davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-10-17

are many reasons for this. fABy corfbfnl
experimental stage. and hat. If you In
A BEACH unsurpassed for driving
Of bathing.
STREETS, hard, smooth and clean.
ARTESIAN WATER, In abundant
supply.
SEWERAGE that protects health and
IL q great convenience.
ELECTRIC LIGHT, steady and bril-
liant.
FIRE DEPARTMENT., for the pro-
lection of property.
HOTELS AND BOARDING COT
TAGES that please the most fastidi-
Aus.
LARGE STORES, stocked with the
best in the market
CHURCHES. In charge of able min
fsters.
, 1902-10-17
Amerioan Money in Europe.

An English writer observes that
Americans are investing an annual
sum of $3.50, 900 in Europe, mostly
in English securities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Baseball Notes.

Kihm seems a little toD-heavy while
playing left. He has trouble in getting
start after fly ball.
The Indianapolis pitchers are all in good
condition and opposing batsmen should not
be able TO register many hits off them.
Columbus comes the first half of next
week and Toledo the last half. Louisville
will conclude the games at Washington
Park on Labor day and Sept. ?.
O'Brien played another star game at
short yesterday. His catch of Lynch's fly
eight chances, which he accepted per-
fectly.
Minneapolis should never have been cred
tied with the run in the ninth inning, as
Killen had Yeager struck out, but Umpire
Ramsey gave Yeager a base on balls and
a hit followed.
Michael j. Donlin, the baseball player
who was fined $3.50 and sentenced to six
months in jail at Baltimore for assaulting
Miss. Minnie Shields, a member of the
"Ben-Hur' theatrical company. last win
ter, was released from Jail yesterday, his
fine of $3.50 having been paid. DOnlin had
thirty days taken off his sentence for good
behavior and served only five months Dom
lin says he will begin 10 play with the Gin
cinnati baseball club in about ten days
When Manager Watkins transferred a
Sunday game to Louisville earlier in the
season ii was agreed that tomorrow $
game scheduled at Louisville should be
played in indianapolis, but Manager Te-
beau refused to come here to play the
game. He was afraid TO take a chance,
so bitter is the fight for first place and the
game had to be called off, The Hoosiers
will practice to-day and tomorrow and
will leave for Louisville tomorrow even
ing, where they will play Saturday and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
NEW BRITISH ACADEMY.
1t Is for the Promotion OF Historical
and Philosophical Studies.

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-King Edward has
granted a charter, dated Aug. 8, incorpOr-
ating the new British academy for the
promotion Of historical. philosophical and
pathological studies 4" The charter names
forty-nine gentlemen original fellows Of
the academy They include Lord Rose
berry. Prime Minister Balfour. Lord Dillon,
president Of the Society OF Antiquaries;
Lord Reay. president OF the Royal Asiatic
Society; James Bryce. William L. H.
Lecky, John Morley Sir Frederick Pollock.
Leslie Stephen and other welI-known
scholars. The institution of the new
academy, together with the creation of the
recent order Of Merit, is regarded as a
striking experiment on the part of the
King and has provoked considerable COM
ment and comparison to the French Acad-
envy. which. IL is recalled. has failed to
enroll all OF the greatest names in French
literature. Satisfaction is expressed that
members Of the British academy are to be
called simply fellows" instead Of the
high-sounding French title '1mmOrtals."
Both Cambridge and Oxford universities
are represented among the charter mem
bers, but notable omission from the first
list OF names is that OF Herbert Spencer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
FIGHT FOR PLAYERS.
Barney Dreyfus Charges Ban johnson
with Underhand Work.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 20.-The fight
for players for next season is being waged
with great vigor by the American League
officials. and according TO President Barney
Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg club. not the
cleanest methods are being adopted.
Catcher Jack OConnor was to-day sus-
pended by Mr.. Dreyfuss for violation Of
Section of his contract. Concerning this
move Mr.. Dreyfuss this evening made the
following statement:
THE causes leading up 10 this summary
action on my part have been brewing FOR
some time, but the crisis was reached to-
day when / was compelled 10 take TINS
step in order that | might meet the issue
in the attempt that is being made TO
wreck the Pittsburg club Last night
Charles W. Somers who - vice president
OF the American League, came 10 PlttsourS
on a gum-ShOe mission. Accompanying
him was one Ban Johnson, the president
OF that league. who came TO aid his partner
Somers and Johnson made their way care
fully 10 the Lincoln Hotel where Somers
| rSglstered as J. A Benham, saginaw,
Mich. Johnson did not register. This
morning the plot began 10 unfold when
O'Connor appeared on the scene with one
of our unsigned players. After pro-
tracted conference. both players departed
and O'Connor returned a short time after
ward with another of our players. Later
another meeting was held with two more
of our players with O'Connor again pres
ent. Mr.. SOmers, alias Benham. then ar
ranged TO leave on the o'clock train for
Cleveland BY this time, however, he be-
came aware that his presence in Pittsburg
was known 10 the officials OF the Pittsburg
Baseball Club and he tried all he could 20
save Johnson from public view, but every
movement of theirs was known.
Il don't believe they signed any OF our
| players and / hope the net results OF their
| efforts will be shown in the future 10 be
nothing. l have treated our men well and
! am willing 10 pay them as much as any
| body can honestly promise TO pay. IT. not
! withstanding, any of our players at the
| expiration of their contracts choose 10
| leave the Pittsburg club we'll and good.
| But 1 will not stand for any treachery or
| dislOyalty from anybody while in my en-
ploy. No player can be a stool pigeon for
| the American League and draw salary from
| the Pittsburg club at the same time.
don't object TO legitimate competition for
the services Of ball players"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

