davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-26

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwes-
coner of Fourth and Shipley streets,
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26

Stand firm in your demands for what
YOU ask for in q store. Something
"just as good" Is usually far worse.
Take no substitutes and you will get
the worth Of your money.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26
WORD FROM LEO KIN.

The Pope Says the Schroeder Case Is In
the Hands of tho bishops.
ROME. oct. 26.-Cardinal Rampolla
authorizes the denial of papal interven-
tion I'm tho case OF Professor Schroeder
Of the Catholic university at Washing
ton and says that the matter is en-
tirely In the hands Of the bishops.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26
Weather Probahlliiies.

Showers; northeasterly winds. proba-
bly, decreasing in force.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTER's ORDER
II UrfsT Csfrf Nm B q

ANHaAulfo lA4iN OEIIGEf
New Castle County. Del, Oct Is, 1897.
Upon the application of Annie NJ Null
rooney, eXecutrix Of Thomas Mulrooney.
late of Wilmington hundred. i'm said
county, deceased, II Ia ordered and di
rected by the register that the execu
triN aforesaid give notice of granting
Of letters testamentary upon the es-
tate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertise
the date of such letters in six of the most
public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an Act of Assembly In sucli
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal, a news
to be continued therein three weeks (e.
d.
Given under the ehandand sea
OF Office OF the Register afcra
said, at Wilmington, in New
IL. 81 Castle county Aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
CALVIN ". CROSSAN,
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given thar Letters Tes-
tamentary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the
18th day OF Oct, A. ID. 1897. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same
on or before the 18th day of Oct, 1Sys
or abide the Act OF Assembly In such
ease made and provided.
| ANNIE NJ. MULROONEY, Executrix.
Address No. sos West Fifth street VIII
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

steamer CITY OBJ
CHESTER.
Evening journal., 1897-10-26

sos p. M, l200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fcl
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.2s a
m. l209. liz, Al, sos, 6b5, 731, S25 IL 10
Ills D. m. and t2O5 night.
Accommodation, SIS, 9.12, 1O.u =. IN.
1880, 2.32, $40, s.Ss and 1908 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
DIAMOND DUST.


DAILY made a two and a three-baso hit
in his first game with Wilkas-Barre.
Meaney has sore pitching hand and
that may account for his poor showing
yesterday.
The last game OF the present series with
Toronto will be played this afternoon.
Gillon and Gunscn will be the Miner bat
terry.
The three. basers Of Walters ana Bonner,
and Boards pair of doubles were of the
kind that permit of no misunderstanding
In the language of the bleacherite, "they
were peaches"
That bump in the knowledge box which
Hughey Jennings received from Rusie
inshooL didn't scatter any CLOUDS about
his organs of sight. "Hughey's" good eye
yielded him 5SS in the Cincinnati series.
Manager Irwin was chatting Manager
Griffin early in the game and continued
1t until he learned that the latter had re-
tired on account OF illness. In the even
ing the Toronto manager toured the
drug stores in search OF a medicinal
preparation that he had recommended
for the Scranton managers ailment.
That's a part of the game.
Fred Lake didn't find THE Deserter" a
very trying play on his nerves. He
jumped Kansa City and is now doing
the bulk of the catching for Boston.
Jimmy Manning proved that he put the
he accepted Frank Selee's offer for Lakes
release. Lake, by the way, was on Bos-
tons roster in 1880 and is no spring
chicken.
Critics of Syracuse who claim that the
Hamilton games shall count in the sched-
ule forget cne important item. Mr.. Buck
enberger desired that the games should
be championship games Mr.. Weidman
insisted before the games that they
should not.-SyraCuse Standard. The
Standard is honest in its argument, but
overlooks the fact that Mr. b. and Mr., w.
do not constitute the league directorate.
They have as much and as little to say
about the counting of the games as have
Mr.. Burns, Mr.. Franklin, Mr. Draper,
| Mr.. Bogert. ct al.
The most remarkable fielding average
the base ball editor of the Record ever
saw credited to a professional team Is
| that of the Scranton club as furnished by
The Tribune. Here are the figures:
Meaney, 1882; Bonner, .929; Eagan, .942;
Wellner 1851; O'Brien, 9l7; Massey, .y66;
Walters, 1000; Beard, $40; Gunson, 1913;
| Magulre, .9l6; Boyd, $751; Harper .967;
Morse. 1851; Gll.on, .9i7 Some one will
cry "record playing" but we do not be-
| leve that charge can honestly be laid to
the work of this team. The batting aver
ages and fielding OF Grifiin's men have
| been sufficiently strong and clean to land
| the club up In second place, and IL is diff
cult to understand why the club is not In
| more exalted position,-Wilkes- Barre
Record. The Record might also have re-
| marked that up to Tuesday the teams
general hitting average was 1913, inc!ud-
| ing Wellner, with an average of 1853
and the other pitchers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
BICYCLE BRIEFS.

