davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Richmond Shuts OutLvnchburr

Richmond, Va, Aug. 3.-If ever team
mad their batting clothes on the locals
had theirs on to-day. From the very
first inning they jumped on Pitcher
Stults and pounded him Hit followed
hit in such close succession that the
Dynchbuig fielders were kept continually
on the jump. Score:
Richmond .........4 o O101S1 3-1s
Lynchburg.. =. o O O O O n n n -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Made Three Strairbt

Boston. August 3.-Boston made It
.n.ee straight today in another pitchers
game. Both Stiyetts and Cunohart t,o.
great support. Attendance 1900. Score:
Boston .;....O OIL 90 x-4 10 9
fn,ladeiphia % 0 90 20 o
-, satteries: Stivetts and Camel; Gum
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Through Terrific Eating.

BROOKLYN. August 3.-Terrific batting
t pN me re-organized NewYerks proved
d e cause of Brooklyn's downfall to-
day. Beckley and Joyce did the hulk ne
me hitting. ably assisted by Herman.
attendance 3.00e. Score:
New 9ork....1 o o - Ito 16 @
nTookiyn - 2 o 3 100 &c 6
batteries: Clarke, Sullivan and War
rem; Kennedy, Daub and Grim.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Their Sixth shut.out.

washington, August 3-The Washing
. .ons received their sixth shut out of the
SEASON s,s. to-day. Aside from Hemmine's
fog' the fielding of Brodie was the
M n,ure. Attendance 2.700. Score:
w washington 0 00O o 90 % 2
baitimore 20 0 o o 2 x-7 10 O
batteries: McJames, German and
Mc(iuire: Hemming and Clark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
From Umpire Mace.
Portsmouth We 49, o

portsmouth, Va, Aug. 8, 1896.
10 the Editor of the Virginian:
Sir-Referring to the item in the Rich
mond Star. of Saturday, the LIST instant
IN which ] am reported as saving that
l declined TO offic!ate in Portsmouth
any longer owing to the rough treat
,lsnt received In that city. beg most
emphatically TO refute the pubHcs tion
as utterly without foundation and do.
sire 10 assert further that have inyariL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
ny II Close Score.

Louisville. August 3.-Louisville
k shocked Hawleyeand Hughey out of the
the game to Pittsburg. Donovan was
put out OF the "ane for kicking. At
tendance 1000. Score:
louisville - 0 1 O4210 DO u 4
Flstsourg IS o 1 90 o Pill IA 4
ybEatteries: Frazer, Miller and Friend:
killen Hughey. Hawley and Merritt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
In the Southern Gearue.

AT Mont gomery- r. H e
Montgomery .0OO1O e0Oo-1 .
Mobile ......0 o 0 OO1O1-2 12 /
MISREPRESENTATION and Wiley; Sparks
and Lohbeck. 40
At Columbus p III IT.
Columbus. 20 01TO2O-4 /
New orleans L 90 OIL x-5 12 /
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
where the CIubs Play To.nay,

Norfolk at Portsmouth-two games.
Lynchburg AT Richmond
Roanoke at Petersbur,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
Roanoke won IN n wa,,,c

fesersourg, Aug. 3.-Petersburg start
ca OH IN great shape to-day, but could
not hold the pace and Roa noke won r., =
walk. Mailman, wit any support. would
nave won. Totes three home runs was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

ably received better treatment at the
hands of the Portsmouth public while
officiating in that CITY than 1 have re-
celved In any other city in the State.
(SigneO H. A. MACE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
The Game Between Portsmouth and Norfolk
Yesterday Unworthy Of Either Team.
TWAS ALMOST BEGUN WlInA SCRAP
And Came Near Ending In General
Row Umpire Mace Gives Severn,
Decisions, Hut Finally Decides It
TO Have Reen Forfeited to Ports
lneueh-NorfoIk Refused to Play.
YcsterdaY,s Gan,e..

