davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Eureka, S. D, claims to be the larg-
EST primary wheat market in the world.
The town is the terminus of the Mil
waukee railroad, in the center of a
great wheat-growing region, and there
are thirty warehouses and elevators
here. It is expected that about 3.00O.-
300 bushels of wheat will be handled
there this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Parsons. Oct Capt r C. Kinney,
after an illness of several months, died
yesterday. He was one of the early res
idents of Parsons, coming here with the
sl. X. & T. railroad, being in the employ
eff the bridge and building department
when the town was staked out, and up
to his death he continued to make this
city his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09


NEW YoRK, Oct 9.-Sugar acts stub
Dor oily strong and we believe il IS pur-
chase There is an immense short in
terest in gas and when short covering
begins we look for an advance OF at least
five points ''The Kaffir" news has ten
dency to depress American stocks, bat
this will soon cease.
New York-Bradstreets available
supply both coasts increase east and west
epf the rockies 1904, 600; Europe and
a7oat increase $4,000 bushels.
Pats, Decem Der wheat. 593f, calls 6178,
puts, May wheat. $50, calls 60; putsi
December corn 2714. calls 2758; puts,
May corn. 2S24; calls 29114; puts, January
pork $50, calls $40; curb, December
wheat so bid.
Chica2 o-Not much demand for wheat
at opening; few shorts covered.
ChicasyO-The four ports cleared for
export wheat and flour equal to 1884
bU.
New York-Hamburg cables yester-
dav reported that there was a very active
deluaud for ard from Austria.
Cnicago-Local cash wheat sales ves-
terdav agg- egated 10000 bushels: Of
this q, 900 bushels was winter, 10000
spring The spring brought = cent over
Decembe the winter from = to l cent
premium, according to location and
quality; 50, 900 bushels of it brought a
cent premium.
Chicago 1900, Kansas City 4,400,
Omaha $500 hsgs today.
Chfcago .0ections: Winter wheat,
11-none; spring wheat, 77-38; corn,
363-334 cars; oats. 3s6-115 cars.
New York-Live vpool market opened
firm, the close is we ak at d decline.
London - Wheat cargoes off coast,
firmer; on passage, rather frmer; Eng
lish country markets, steady; corn, ar
rived off coast, quiet; Oh passage, rather
firm; French country markets, firm.
Weather in France wet
New York-ExpoEters took here sS, 900,
including $4,000 No. l northern, &c over
December F. o. b. gaoat: 5000 No. 9, 1c
over December. and $4,000 at outports
So 900 No. corn. and $4,000 at outports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
sCANDALOUs SENSATION RECALLED.

Mr.. Brown Divorced from Georeiana
Brown, Who Lived with Rev. Mr.. Lang
dom
ATcHIsoN Oct a. Melvin Brown
was divorced from Georgiana Brown
in the district court yesterday even
ing on the grounds of abandon
ment and cohabiting with Rev.
John Langdon. The case recalls q SEN
sation of Septembe 1891. when AIRS
Brown, a member of his flock, became
tangled in the affections of Rev Lang
don, the Methodist minister-then at Mus
cotah, and, deserving her husband, fed
with him TO 4 life Of misery.
They went to Topeka, where they
lived in the suburbs as brother and sis
Ter. 1t is said that three children were
born to them while living in their false
life, two OF which died. Last year the
mask was thrown of, and their true rela-
ton exposed.
Langdon was convicted Of violating
the age Of consent law by his relations
with girl under the age of IS years.
and sent to the pententiary. Mrs Brown
was sent to the Shawnee county Jail
about the same time for living with
Langdon.
Brown never forgave her. aud since
the Topeka exposure, has heard nothing
of his wife. They were married in Bu-
chanan county, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

William Miller and Eliza Hohimer
stood on top OF big cooking range at
the Menard county, Ill, fair, and were
married in the presence of a multitude
The range was given them, and if their
love ever grows cold it will be the fault
Of the flue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
ANoTHER CoURs1NG MEET.
Plans Arc Being Made to Hold One at Cot
tonwood Falls.

o. n. White of Emporia and Billy
Heintz of Cottonwood Falls have about
completed arrangements for 4 coursing
meet to be held near Cottonwood Falls.
November IL. jack rabbits are quite
plentiful in that locality and the meet
will furnish sport for those whose dogs
are not fast enough to win their biscuits
at the Goodland meeting. Dogs from
Harrington, Council Grove, Hartford. EN-
poria and Cottonwood Falls will be
slipped.
An effort will be made to have Il. c.
Lowe, the veteran courser of Lawrence,
otficiste as judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

The Wellington high school has a
very good amateur foot ball team this
season. They have been in active prac-
tice for some time and are now ready to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute He adaohe Tablets. ]. 4. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
JOINT" WAR IN ARGENTINE
Taxes Raised to Replaces Fines But the
Join IS We're Not Closed.