Vermont now Furnishes bicycle thieves
by two-year sentence in state pris-
on. This is a more severe punishment
than any other state infiicts.
For long-distance or longtime rides
a drinking device is to be attached to
the wheel, consisting of reservoir to
hold the water, with a flexible tube
fastened to a frame over the handle
bar extending to the reservoir, thus
making it unnecessary for the rider to
dismount when thirsty.
Smoking lamps are about the most
annoying things cyclists have to deal
with, and there are many things to
blame for them. Those who have tried
many ways of preventing smoking
without avail should bore a hole in the
bottom of the lamp, in order to allow
more air to reach the flame.
Dry batteries are used in new BIZ
cycle lamp, two cells being set side
by side in a case having a small in
candescent light in the front, surround
ed by cone-shaped reflector, the light
being turned on and off by button.
In a new bicycle tire a combination
of the old cushion and pneumatic tire
is used, the cushion being nodded into
the tread of the tire and backed by
the pneumatic pressure, only the cush-
ion coming in contact with the road.
1T is not difficult to understand" !"
says an old rider, "why cycling is GUST
ing walking as an exercise. An aver
age pedestrian covers about thirty
inches to each step. The average
wheelman by one revolution of his ped
ais (Which is equivalent to step COW
ers about seventeen feet, ard as the
movement is so easy and devoid of
fatigue, he usually raises his foot
twice as often in the same time, thus
covering thirty-four feet while the ped
estrian goes twoNand half feet"
Five hundred cubic inches of air are
consumed by the average man per min
ute when at rest, but let him ride at
the rate of nine miles an hour and the
air consumption per minute increases
to 1000 cubic inches; increase the
speed to twelve miles an hour, and the
consumption goes up to 1900, while at
eighteen miles an hour the rider has
increased his air consumption to 5000
cubic inches for every minute he trav-
els at that speed.
The ways of the trainers Of cycle rae
ing men are mysterious. A mixture of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

arsenic quinine and camphorated ether
was administered to a racing man in
England just before the start, and he
won. Rumor has II that an overdose
of the same concoction given to little
Jimmy Michael some two years ago was
responsible for his sudden collapse, and
subsequent trouble with the National
Cyclists Union. Where is the sports
manship in winning events by making
ones self up with drugs?
A medium gear is recommended for
all-round track work. For road riding
some use high ones, while others rec
ommend gears from 72 to IS inches. 1t
depends upon whether a rider is suited
to a high or low gear. The selection
of gears is merely matter of choice
1t depends whether a rider is physic-
ally able to push high gear for long
distances over all conditions Of roads.
Few track racing men use very high
gears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Excelsior base ball club, Of Car
bondale, challenge the Nonpareils, of
Dunmore, to a game of base ball, game
to be played in Dunmore, July Is. Rich
ard Purcell, captain; Joseph McCann,
manager.
The Park Place Defenders ACCEPT the
challenge of the Federals on Defend
ers' grounds, Monday, July IL, at 2.30
p. m. sharp. L. Collins, captain; T.
Burke, manager.
The South Side Stars will play the
Black Diamonds Saturdaf afternoon.
at 4 O'clock share. on No. school
grounds. John Cook, captar; James
Grandville, manager.
The Scranton Juniors challenge any
club in the city under Ia wears o: age
for any day OF next week on their
grounds. l.. Epstein. captain.
The South Side base ball team ac-
cept the challenge of the Iiackawannas
for tomorrow afternoon on the Balla
Head grounds. c. j. Ruddy, manager.
The Park Place Defenders accept the
challenge of the Federals and will play
them on the Defenders grounds Mon
day, July IL, and would also like to
play the Scranton Juniors on the Del
aware and Hudson grounds. If salts
factory answer in The Tribune, Tues
dav at 2.30 p. m.
The Loyal Legion Drum Corps boys
of Dunmore, challenge the Slders, of
Scranton, or the Little England Stars
to a game of base ball in Laurel Hill
Park Thursday. July Is, at o'clock
for a prize. First come first served.
Answer in The Tribune. Charles Hen
NA1,, L
gr.
The Taylor Reds challenge the Moo
sic Populars for Tuesday afternoon at
/ o'clock on Moosic grounds. Answer
through The Tribune. G.. L. Davis,
manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
HARPER DID IT.
His Curves Bothered the Canucks.
Manager Griffin Became III
During the Game.