Richmond, IS; Lynchburg, 0.
Roanoke, IS; Petersburg, Z.
Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

the feature. Kitson, Breen and Reed
were released tonight. Score:
Petersburg. :. &c l 0 0 0 o o o %
Roanoke. . . O1742 1x-1s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

Ramp, with one exceptinon, played q
brilliant and heady game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

The Atlantic City team has not dis
banded. and will meet any other team
in its class.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04

Ryan's fingers were all thumbs.
Davis was not In his usual form.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-04
PORTSMOUTH.
NORFOLK.

one man out when winning run was
Evening star., 1896-07-29
TO PLAY THE DEVON TEAM.
The Sixth Cavalry Polo Team Ar
ranges for Two Games.

The Sixth Cavalry Polo Team Ar
ranges for Two Games.
The 9th Cavalry polo team will play two
match games of polo on the plain at Fort
Myer August and 8 with the team of
the Devon club Of Devon, Pa. The ar
rangements for the game have Just
been finally completed, and the officers
have gone into active training for them
The Fort Myer team has gained a great
deal in the last month, and with the re-
Gently acquired ponies will be able to take
at least one of the games from Devon,
though it will be hard to win both
The army team will be composed OF
Lieutenant White, No. 1; Lieutenant Short.
No. 2 and captain; Lieutenant Hyer, No.
g. and Lieutenant Stout, No. 4.
The names of those who will play on the
Devon side are not known at present.
The 9Th Cavalry team will be much
strengthened by the acquisition of Lieu
tenant Rogers, who will join the regiment
in a few weeks. Mr.. Rogers has the repu-
tation Of being one Of the best polo men
in the country.
In September the officers will play
match game with the Warrenton, Va,
club, and later they will doubtless play
two return games with Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
GAUDAUR THE WINNER.
Rows in Great Form and Pulls Away
From His Opponents.

Rows in Great Form and Pulls Away
From His Opponents.
The principal event of the first days pro-
gram of the regatta at Halifax was in the
professional single scull race for the
worlds championship, distance three miles,
Seven started, as follows:
E. D. Rogers of Schuyler. n. Y: E. Dur
nan of Toronto, Ont; ]. ]. Casey of Bos-
ton: Louis Lovett of Halifax, George Bu-
bear Of London, Edward Hanlan of To-
ronto, and j. G. Gaudaur Of Atharly, Ont
Gaudaur took the lead from the start, be-
ing closely followed by Durnan, and he by
Rogers. These positions were maintained
throughout. Gaudaur crossed the finish
line in 2025. having almost walkover.
Rogers led Hanlan about half length.
Casey and Lovett did not finish. The ex-
champion was somewhat handicapped by
having to row In borrowed shell his own
having been damaged In transit. The
prizes in this event were $500 to first $3.50
to second and 500 to third.
Evening star., 1896-07-29

in the afternoon between and O'Clock.
when the swimmers are most at liberty.
and thus it is desirable that a favorable
state of the tide should be secured at that
time. A new race has been planned, cpen
only to swimmers who have won prizes
A gold medal will be awarded, to become
the personal property of the one who wins
1t two, or perhaps, three times, as may be
hereafter determined. First and second
prizes. gold and silver, will be offered for
the best fancy diving. First and second
medals will also be given for the longest
distance dive under water. The 10O-yard
race will be open to all ages, and first
and second medal will be offered. The only
distinctively boys race is the 50-yard con-
test No one over sixteen years of age will
be permitted to enter this and a gold and
silver medal will be the prizes awarded.
There are scores of swimmers at the
beach each day, many of them putting I'm
practice strokes In preparation for the
races,
Evening star., 1896-07-29
2 y "'
Now for another.