Taxes Raised to Replaces Fines But the
joint We're Not Closed.
KANSAS CITY, Oct, 9.-The .joint"
war il Argentine bids fair to equal the
one that has made Wichita go prominent
Of late. Already big start in that di-
rection has been made on both sides.
Several weeks ago complaint was
made to Attorney General Dawes and
Governor E. N Morrill, by Argentine
citizens and soon the city officials were
made aware of the movement through
the attorney general by an order to close
all 'joints.' Mayor F. A. Willard then
issued an order to the police to enforce
the prohibitory law. For few days it
appeared that the "joint" business had
received death blow, but. the excite
ment passed away and again the business
fourished.
There have been but few arrests on
this charge and this is the cause of the
recent outbreak.
Several weeks ago the council passed
resolutions reducing the police force to
one man and abandoning the fire depart
ment. This was done, it is said, because
the revenue of the city was reduced by
the alleged closing of the sjoints." A
heavy increase in the license tax was
also made by the council on the same
provocation.
The opposition to the administration
claims that if the Joints" keep open the
taxpayers should be given the benefit OF
the police force and fire department, and
should not have an exorb itant license tax
imposed upon them.
The committee that will present the
case to Governor Morrill,, is fully pre-
pared to prove the situation as it is said
TO exist. The governor will be urgently
requested to investigate the matter, aud
see that the state prohibitory law is rig
idly enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

The "Aurora," pure Havana, best 10c
cigar in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
Dumas Goes to Paris.

L. Dumas, the gentlemaHly French
man who was recently tried in the dis
trict court on the charge of running
joint. shock the dust of Topeka from his
feet and left on the Rock Island yester-
day for Paris, France. He will leave
New York next Saturday on the French
line steamer "La Touraine."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
closing on Popular Stocks.

New York-The stock market opened
up this morning in most healthy and
strong condition, and has held its own
through the day, showing q gain of
nearly a point in the whcle list The
Kafiir situation did not seem to have any
effect on our market today there being
nothing new in developments of that
craze. Under normal conditions 1t would
appear that the market for good securi-
ties could not be kept down. The situation
in granger5 remain unchanged and
strong and unless something unexpected
happens we see nothing to prevent
good profit from the long side Of them.
Sugar is a gilt edged stock and
should sell higher it being in good con-
dition and with large shortage III the
foreign production. The best, sign of
strength is the continued advance in the
refined article. Chicago gas is good pay
ing stock but is subject TO the workings
of the courts 20 such an extent that it is
good thing TO let alone unless you have
plenty of margins to stand i wide fuc-
tuating range in prices. Coaler5 OuCht
to improve materially in the near future.
as the coal situation seams 20 be- settled
satisfactorily to the c9ntending comPan-
les and their prospects for business is
exceptionally good and at very high
prices.
The closing was as follows:
Sugar, f094; Chicago Gas, 6s16; Am
erican Tobacco, 971s; Z. S. Leather, s335
D. c. F, 241s: L. G. E., 3S; Lead, 81;
Cordage, So; c B. & @, $50; L. s \.
62L: R. L, TS78; St. Paul. 1888; Atch-
ison, 2114; c, & n. W, 105; c. G.. c,
451a; n. Y. c.. 1872; Lake Shore 1j0 - :;
Manhattan. Ill; N. P, 1879; ". L., 81;
Missouri Pacific, 367s Wabash. 222s; L.
p, 49,; Reading, p "a J. c., 113; D l..
s. W, 17O5l; 7. c. & L, 1874; Erie, III =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Collars and cuffs made to look like new
at Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

= square DeaIs On Easy Payments.
Are you going to buy d watch or clock,
silverware, rugs, curtains, carpets, lamps.
dishes, or anything IN my line? If so, l
will guarantee to sell you better goods
and as cheap as any house in the city.
E. W. HUGHES, Installment Dealer.
107 East Fifth ST.. opposite postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Free Viavi lecture, illustrated with
colored charts, at the Bijou opera house
tomorrow aftArpoon at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Everybody takes the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