The Miners turned the trick on the
Canucks yesterday in game that
might have been a sbut-out for the
visitors, but for the sudden illness OF
Manager Griffin, who was playing left
field.
Harper was pitching the steadiest
and best kind of base ball, and the
first two Torontonians had been re-
tired in the sixth with the score 40
in the Miners favor. Up to that time
only one single had been made off
Harper, Two easy flies were hit to
short left field. and the crowd Won
dered why Griffin failed TO reach them.
Each netted two bases, and they were
followed by another double down the
left line, when Gunson was called into
the game, and went to right field. A
single earned the third run of the in
ming, and was followed by errors by
Beard and Bonner that let the fourth
run in, and tied the score before the
side was retired on a strike-out.
Griffin had meanwhile laid down in
the shade of the centerfeld fence
when he was seized with a violent vom-
iting spell. He had made the first two
put-outs in the inning, his second
catch being a difficult one, and made
after a hard run. Up to that time he
had figured prominently in the run
getting and field work. The exertion
and the heat brought on the dizziness
and nausea. which untitled him to
reach the two flies that should have
been easy outs, but which went safe
and started the uudeserved run-get-
ting Of the visitors.
In the evening, at st. Charles hotel,
Griffin was seized with another spell
of vomiting but was not seriously Ill
later in the night.
But the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

explosive and will only burn when
brought in contact with sufficient air.
The vapor is all that burns in this
stove and no oil can escape from It,
thus doing away with any fire.
1t costs from twenty-five to fifty
cents to operate the stove and II Is
easily moved from place to place. There
are no unpleasant odors and by fol-
lowing the printed directions. absolute
ly no danger exists. A practical cook
Is also present to show the capabili-
ties of the stove in that line. There
are large crowds each day to see this
wonderful Insurance" stove and all
seem thoroughly satisfied with its ap-
parent merits. The stove Is on sale
at all hardware stores.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
A HIGH SKY"

One of the rare and dreaded high
skies" was experienced yesterday and
that accounts for at least four Of the
Q errors by the two teams. Not a cloud
was visible and under certain condi-
lions it was player with a mighty
good sur eye" who could tell whether
a ball hit high in the air was 70 or 4O
feet above his head.
Eliminating the sixth inning when,
according to fair reasoning, the Ca
nucks were not entitled to one of their
four hits, Harper pitched a wonderful
IL clever game. Outside that one dis
astrous chapter only two scattered
hits, a single in the first and double
in the fourth, were secured by the
visitors and in four innings they went
down in one-two-three order.
A missed grounder by Bonner, an
other by Mcguire and a base on balls
mixed in developed score in the sec
ond but force hits retired the side and
three were on bases at the finish. That
was the only show the Canucks had in
the whole game excepting the fourth
inning.
Beard and Bonner, despite their er-
rors, bore the brunt of the difficult work
and their hitting together with that of
Griffin, O'Brlen, Walters and Massey,
won the game.
by Beard, Griffin and Bonner develop
ed two runs in the first inning. Two
more came in the sixth on Boards S
double, Lush's wild throw, following
Griffins force hit, and Bonners single.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
SHEEP KILLERS AT WORK.
Six Masked Men Shoot $50 Head Near
Canyon City, Ore.

Hepncr, Ore, July 9.-News has
reached her of the killing of $50 head
of sheep belonging to Mrs. Kate Welch
on Canyon Creek, about fifteen miles
from Canyo nCity. Six men wearing
masks first went to the camp and COW
ering the herder and camp tender with
their rifles, ordered them to give up
their guns, which was done at once.
The strangers then shot the sheep.
Ranch owners who live here are ex-
pecting serious trouble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
GIANT BICYCLE RIDER.
Weighs $40 Pounds and Is Feet 4
Inches in Height.

a bicycle rider OF gigantic propor-
ticns strode down the gangplank from
the American line steamship st. Paul,
which arrived from Southampton re-
Gently. He weighed no less than $40
pounds. The massive one was ]. w
Grimes, and though he towers in the air
Q feet inches. that height is scarcely
perceptible, owing to his huge girth.
He is Al inches round the chest, SO
inches round the waist, and his thigh
measures az inches. He owns to twen-
~ eight years of existence.
Crimes was born in Higginsport
Ohio; lives in Newport, KY, and spends
most of his time in Cleveland. He Is
Just returning from a six months BIZ
cycle ride through England, Ireland
Wales, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Ger
rlany and France. That long ride, he
says, reduced his weight fifty pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
MRS. HOWE GETS A DIVORCE.
Third Output of the Divorce Mill Sc
Far This Week.