TOOK GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES,
WORTH $1,000, AT SARATOGA.
Ten Tyo-Year-OIds in the Race-GOOd
Race Won by McChesney at the
Hawthorne Track.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Grey Friar.
quoted al II to l, won the Grand Union
Hotel stakes to-day in clever fashion from
Judith Campbell, while White Chapel,
which, coupled with Rigo Don, an added
starter. was favorite, finished third. Ten
two-year-olds started. The value of the
race was $1,000 to Frank r. Hitchcock,
owner Of the winner. Inspector Stevens,
who won the steeplechase. was the only
favorite to land home in front. The Rival,
the. TO 2 0dds-On choice for the mile and
a furlong handicap. was easily beaten by
DAILY at to l in the betting. Belle OF
Lexington ran a good race in the seven-fur-
long lightweight handicap and won clev-
erly from Wealth, the favorite, Slipthrift
being third. Ella Snyder and Mary Nc
Cafferty fought out the finish Of the two
year-old selling race, the former gaining
the verdict by half a length. Rossignol
scored a lucky win in the last race Mos
ketO was best, but Pollock, the apprentice
who rode him. delayed making his run until
too late. Winners in order: Belle of Lex
ington, TO /; Inspector Stevens, IL TO 20;
Grey Friar, y TO l; DAILY, to /; Ella Sny-
der, TO l; RoSSignol TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

I'm order 70 allow the disintegration or the
body as a was found He declared that
qulcklirne had not been used
After hearing further testimony. none OF
which brought out anything substantial
the INQUIRY was closed and the coroner
furv rendered the verdict "a stated
The verdict Of the cOroneT's jury prac-
tically leaves any further investigation as
TO the supposed death OF Minnie Mitchell
TO the September grand jury. State Attor-
nev Deneen viii return 10 the city soon
and will take up the charges against
Thompson. Claney and COunselman- More
Tangible results are expected from the
postponed inquest in the case Of Mrs Annie
Ba-tholin which will be resumed to-mor-
row. For this murder oscar Thompson is
held as principal. and Counselman ana
Claffey as accessories, although William
BarthoIin is being sought on the suspicion
OF matricide well as for the murder OF
his hancee
IL developed to-day that William Bar
thOlin. the supposed murderer, has long.
white scar running from his mouth across
his left cheek.
The report from San Francisco that Bar
tholln had been captured there proved to
be untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
McChesney Wins I'm the Mud.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-McChesney, in the
second race at Hawthorne to-day, demon
strated that he is as good in the mud on
a fast track. Incidentally, he had TO be
pounds the best TO win the race from a
start such was never seen before on the
local tracks. Not one of the six starters
was Strengthened when the flag dropped
except Nellie Waddell, which broke flying,
took a big lead before the others realized
that it was a start and turned for home six
lengths in the lead, McChesney being in
fourth place. Buchanan. who had the
mount on McChesney, kept close to the
rail, saved much ground. and. applying the
whip, gained so fast that he caught the flly
at the last sixteenth pole. After that Nc
Chesney toyed with Nellie Waddell and
won with a length TO spare. Three favor
ties, a second choice and one third choice
won the other events. Winners in order:
Alline Abbott 2 TO l; McChesney, to 5;
Perichs, to 1; Brulare, TO 5; Scotch
Plaid, to 10; Little Elkin. to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Twenty-0ne Matches PIayed-Another
victory for III. Il. Doherty.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 20.-Twenty-one
matches, practically clearing up the first
round of the national lawn tennis cham
pionship at the Casino, were played to-
day, and the sport as a rule was dull and
uninteresting. With a few exceptions the
matches were all settled i'm straight sets.
The committee chose TO feature the match
between II. L. Doherty, champion of all
England, and Clarence Hobart. one Of the
veteran American players. but even this
failed to interest a large crowd. as Hobart
was considerably beneath the Engiishman
in ability. Tomorrow more exciting work
is anticipated. especially as the English
player will meet Ward and Davis for the
championship in doubles.
The II. /. Doherty- Hobart match came
off on the championship court, but as only
three sets were played il was all over
inside of an hour and twenty minutes. After
the Englishman had taken two sets with
apparent ease he let up in his work and
ii looked if he gave Hobart every OPP
portunity to win the third set. In fact the
American had the Englishman five sets TO
two in this set when he suddenly let up in
his pace and his opponent took the next
five games and won the set and match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
BATTLE OF cows.
Finding the Queen of the Alps In
Switzerland.
London Mail.