Now for aHother.
Norton may Pitch today.
Abbey opak tG play in Fridays game.
Tom Browns lame leg did not prevent
him from making the star catch of the
day.
De Montreville and Lush are doing the
best batting just row. They are learning
rapidly.
Fred Pfeffer kept up his remarkable
work yesterday, accepting all Of his seven
chances.
Earl Wagner saw Philadelphia fall down
before New York yesterday. He was in a
good position to offer sympathy to Col
Rogers and to Mr.. Freedman, who sat with
him in the stand.
One Of the fans who loves base ball sta
tistics has been dallying in futures, and
predicts that the Senators will not finish
with 800 mark. He estimates on the old
familiar basis Of winning two-thirds of the
games at home and one-third of those
played away. There will be about eighteen
games played on foreign grounds before
the team settles down to that long run at
Evening star., 1896-07-29
Tebeau's Injunction Case.

An answer was filed in common pleas court
at Cleveland yesterday in the celebrated in
junction suit brought by Capt. Oliver, P.
Tebeau of the Cleveland base ball club
against the directors Of the National
League, to prevent the collection of a fine
from Tebeau. which is alleged to have been
unjustly imposed.
The defendants filed notice of a motion
to dissolve the temporary injunction, which
Will be for hearing Friday. The dissolution
Is asked for on the ground that the petition
does not state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause for a temporary restraining order.
put Only discloses that the plaintiff has
1acts which disclose that there is complete
and adequate remedy In a suit for damages
me petition asks the court to compel the
performance of personal contract.
Evening star., 1896-07-29

possibly have been different had not RAM
apo swerved very badly on Kilccck. whose
owrer and Jockey reported Relff for foul
riding. klcock going great guns
and If he had not been compelled TO carry
Ramapo two hundred yards he Nould prob
ably have made a splendid record"
Sporting Life says: "Ramapo bumped
Kilcock out of the race. Reiff will have
to answer to the stewards of the jockey
club today"
The Goodwood correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says: 'Kilcock was the real
hero OF the stewards cup. That Reiff
should ride SO wildly after mis- Hurst Park
caution was calculated to arouse an Angry
feeling"
LONDON, July 25.-Reiff. Duke and Wis
hard's American jockey, was suspended to-
day by the Goodwo ood stewards upon the
complaint of Captain Greer owner OF Kill
cock who claimed that Reiff, while riding
Ramapo yesterday in the race for the
stewards cup. which was won 10y +. Ry-
ans colt Chasseur, interfered or bored"
Kilcock to the extent of causing the lat
ter jockey to pull up in order to avoid
serious collision.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
WON on A FOUL.
SparrinE Contest Awarded to George
SiIIOnA.


Sfddons.
The sparring contest between George Sid
dons, white. of New Orleans and Howard
Wilson, colored, lightweight champion of
the District of Columbia, took place near
Hyattsvile, Nd. last evening in the pres
ence of about 200 sports" 1t was to
Rave been for twenty rounds or more, but
as fact, it lasted but a little over seven
rounds. and was decided in favor of Sid
dons, because of repeated acts of fouling
on the part of the Washington champion.
Ihe latter had clearly the better Of the
contest, SO far as it had gone, and, in the
opinion OF many spectators. would have
won the bout If he had needed the advice
or Joe Bateman and other men behind
him, to pay more attention to the referees
warnings against fouling.
The fight was a series of rushes and
clnchec from start to finish. Wilson
forced the fighting throughout and landed
some hard knocks on his adversary, who
seemed content to fight on the defensive.
Slddons showed himself game and sturdy
tighter, and was a model of fairness and
obedience in breaking away. He has an
effective left and met most of Wilson's
rushes with straight hard jabs full in
the face. 1t was these blows that anger
ed Wilson and caused him to lose his tenn
per. and with 1t the fight.
wilson committed most palpable foul
In the fifth round, when, during a clinch
he deliberately threw Siddons to the
ropes. His other offenses consisted of
striking his antagonist when they were
clinched and before the break away. There
vas an agreement between the men not
to engage in such tactics and consequently,
when Wilson struck Siddons three blows
on the jaw in succession while they were
cllnched in his corner, the referee, George
Mccoy, colored, ordered the men to their
corners and awarded the fight to Siddons
The hackers Of Wilson We're much dis
gruntled at the decision, but the unbiased
spectators were almost unanimous in the
opinion that 1t was justified by the cir
CUmstaEces Although each man was
struck hard and often, neither was much
affected, and the battle might have contin-
led for many more rounds but for Will
sons eagernes; to settle IT in a hurry. 1t
was announced that Joe Bateman would
spar Sddcns six rounds for scientific points
at a time and place as vet undetermined.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
BICYCLE BEATS EXPRESS.
Sextuplet Goes Four Lengths
Ahead fn HaIf-Mile Race.