Judge Edwards yesterday granted the
petition of Louisa J. Howe for divorce
from her runaway husband, Charles
A. Howe.
Both are originally Scrantonians.
They were married in Binghamton Dec.
"a, 1889. He is u travelling man and
while she was with him at Altoona
in August, 1894, he suddenly disappear
ell and has not returned to her since.
The last heard of him, he was at Johns
town,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
BUFFALO,.

"Two out when winning run was made.
Wilkes-Barre % 9 0 0 3 0 1 O. 8
Buffalo .........0 2 0 D 0 l 1-l0
Earned runs-Wiikes- Barre, 8; Buffalo,
3 Two-base hits-Daly, Bottenus, Wise,
Greminger 2; Gilboy, 2; Clymer, Field,
Goeckel. Three-base hits-naly, Belts.
Stolen bases-Clymer Meaney, Goeckcl,
Grey, Zahner. Double plays-Goeckel
unassisted); Smith to Goeckel to Dig
gins; Mcmahon to Shannon to Goeckcl;
Souders to Field. First base on balls
off Meaney, s. off Souders, 2; off Odwell,
g. Hit by pitched ball-Greminger. Struck
out-By Soudcrs, l. Wild pitcnes-Soud-
ers, L; Meaney, /. Left on bases-Wilkes-
Barre, Z; Buffalo. 16. Sacrifice hits
Zahner. Time-2.35. Umpires-Keenan
and Urquhart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Bad Beginning for Meaney.

Wilkes Barre, July -Wilkes-Barre had
good lead in today's game until the
eighth inning, when Meaney weakened
and the Bisons succeeded in tieing the
score. They won out in the tenth. Meaney
and DAILY, formerly of Scranton, made
their first appearance with the local team.
Keenan, and Urquhart umpired, the
Wi.kes-Barre management refusing to al
low Gruber to enter the grounds owing
to his alleged rartialty for Buffalo in
yesterdays game Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Trolley Party from Pittston.

The Misses Elizabeth, Nellie and
Frances McDermott, Mamie Pagan,
Kate Tighe, Jennie and Anna Kane,
of Pitston, Peter Walsh and Frank
Flynn. Avoca, comprised trolley
party which was entertained at the
rooms of John Boyle O'Reilly council,
Young Mems institute, last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Leads n DisorderIy Life.

Winnie Kennedy was received at the
central police station yesterday on a
commitment issued by Alderman Rob
ling of the Eleventh ward which
charges her with leading a disorderlv
life" She was committed In default
of 5000 to answer that charge at court.
The woman resides on Stone avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
GONE TO CHERRY HILL
Prisoners Taken to the Penitentiary
Yesterday.

Joseph Desmond, Thomas Harris and
James Murphy,the burglars who robbed
Schlager's store and who were SEN
fenced to three years each, and Michael
Cannon, who was given a year and a
half for aggravated assault and bat
terry, were yesterday taken to the East
ern penitentiary by posse in charge
of Deputy w. r. Simpson.
Robert Hand, the 13-year-old lad,
convicted of burglary, was taken along
to be confined in the house of refuge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Lots of Trouble at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, July 9.-Mains won
the greatest game ever played at Hamp-
den park by pitching Syracuse out with
five hits in eleven innings and scoring the
winning run himself in the eleventh inning
on his own two-bagger and Fuller's sim
gle. Iennedy's decisions and the in
tense heat made lots of trouble for both
teams. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
ROCHESTER,.

Earned runs--Rochester, !. Two-base
hits-Braun, Dooley, Three-base hits
Dixon, Lynch. Sacrifice hits-Lyons,
Henry. Double plays-Frary to Mulvey;
Shannon to Henry to Dooley. First on
out-By Braun, 2; by Decker 3. Wild
pitch - Decker. Time - 2,15. Umpire
Keere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
WALTERS TIMELY TRIPLE.