Every year about this time writes our
Geneva correspondent the cattle leave the
valleys TO seek pastures on the mountain
slopes. They are gathered from all parts
at one spot, and then battle royal IA ges
among them for some days 10 choose their
queen.
The other day a large number OF tourists
at Arolla, In Canton Naiais, witnessed
rather novel sight. a space OF 500 square
as one was beaten il retired and remained A
in the proceedings. Towards evening about
two dozen unbeaten COWS strutted In the
arena, and then last years Cow queen"
was brought forward. She seemed 70 at
once grasp the state OF affairs. and with
blazing eye she awaited the first rival for
the queeEship.
one after another the competitors
dashed forward 10 give battle. and In each
case retired beaten, until the whole batch
forward with a large bell-about twice the
size Of those worn by the other cows-and
attached il round the neck OF the queen,
thus giving the finishing touch 10 the
coronation ceremony.
The curious part Of the affair is that the
other COWS at once accepted their fate and
gathered round their queen. who proudly
led the way 10 their resting place The
shepherds interfere as little as possible in
their own affairs. In this case there were
some 100 cows. but when the herd Is larger
the lighting goes on sometimes for a week
until the queen has been found.
The horns are blunted. so that the animals
cannot do each other much damage. but the
fight is very real for all that. After the
contest there is seldom a fight in the herd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Boone County Fair Races.
e indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapo Journal
LEBANON. Ind, Aug. 2O-The Boone
county fair opened to-day with an attend
ance Of 5000 and good racing card. Sum-
mary:
2:35 Trot-Purse $500; won by Weber in
straight heats; Sun Lock. second; O. H.
third. Mary Enterprise and Lagazell also
started Best Time, 2:27ih.
2:25 Pace-Purse $500 Nellie NewmOnt
won first two heats; Minnie Johnson won
the next three heats and the race; Robert
Mack. third: Winnie A, Fourth; Farmland
fell IN the second heat ana was drawn in
the third. Best time, 2:23
Half-mile Run-Purse 800. Won by Miss
Regent: Nina b, second Blue Bonnet
third. Florence. Helena and Irene Moore
also ran. Best time, ;511z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
CRESCEUS GOES TODAY.
Champion TrOtter VIII Attempt to
Lower His Record.

Cresceus, the worlds champion trotter,
will start at the fair grounds track about
4 o'clock this afternoon in a trial to lower
his record of 2:02A. George H Ketcham will
begin warming UP the horse for the race
against time shortly after o'clock and
before he gives the word to the starter and
timers he will drive the champion at least
four miles to get him going in good condi-
ton for the record trial. The track is in
good condition and Mr.. Ketcham says the
champion possesses his long, regular stride
with which he attained his present record
Mr.. Ketcham believes Cresceus will go
very fast mile and has hopes of equaling
or lettering his record
There are two good race cards on the
programme to make up the afternoon
sport The 2:15 pace will have as starters
Ravenna Wilkes, Jack Pointer and Dan
r., and this should be an interesting race
There will also be a 80 trot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
"Three Il" League.