When the westward-bound Empire State
express was about two miles west of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. yesterday afternoon it raced
with six athletic young men on a sextuplet.
Arrangements for the race were quietly
completed several days ago. At this point
is stretch of cinder path four feet wide
and mile and half long. AS soon as the
Empire hove in sight the sextuplet got un-
der way. The Empire was soon abreast,
and the race began. For quarter CT mile
1t was an even thing. At the end of half
mile the sextuplet was four lengths ahead.
The Sextuplet was then obliged 10 slow
down. owing to short bridge quarter of a
mile ahead. A number of railroad officers
and bicycle men witnessed the race, and
four photographs of the contest were Sc
cured.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
THE sWIMMING RACES.

Annual Bathing Beach Match Soon
to Take Place.
Superintendent Stevens of the bathing
beach has about completed arrangements
for the annual swimming matches at the
beach, which will be held within the next
ten days. With a view to securing the
most favorable condition CT the water with
respect to the tides Mr.. Stevens has called
upon the coast survey for a special calcu-
lation, and when that has been received he
will announce the date. 1t Is practically
necessary that the races should take place
Evening star., 1896-07-29
Junior Rail plaxer..

The Young Atlantas have reorganized for
the season with the following players: E.
Kelly. E. Altman, ]. Cranston. F. sailer,
H. Monohan, W. Robinson, T. Cranston,
c. Sackerman and J. Friedrich. Challenges
Will be received from clubs whose play
ers are under fourteen years by T. Grams
ton, go AZ street southwest
Evening star., 1896-07-29
Schatle's Good Riding,

The Greenwood cycle races at Greenwood
S. c., yesterday We're the most successful
held SO far in the southern circuit. The
weather was fair. track good and attend
ance $500. The feature of the meet was the
brilliant riding of Fred. Schade of Wash
ington. Schade won the two-mile cham
pionship Of the south and also won game
race from scratch in the three-mile handi-
cap. Summary:
Quarter-mile open-Fred. Scnade first
Wells Riley, second; f. A. Bell, third Time,
34s.
One-mie state championship Max
well, first; Wells Riley, second. Time, ,m
51s.
Two-mile southern championship Fred.
Schade, first; Eugene Eaut, second; Thos
Parks. third. Time, 5m. 1SS.
Half-mile handicap-Maxwell, 60 yards,
first; Bell, 90 yards, second; Faut, 80 yards,
third Time I'm. 5s
One-mie open-Schade, first; Faut Sec
ond: Maxwell, third. Time, 2ln. Jas
Three-mile haniicap-Schade. scratch,
first: Faut 1S0 yards, second; Hill. l15
yards third. Time. SIN. Hat.
Evening star., 1896-07-29

base base hits hts-rerlRR s Becklsy, Mailman Keener
Sacrifice hit-Gleason Stolen bases-Connaughton
Cooley ~. Left on bases-New York, 9; fhila.
deiphia. g. Struck out-Hallman, Mertes Hulen
First on erroIs- 8ew York, 4; Philadelphia, e
First on O4IMeekn. 1; OF Keener, 2. Um.
pire-Sheridnn. " Nne-Two hours and fifteen min
Evening star., 1896-07-29
c. A. c. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Good Sport With the Racquets nj
Columbia Field.