The largest map of the world IS in
nfteen feet wide and 126 feet long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Mr.. Brown Divorced from Georgiana
Brown, Who Lived with Rev. Mr.. Lang
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Crooks went fast asleep at second base,
and Clarke's throw caught him fifteen
feet away
The last run came in the eighth on Cart
"right's hit to center and McGuire's three
base drive over Brodie's head.
Baltimore got a running lead in the ttfrid
iuni ng. Jennings singled to left, stole
second and was given safe at third on
GlasScock's 5 throw 70 Joyce off Kelley.
Mercer thumped Brodie on the arm and
iilled the bases; Gleason bunted to Mercer,
who got the ball III time, bit Cartwright did
not cover his base and the batter was safe
while Jenring scored. Carey flied to
Hdssamer and Clarke struck out Hoffer's
single to left scored Kelley and Brodic
Sharp play prevented any runs in the
next Cwo innings. Crooks put out the
side inthe fourth, taking in a fly from Jen-
nings and then making circus stop off
Kelley, touching second, ard nus retiring
keeler, who bad bunted safely, and com
pleting couble by throwing Kelley out
Glasscock made brilliant stop off
Clarke in the fifth, forcing Carey a second
One run was made in the sixth on MeGraw's
double, a fielders choice which retired
Holfer at the plate, and Jennings fly
to center
Brodie was first up in the fatal seventh
and singled to right, but was forced on
Gleason's buut to Mercer Carey's hit TO
Boyd who had replaced Crooks, would
easily have forced Gleason had not
GlasscOck dropped the ball. and Clarke's
fly to Hassamer would have closed the
inning without score but with two out
Hoffer, Keeler, Jennings, Kelley and
Brodie hit safely the latter for the second
time in the inning. McGraw got base on
balls, and by this fusiIade Selbachs
tumble OF Kellley's grounder, and Nc
CURES wild throw to catch Brodie at
second, seven unearned runs were counted
up before Gleason made the third out on
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 2. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-HIleary vs. Inland and Southern
COasting Company; order continuing case.
Meyers VS. Herbert; motion for leave to
file amended and declaration granted.
Equity Court, No. /, Justice Cox
Orme VS.. Reed; pro confesso against de-
fendant Reed granted Newman VS. New
man; rule on defendant retuTnabIe July
granted Offutt vs.. Jones; reference to
auditor ordered Cabell VS. Zion Baptist
Church; bill dismissed with costs Ham,
mond VS.. Columbia Chemical Company;
rule discharged and injunction against
publication granted Ramsey VS.. Fidelity
Building and Loan Association; exception
to auditors report confirmed in part.
Allen VS. Hay; sale decreed, e. B. Hay and
j. II. Burkart trustees to sell. Hanger vs..
McGrath; George W. Harrison appointed
guardian ad Iitem. Schwartz VS. Scheuer-
man ct al; auditors report ratified and
distribution ordered. HiTsh VS. Frank;
demurrer sustained and amended bill dis
missed Barker VS.. Penn; petition OF Mary
E. Little dismissed with costs.
Adjourned sine die.
Equity Court, No. 2. Justice Hagner-
Ullmannvs. Ullmann; order for commission
TO issue. Beach VS.. Beach: order remand ling
cause 10 examiner, and granting Injunction
against defendant.
Criminal Court. No. 1, Justice McCOmas-
George Price, false pTetenseS; verdict, not
guilty. Lawrence NJ Boyer, larceny;
nolle proSequi Edward Carter. larceny;
verdict. not guilty. Thomas Daley and
Sadie Daley, alias Tyler; larceny from the
person; verdict, not guilty.
Criminal Court, No. 2, Judge Cole
Eddie" Desmond and Charles Auffort,
housebreaking and larceny; on trial Lee
Baker; order to restore carpenter tools TO
Phillip Caffrey.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

the horses had been at the post for ten or
llIteen minutes II was discovered that
septour was short Of weight and he was
called back and the mistake righted
1t was good thing for his hackers that it
was found out before the race was run.
When they did finally get off Hamcarried
the favorite right out, and making every
post winning one he won in a gallon by
three lengths from Gimme who came from
nowhere and beat Miss Bowser a head.
Della NJ. was made favorite in the THIRD
event and she justified the betting by
running "A game race and winning cleyerIy
by length from Prosper, with Tioga
third.
Dervish was plunged on to win the fourth
race, and Tom Tough's price therefore
receded from $ to 20 to 8 10 10. 1t was
said that he could not run in the mud, but
he fooled them all by taking command al
the start and winning all the way
After Con Lucy had set the pace in the
fifth race until well into the stretch. Murphy
brought Levina up and i'll the hardest kind
OF drive snatched the verdict by a head.
The closing race went to White Cockade.
who ha0 the money won from the fail of
the flag. Luray ran a good race and finished
second, a length before Tralee.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

