as a ditch digger for a considerable period of time, all of which work was in the open and not under the conditions in which he was working at the time of the accident. A question of fact is presented and there is ample evidence to sustain the findings of the State Industrial Board. The award should be affirmed. Award unanimously affirmed, with costs to the State Industrial Board.