The tennis players of the c. A. C. are
having fine sport just now in a club tour
nament at Columbia field, and the play at
tracts quite an attendance each afternoon.
The games begin regularly at o'clock.
The players are divided into two classes, A
and b. Glass A played Monday with the
following result: Davis beat Cushman, -,
SO 90: O'Leary beat Campbell, 6-2. 6-2;
Pomeroy beat Clemons, 81, 6-1; Taliaferro
beat Edwards, 6-3, 90
Yesterday class 3 played, the matches
resulting thus: Morrow beat Wood, 6-3, 6-l !;
Powell beat Wheaton, 6-l, 6-1; Maize beat
Callahan, 60, g.; Goodale and Brown
were unable to complete their match on
account Of the rain. Brown took the frs:
set, Cd, and GcoIale the second, Ga.
An effort will be made to complete the
tourney for singles today, and to begin the
play of doubles. Handsome prizes have
been donated by the friends of the club.
Evening star., 1896-07-29

home. which will include about thtrty-six
games. He gives the Senators six wins
away from here and twenty-four here. and
places their record at "a wins for the sea-
son to 6S losses. This wilF mean an aver
age Of .4S4. This will be better than last
year, when 1t was .338 J
Evening star., 1896-07-29
Race Meeting at Oakley.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.--At meet
ing of the directors of the Cincinnati Jock
ey Club it was decided to give a sixteen
day meeting at Oakley, September II TO
30. Notwithstanding the great depression
in racing they opened five stakes that close
August Il, in addition to the three that
closed in January, to be run at the fall
meeting, thus giving stake race on alter
nate days.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
PITCHERS BATTLE AT CHICAGO.

Terry's Better Work Enabled An
sons Men to Win.
Terry and Killeen showed up evenly and
well in the mi tier of safe hits made of
their delivery, but Terry was steadier.
striking out five men. while giving but one
base on balls, ,and Killen issued three free
slips and failed to fool single batsman.
Consequently chicago won a close and ex-
citing game from Pittsburg. The score:
CHICAGO pTIvrSRIIRG
Evening star., 1896-07-29
That Baltimore Record Run.

w. H. Washington, the colored wheel
man who claims to have lowered the Bal
timore run recently to 2:15. has agreed to
try the run again. fnasmuch as a question
has arisen as to the time. He will make
the trial within two weeks.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
THE QUAKER MUSE.
Lines Inspired by the Downfall of
the Phillics.

From the Philadelphia Times.
It's very likely IN little WHILE
The DID, old tale Wen hear;
''our pre-. crif nine isn't much but iust
You wat until next year.
II they're rlot Of ''stiffs' what then?
What Nse, ,Tpray. should be found?
II not f6s "stiffs" why have they got
That Morghe there on the ground?
ia OF
Sing hey fortshe down shoot wayward,
Sing no, for3he upshoot slick,
Sing ira Ia la for the same old rut
And ant old thing for the 'clique"
kt
Oh, for the days Of aud lang syne,
And tie slu9ge:s that used to slug!
When tkev'd swing their bats with energy
And soak the ball on the mug
Evening star., 1896-07-29
LoUIsvILLE's WRETCHED WORK.
An Unlucky Number of Errors by the
Tailenders.

Bad pitching and worse fielding marked
LouisvilIe's game with the Browns and
Won der Ahe's men won in canter. Crooks
and Rogers held their own amid the ava
lanche Of errors. Miller relieved Crooks
early in the game, for Jack was a bit un-
der the weather. sailor was killed at
the chute adjoining the grounds during the
game and great excitement was caused
Tho
Evening star., 1896-07-29
PILLSBURY WINS A GAME.
He Outp1ays Tarrnsch In n Queens
Gambit After Sixty-One Moves.