From the day that the ST. Asaph track
threw open it's gates the ground has never
been in the condition that it should be. The
far turns has been particularly bad; horse
after horse falling, and many more going
down upon their knees.
After the heavy rain OF the past few days
il was in particularly bad shape and two
horses went down.
The first one to fan was Agnes DIN the
third race. She must have stepped in
a hole as she broke her leg and had to be
killed The boy escaped with badly
bruised ankle The other one to go down
was Marie Lowell. but neither she nor
Jockey Rocks was hurt.
IT is A FATAL SPORT.
The place where the accident happened
was the same spot on which Jockey Dick
Corbley met his death the day that four
horses out Of a ten-horse field went down.
The officials should look into this matter
and have the track put in proper condition
by some competent person. 1t has been
let go far enough aud should not be allowed
TO drift along until another serious accident
occurs when half dozen boys might
be killed at one time.
That speedy filly Levina again demon
strated what a truly high-class animal she
is She was in with some of the crack ones
at the distance and giving away Jumps OF
weight to every other contestant got the
worst OF the start and yet managed
rather cleverly to win from Con Lucy.
The talent received a pretty hard blow
in the opening race, as Samaritan, who was
a 10 favorite, was left at the post.
The fault could hardly be placed, as it
was mere q combination Of circumstances
than anything else The start was a
good one for all but Samaritan. The Snake
was the first one to show in front, and, get
ting Wen out, was never caught Murphy
had the mount, and made the prettiest kind
OF a grand stand finish, winning by a
head.
DANGER OF A STUMBLE.
II was a very risky thing to do, however,
as the least stumble would have lost him
the race With a dry track it would be
all right, but in case something had hap
pened TO make him lose The race there
would have been no end of q row, and he
would possibly have been set down.
Miss Bowser was heavily played in the
two-yeaT-old race TO beat Septour. The
latter was, however, at all times the favor
lite, going 30 the post al even money. After
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
To.dnr,s Entrles an sheepshead Ban

First race-Five-eighths OF a mile. Two
year-olds. Sweepstakes. Barrytone II,
113; Del Coronado. 120; Yankee Doodle,
113; Brisk, 122; Emotional, 10; Anna
Sweet, 115, and Carib and Loyal Prince,
10 each.
Second race-one and three-sixteenths
miles Selling. Song and Dance. 109;
Candel9bra, 1O7; Paladin, 81, ard Daily
America, III
Third race-Five -eighths of a mile. Yer
nal stakes Florctta, 122; One l Love,
1O6; Cassette, 1O7; Axiom, 12o: Anna
lyle, G Gismonde, Dulcie LarOndie, and
Bloomer, 107 each; Religion, 10; Bessie
Browning, 107; IntermsSiOn and Tender
ness, 10 each, and Belleamie and La
vienta, 107 each.
Fourth race-0ne mile. Maidens. Prim-
rose and The swain. 50 each; Navahoe,
90; Clovis, Pitfall, and Hazleton, SO
each. and Illusion, 112.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Long Island handicap. Song and Dance,
9S; Peaccmaker, 106; Sir Walter, 122;
Beldemere, 100; Santiago, 10T; Sister
Mary, 105; Matt Byrnes. 104; Bathamp-
ton, 105; LazZarone, 123; Patrician. los;
Red Skin, 104, and RamapO. 1875.
Sixth race-Three- quarters Of a mile.
Selling. On turf. CHS wick, 81; Lustre,
los; Hurlingham, 113; Wah Jim, ia;
Captain T., 103; Arab, 81; Samaritan,
81; Doggett, lOS: Ridiculc, 1O3; Irish
Reel, 81; Derfargilla, 10; Manchester,
90, and Lochinvar, 90.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Corcoran Cadets Election.