AT Rock Island H. RHE
Rock Island IL 0 o o IL 4
Bloomington 20 2 ? O. 8 2
Batteries-E. Smith and Williams; r.
Smith and Walker.
At Davenport, Ia r II Z
Davenport 30 % o % % 90 4 3
Terre Haute % 0 o 0 1-3 /
Batteries-Tauffers and Fuchs; Vickers
and Starnagle.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug 2O.-Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids o o 5 10 5 0
Evansville 80 o 0 0 % 5 4
Batteries-McFarland and Weaver; Nc
Gill and Cross.
At Rockford, nl.-First game: RHE
Decatur .........0 O0OO3O0OO-3 I
Rockford ........3 0 o 0 10000 IS II 3
Batteries-Danels and Krebs; Owens and
Thiery. Forfeited 10 Rockford because De-
catur protested in the twelfth inning
Second game: RH r
Decatur .........0 8 % l-s 10 !
Rockford .......0 o o 0 O. Z 4
Weigand and Krebs; Beedles
and Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
sTOREHOUSE OF CURIOsITIEs.


BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 800 important
are the recent discoveries of the University
OF California geological department in the
limestone caves on the McCloud river, in
Shasta county, that Prof John c. Merriam,
head Of the archaeological work. will join
Student Assistant Eustice Furlong, who is
on the scene digging into the precious de-
posits. Professor Merriam believes that
FurlOng has discovered a assure cave
and that 10 fill this crevice i'm the earth has
taken thousands of years. In this case the
discoveries viii lead back TO indefinite
period and the successive layers of soil
and gravel will prove a veritable storehouse
Of geological curiOsities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 20-Arrived: Com
monwealth. from Boston for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
GLASGOW. Aug. 20.-Arrived Furnessia.
from New York: Norwegian. from Boston.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Arrived: Patricia.
from Hamburg: Oceanic. from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20.-SaiIed: Western
land. for Philadelphia. via Queenstown.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 20-Arrived: St
Paul. from New York.
ANTWERP. Aug a.-Sailed: Swtzer-
land. for Philadelphia.
LONDON. Aug. 9O-Arrived: Mesaba.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
The Big Leagues.
National League

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2O.-The Cincinnati
team developed a batting streak to-day and
Newton and Hughes were their victims.
They both games of the double-header
in easy fashion. In the first Phillips pitched
a very steady game and had the Brooklyn
team at his mercy, while Newton was
pounded at will and was very wild. In the
second game Poole was wild but effective
when he got into tight places. Scores:
First game: r II Z
Cincinnati "A o o o 8 / 10 IA 2
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 o. 12 4
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Newton
and Farrell. Bases on balls-On Newton, 3.
Struck out-By Phillips, /; by Newton, 4.
Second game: r II L
Cincinnati 30 o 0 +-15 81
Brooklyn 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. s ]
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Hughes and
Farrell. Bases ballS-Of Poole, 6; off
Hughes, 3. Struck out-By Poole, 2: by
Hughes, 3. Attendance-4,500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Hopes to Make n Waste Bloom.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Secretary Of Agri-
culture James Wilson, who has been max
ing trip of inspection through Northern
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota to see
what can be done TO reclaim the denuded
timber tracts, which have neither trees nor
crops, passed through Chicago to-day on
his way to Washington. THE country
up there looks desolate and dreary enough
now" said Mr.. Wilson. but L think that
with the help of the Agricultural Depart
ment it will in time become a fine farm
ing country. | shall do all 1 can to en-
courage the settlement and cultivation of
these waste tracts. l shall also help any
person who may desire to settle in that
part of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-The BoralmaThe Abb
bot race. scheduled to take place at Hart
ford. Conn, Aug. 20, was declared off at
a meeting between representatives Of the
owners Of the horses here to-day. Both
animals are said 10 be lame and unfit for
racing
The meeting was between Mr.. r. E.
Smathers, representing John j. Scanned,
owner of The Abbot, and Mr.. Charles c..
Clapp, secretary to Mr.. Thomas w. Law
son, owner of BOralma. BY mutual agree
ment the $1,000 forfeit is returned to the
DrincipalS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Col. w. A. HemphiII's Will.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. Cool William A.
Hemphill. who Gied Sunday, left an estate
which will net S250.0O0 over and above
all Indebtedness. He had between $4,000 and
500 900 in life insurance. and the remainder
OF the property consists of real estate,
stocks and bonds In his Will Colonel
Hemphill gave amounts aggregating $l5.-
600 10 charitable institutions and provided
substantially for his mother, three sisters,
his widow. six children and a grandchild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
sympathy for Gen. Smith.
Minneapolis Tribune.