He Outp1nys Tarrnsch In Queens
Gambit After Sixty-One Moves.
The eighth round of the international
chess tournament was played yesterday at
Nuremberg, the results being as follows:
Schallopp beat Showalter in Petroff de-
fense after GA moves.
Maroczy and Techmann drew Ruy Lo-
pez after 81 moves.
Marco beat Blackburne in a counter CEN
ter gambit after sc moves.
Schlechter and Charousek drew a P-Q
opening after 60 moves.
Tschigorin beat Lasker in Queens gam
bit after Sc moves.
Schiffers and Stenitz drew four knights
game after SO moves.
Pillsbury beat Tarrasch in Queens
gambit after 81 moves.
Albin and Janowski drew a Ruy Lopez
after GA moves.
Walbrodt beat Porges in q French de-
fenSe after 46 moves.
Winawer had a bye.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
CINCINNATI WON AGAIN.

111H IIUnU At E1tCh1nN
and Lost the Game.
With the score tied in the ninth, and with
two Cincinnati men on bases and no ono
out P. Oliver Tebeau became real angry
at decision and sought to wreak his
spite on the umpire by going into the box
to do a little twirling himself. Smith at
once lined out safe hit that won the
game and Patseys career a pitcher end
ed Wilson was knocked out Of the box I'm
the fifth inning. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-29
HnHerfOrd'N Eleven Won.

Haverford won from Malvern Colleges
eleven Monday in England, scoring
169 runs. Adams made r. Hinchmann o.,
Hcwson I, Lester mot ouO "A. w. H. Seat
tergood 8, Mifilin AZ and Wistar (not ouD
10. There were eleven extras.
Capt. Lester of the Haverford team COM
pleted Monday a thousand runs made in
England.
In the second irnings for Haverford
Adams made five runs, Henchman g, How
son q, Lester 81, Thomas L. Tatnal l. and
Haynes, 2. The extras were IS. Haver-
ford's total for the inn, ,ings is, therefore.
80, which. with the 1S6 made in their first
innings. gave them a total of 2S6. against
Malvern Colleges 135. Malvern College,
therefore won the match
Evening star., 1896-07-29
BALTIMORE STRUCK A sNAG.

and Sullivan Was Effective.
Sullivans steady box work and Boston's
perfect field play enabled the Beaneaters
to beat Baltimore in a close, exciting game
The winning run was tailed in the ninth
with but one man out. Pond was in good
FORM but Sullivan was shade better. The
SCORE.
Evening star., 1896-07-29
Ramnpo's Runntng Ycstcrlny.

LONDON. July ga Goodwocd dispatch
to the Times says: "Ramapo excited more
curiosity than admiration, as his legs were
swathed IN cotton wool. But * is not al
ways those who look the best who perform
the best, and but for swerve Ramapo
might have been first instead of fourth.
The Sportsman says: THE result might
Evening star., 1896-07-29
NEW YORk's EASY TIME.

Philadelphia Was n Charlotte Russe
for the Giants.
Philadelphia was the easiest sort Of
thing for New York in the city Of brotherly
love. Keener was far from being a wizard
and Meekin was very effective except in
the eighth inning, when the Phillies took
a streak Of batting while New York was
playing a bit of yellow ball. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-29
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-BOstOn, I. Three-base h1t-DOn-
nelly. Sacrifice hits Bannon, Sullivan. Stolen
bases Hamilton, 2. First on balls-On Pond 5;
of Sullivan, 2. Passed ball-Carke. First
rors-Boston, 2. Wild ptch-Pond. Struck out BY
Pond. 2. Double play-Kelley and Jennings. Time
Two hours. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star., 1896-07-29

Earned runs-Washington, 8. First base by
errors-Brooklyn. 4. Left hases-R rooklyn 9;
w washington, H. Bases on balls.or Kennedy, 8:
on McJames, 4. Struck out-By McJames s.
Three-base hit-Cartwright. Two-Iase hits
O'Brien, Anderson Sacrifice hit-McJames. stolen
se Dasses-Shinde, McJames, Lachance, shoch Ken-
nedy Double plays-La chance and CorcOran: La
chance tunassistedD. Umpire-Hurst. Time-Two