At the rgular monthly meeting of the
Corcoran Cadets. held intheir armOry last
evening, the semi-annual election of Of
ficcrs and appointment of committees took
place and resulted as follows: Recording
secretary, Jessie W. Thornton; financial
secretary, w. Laurence Hazard; treasurer,
Charles A. Meyer; executive committee,
Capt. i. C. Edwards, Lieut.. c. A. Meyer,
Sergt. w H. Smith. Lieut.. Logan PrOsise
and Private Thornton Hazard; recruiting
committc, Sergt. j. 5. Guista, Corp. F. W.
WIgginton, Corp. W G. McCathran, Pri-
vate Owen Hart and Private Theodore
De Now
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

locals down until the ninth, when the score
was tled, remaining SO Until the thirteenth.
In the ninth Turner batted for sullivan
ana then relieved Delehanty in left field
the latter going TO short The features
were two double plays by the Phnles and
one by the visitors The Phillies' sec
ohd OF these was brilliant. Nash hit TO
cross who Sent the bail TO Clements in
TIME TO catch Nichols at the plate, Clements
eonliluIIig com TO Boyle, putting Nash out at
first. Attendance, 1900 Score
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Arrest of n Much wanted Crook.

The Seventh precinct police think the!
have the crook who is sresponsiblefor numer-
Gus recent robberies in Georgetown, Joseph
alias Toughy. Graham, is the parsonage and
he was captured by Officer KassenO after
a long chase Saturday night. 1t is said
Graham has acknowledged knowing some
thing of the robbery of Scheele's meat store
and Detective Burrows expects to connect
him directly with the Byng, Pierce and
Lawson burglaries. He viii be held at the
station until all evidence against him has
been obtained
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Mrs. NinsIow,s soothing syrup.

Has been used for ever fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soOths
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle jy2, ,tu, thu, ,Su-tf
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
PHILLIES DO WONDERS.
Thirteen an Un1ucky Number For
Boston Ball TosSers.

Philadelphia, Pa, juno 1.-The Phil
lies took The Beaneaters into camp to-day
after one of the hottest struggles seen on
the local diamond for many day. For
thirteen inningsthe game hung in the bal
ance, then Sam Thompson pushed out q
two-bagger, Carsey repeated the dose, and
Clements and Hallman contributed singles.
Two runs came in, and the visitors took
three outs in short order. Each team
scored one in the third, and Boston added two
to their tally in the fourth, holding the
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

EH'7S ot'E'S
on errors-Clncinnati. 2. Left on bases
Louisville, Z; Cincinnati. Z. First base on
balls-Off McCreery, 8; off weighing, L;
off Foreman, g.; OF Parrot, /. Struck
out-By McCreery, /; by Weyhing, /; by
Foreman, g Two-base hit-Ewing. Sac
rifice hits-Foreman, McPhee. Stolen
bases-Hogriever, Miller. Smith. Double
play-Clarke and Collins. Hit by pitcher
BY McCreery, 2; by Weyhing, l. Wild
pitches-Weyhing, 2; Foreman. Umpire
Keefe Time-2:3O
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Fourth of July Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway TO Points In Nir-
oinia and North Carolina.

On account of the Fourth of July the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
Washington to all points in Virginia and
North Carolina at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July 2 and 3 and also
on July 4, for such trains as are Sched
uled to reach destination by noon OF that
date, with final limit of July Z, inclu-
sive. For further information call on
ticket agents at 81 and 1900 p Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania Station.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
SIO.OO-To Niagara FalIs-SIO.OO
and Return.

The B. & o r. r will commence a series
of popular excursions to Niagara Falls on
July 8, at rate OF SO for the round trip,
tickets being limited for return 70 ten
days from date of sale. Special train OF
parlor cars and day coaches VIII leave B.
8, running via Philadelphia and the famous
Lehigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls at IL p. m same Gay StOp-overs
returning will be permitted at Rochester,
Geneva. Burdett Watkins Glen, and Maucb
Chunk.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Earned runS-Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 2.
Two-base hits-Decker2 Dowd. Home run
Dahlen. Stolen base-Brown. Sacrifice hit
-Dahlen. eplays-PeitZ and Ely; Ely,
Quinn and Connor. Struck out-By Terry,
8; by Breitenstein, 2;by Thornton, 3. Bases
onballS-OffThOTnton, z; off BreitenStein, O.
Hit with ball-Brown. Time-2: 10 UNI
pires-Andrews and Calvin.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Earned runs ns-Washington, 2; Baltimore,
3. Twobase hits Crooks. Cartwright,
McGraw, Jennings. Thrce-base hits -
Mcclure, Kelley. Stolen bases -Keeler,
Jennings, Brodie. Double play-Crooks
to Cartwright Struck out-By Mercer, l.;
Hoffer. 2. Bases on balls Mercer, l;
Hoffer, 2. Left on bases Washington,
Z; Baltimore, 9. Hit by pitched ball BY
Mercer, g First base on errors -Balu-
more, 2. Umpire Mcdonald. Time
2:O9 Attendance % 800.