With the score a tie, A, OBrien
opened the seventh with a single and
came home on Walters triple to left
center. Bonner was first at bat in the
eighth and hit to the fence at left-cen-
ter for three bases and scored on Mas
sey's fly to left field. The run was
earned on Maguire's single. Boards
double, Whites muff, with two out,
and Massey's single scored the seventh
run in the ninth.
In detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
BOOMING THE MEET.
L. A. W. Officials Untiring in Their
Work for the Big Gathering
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July S.--Chairman Bur-
ley Ayers, of the Transportation COM
mittee of the League of American
Wheelmen, who is located in Chicago.
is making very complete arrangements
for transporting a big crowd of Wes-
terners to this city on the occasion of
the National meet, which will be held
here August Al inclusive Since the
news was flashed over the country
that the 81 Meet Executive committee
had secured a one-fare-for-the-ro
trip rate from all points east of st.
Louis to Philadelphia, League MEM
bers all through the West have been
laying their plans at attend the meet.
AS one of the local A. C. c. officials
recently remarked: This liberal con-
cession on the part of the railroads
means a vastly increased attendance,
and the bulk of the increase will come
from the section of country west of
Pittsburg."
An idea of Mr.. Ayers methods of
booming the meet in this section may
be had from the following extract of
recent report of the l.. A. w. Trans
portation committee. 1t reads:
"On the meet question we are CO.
mittee at Philadelphia. A programme
of time tables to the meet will be pre-
pared, beginning at the Rockies and
running over the several popular
popular routes.
IN THE PUSH"
Through trains from all sections will
be so denoted that cyclists alone or in
parties anywhere along the routes,
from all sections of the country, Will
know what parties from beyond are an
certain trains, and will join them at the
dig or way stations and be ore of the
push so that by the time they get far
east there will be a lot of them, and
the porters dead crazy.
THE committee is arranging with
the passenger agents to distribute lit
erature of the meet, so that the busi
ness may be worked up fully, especially
in the west from which section the
fares are usually so high.
THE committee is getting up a pam
pnlet for gratuitous distribution in
which all the transportation lines OF
the United States will be shown, and
whether they carry wheels free or
otherwise. 1t takes some little time 10
get oil the railroads in line on this, and
the steamboat companies as well. Both
eastern and western ends are hard AZ
work on this clerical part of the job"
From which it may be imagined that
the wild and woolly west will be well
represented in Philadelphia when the
opening gun of the biggest meet in l..
A. w. history is fired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

Louisvilla, KY, July 9.-Hill pitched a
poor game this afternoon and the Orioles
were easy winners. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore ...........30 | 1901 *-912 |
Louisville ...........0 02O1 90 O. >
Batterie9-Bl6ckburn and Clark; Hill
and Wilson. Umpire-McDonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10

Ter, third. Best time, 2.26%. 217 pace.
seven heats-Bcssie Leach, first; Mag
gle Briggs, second; Jsney, third. Best
time, 2.121s. 2.25 trot-Mero, first; Max
q. second: Congrazua, third. Best
time, 217ik.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Three Pitchers Used Tn.

Cincinnati o., July 9.-The Phillies de-
feated the Reds easily today. The latter
had in three pitchers but could not stop
the visitors. Umpire Hurst put Boyle and
Beckley out of the game for kicking. At
tendance, 300. Score: R.H E.
Cincinnati ..........0 01Ol OIL o. II .
Philadelphia ........2 0 3 222 "a 3--l9 % l
Batteries--Rhines, Ehret Damman and
Peitz; Orth, Boyle. Clements and McFar-
land. Umpire-HLrst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
Browns PLAYED the Best Game,

st. Louis, July 9.-The Browns got back
at Brooklyn today. Carsey pitched gilt
edge ball and was faultlessly supported.
Score: II. IL. T..
Brooklyn ............1 0 0 0 l O. 3 6 l
st. Louis ............0 sol o -. s II 0
Batterics-Daub, Dunn. Grim and A.
Smith, Carsey and Douglass. Umpire
Sheridan,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-10
TniIenders Again Go Under.

Richmond. Va, July 9.-Richmond won
from Reading today by reason of supe-
rior fielding. Score: R.HE
Richmond ......,.,.02 00OO20 o. 5 0
Reading ...........,.0 OO2O0 000-2
Batteries-Chambers, Schmidt and Fos-
ter: C1ausen and Barckley, Umpire
Burns,