No patriot can help sympathizing with
General Jacob Smith, who Is reported seri-
ously i'll, no doubt from the effects of his
hard service in the Philippines and the blow
of reDrmand and dismissal which he re-
ceived at the hands of the President on his
arrival home. Few will be disposed to
question the abstract justice of the Presi-
dents course. but ii seems hard that an old
man who has worn his life out in the serv-
ice of his country and performed many
gallant deeds should be punished for doing
precisely the things that won for General
Kitchener promotion and enrichment at
the hands of his government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Scores Of Army Marksmen.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2O.-Artifcer Preston
B. Savage, Company b. Eighteenth Infan-
try. with a total of 499 out OF a possible
600 points, was well in the lead at the
close of the third days shooting in the
army infantry competition at Fort Sheri-
day to-day. First Sergt. Archie Dueberry,
Company b, Twenty-second Infantry, and
tieth Infantry, are tied for second place
with al noinfs each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
OBITUARY.
Joseph shir< Who Invented the Grain
Cradle and n Revolver.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 2O.-Joseph
shirk, the inventor OF the grain cradle,
died to-day at his home in East Earl
township. this county. He was eighty
three years old, and. besides being a noted
inventor, was a surveyor In the early
thirties Shirk made a revolver. which is
believed to be the first ffrearm ever made
with revolving chamber. He claimed to
have shown this weapon to Colt, and
shortly afterward the Colt Company was
organized and commenced the manufac-
ture of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Results at DeImar.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Bab and Schwalbe
were the only winning favorites at Kinloch
Park to-day, the others of the card going
to one second choice, two third choices
and one long shot. Schwalbe, running in
the colors of Barney Schiller, scored the
feature event of the card, at one mile and
a sixteenth. Winners in order: Brown
Veil to l; Master Miner. to 9; Schwalbe
8 to 10; Chorus Boy. to 2; Welcome Light
II to /; Bah, TO B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. D.-The home
team punched four hits in the fifth inning.
scoring three runs, which proved to be
enough TO defeat st. Louis. Hastings was
an enigma to the visiting batsmen. At
tendance, $685. Score:
RHE
st. Louis .....0 % 0 l OIL 5 o
Philadelphia 20 0 - 9
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Hastings
and Powers. Bases on balls-Of Hastings
3; off Powell l. Struck out-By Powell 4;
by Hastings g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Local observations on wednesday.

Bar. Tenn. R.H. Wind. Weather Prec
n m. 2ssi q IS S'west Clear. O.OO
p m--29.S4 81 IS West. Cloudy. 600
tUre IS.
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation Aug %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
EdfnburE Races.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURG, Ind. Aug. 2o-The three
days races of the Citizens Trotting Asso-
citation opened this afternoon, with quite
large crowd in attendance.
Seven horses entered the 2:2O trOt, purse
500. Anak, owned by Frank Hill, won.
Time. 2:24. 2:2fz. 2:24 Money Maker,
owned by Munden, was second.
2:15 Pace; purse 500, six entries: Two
heats won by Katherine, owned by DR..
Hanks, and two by Frank Mckinney.
owned by Howard Graham. Will be fin
ished Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

Left on bases-Louisville, 4; st. Paul, 4
Two-base hits-Ganzel. Flournoy, Kelley,
Pierce Three-base hits-O'Dwell, Clymerr
Geier, Marcan. Sacrifice hit-Kelley.
Double plays-Flournoy and Schriver; Til
ford and Camel. Stolen bases-Kerwin
Camel 81. Flournoy, Kelley, Marcan %
Chech Struck out-By Kerwin, D. Bases
on balls-On Kerwin, 4; off Chech, i; on
Miller, l. Wild pitches-By Kerwin, /; by
Chech, .; by Miller, l. Passed balls-By
Pierce, l. Time-2:05. Umpire-Haskell.