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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
ADD ANOTHER STORY

Phoenix Block to Have More Room
on Top.
A tenth story is being added to the
Phoenix building. Last fall the con-
tractors, H. N. Leighton & Co., put in a
part Of the story, which was taken at once
by the Merrill Abstract company. The
plans were enlarged, owing to the demand
for room, and now an entire story is to
be added. 1t will contain seventeen
Offices. They are already spoken for.
Terra Gotta and steel will be used in the
construction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
Mr.. STICKNEY's ADDRESS
Bank Clerks Are Looking Forward
to Treat.

L
Great interest is being taken in banking
circles in Minneapolis over the appearance of
A. B. Stiokney, president Of the Chicago Great
Western railroad company, at the annual BAN
quet Of the Minneapolis Bank Clerks asso.
citation at the West Hotel, April 49,
Mr.. Stickney's subject will be 1.-THE Funda-
mental Principles of Money''-a topic on
which he recently addressed a similar gather
ing in Chicago, and Of which he spoke SO in
terestingly as to command columns space
in the Chicago papers the next morning.
Besides being a magnetic speaker, Mr. Stick
ney has the rare power of marshalling his
ideas in such array as to make his point
clear to the dullest perception.
Other speakers will be Bishop S. G. Edsall,
of the Episcopal church, and F. L. McVey,
professor of economics at the University Of
Minnesota Orrin N. Greene, president of
the association will preside. Plates will be
laid for $50 guests. In addition to the clerks
the invited guests will De the officers Of the
banks. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
MONTANA's CAPITOL
Program Ready for the Dedication

Program Ready for the Dedication
Oni July 4.
Special to The Journal
& Helena, Mont, April 9.--Goyernor Toole
has issued program for the dedication
exercises at the capitol July A. There
will be speeches by Senator Clark and
Gibson, ex-senator Sanders and others,
and ar. elaborate display Of fireworks in
the evening. Citizens Of Te1ena have
raised ,abuot $4,000 for the expense OF
the dedication, which promises to eclipse
anything before attempted in that line in
Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS,

Specialize The Journal. 5@#
Washington, April 9.-Po stmasters APP
pointed to-day: 5ssss
Minnesota Bodum. Isanti county, Louis
Lindahl; Myrtle. Freedom county, d. s.
Hoyt; Stony Brook, Cass county. Lena
Stelten.
owa-Diamond, Appanoose county, VIM
Baker; Hiattsville. Appanoose county, e
D. Ketcham.
North Dakota-Barton, Pierce county
J. A. Twand; Eckelson, Barnes county
Thomas Nesbitt
South Dakota Fedora. Miner county
r.. c.. Peterson.
Wisconsin Sumner. Jefferson county
Roy Klement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
FOR AN ART COMMISSION
Art Society and City Boards Asked
for NOmi ations.

The Minneapolis Art Commission, authorized
by the legislature at the recent session. will
probably be named and organized by early
summer. Mayors Secretary Brown to-day
sent notices to the Fine Arts society and the
library and park boards requesting each to
nominate three persons. From each three the
mayor will, within thirty days after receiving
the names, select one member of the art COM
mission, and will chose two at large one
sculptor, architect or painter, and the other
one who does not come under any one of the
above heads. With reasonable promptness
1t Is figured that the commission should be
organized within thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
COURT NEWS
FLAT JEWELLERS IN GLOOM
Suit Brought to Remove Light Oh
structinS Shed.

The shed which Charles " Lang has
caused to be erected on his lot near Four
teenth street and Nicollet avenue has
finally broken into the district court. Har-
riet A. Tourtellotte, owner of the nat
building on the adjoining lot, has brought
an action to have the structure adjudged
a nuisance and to have it removed from
the premises. The structure was original
ly a fence fourteen feet high, but as 1t
violated the law limiting the height OF
fences to six feet, 1t was later converted
into a shed. 1t effectually shuts out the
light from the first story of the fat build
Ing. According to the complaint the shed
Is built in the fimsiest manner possible.
has never been used, and from It's very
construction can never be used for any
thing. The plaintiff charges that 1T was
maliciously erected to annoy her. She
alleges that Mr.. Lang offered to remove
1t for $500, but believes that he can be
compelled by the courts to demolish 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
Il AM GUILTY"
Omaha Man Appears In Court to
Save His Father.

Save His Father.
Omaha, April 9.-Charles I. Kaufman, son
of former Councilman Charles Kaufman,
created a sensation in the county court to-
day by Unexpectedly appearing and pleading
guilty to the embezzlement of about s.. O00.
on which charge his father was on trial.
Young Kaufmann's father had Just pleaded
not guilty to the charge when his son APP
peared suddenly and exclaimed:
II am the guilty party. took the money
and want to plead guilty. This has gone far
enough and l want to stop this worry"
There being no charge against the young
man, Judge Vincent Halter said he was not
properly before the court. His fathers bond
was fixed and both were permitted to depart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS

Chicago News.
ttBut wouldn't you like a chance to brace
up and become famous?" asked the parson of
the tramp
mot me, parson," replied the knight of the
tin can. ''Fame amt nothin' but an empty
bubble nohow, an at dat a fellers got ter
use soap to blow de bubble. See?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

After County Board Place - Luke
Carroll an old-time republican of the eley-
enth ward, has filed his affidavit as candldate
for county commissioner for the second dls-
trict He will have long list OF competitors,
among them ]. B. Ryberg, the present 1ncum-
bent.
Stands on His own Feet - Thomas
Laly, candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for mayor, says 1t Is all mistake to
write him down as an anti-Ames canuloate.
He declares that he is going to make no
personal fight against any one, but Will STAND
or fall upon his own merits.
Taking Care of Tansey-James Tan
sey, the workhouse engineer. transferred 10
the city hospital in the interests or peace pc
tween City Physician Nelson and James NC.
Conville, his chief engineer, has not yet
qualified for the position before the local en-
gineers' union. 1t is understood that ne VIII
be appointed a guard at the workhouse.
Who's Lost Il Boy?-A little boy, aged
about years, was cared for by the ponce at
the Central station yesterday. He was picked
up by patroman near Masonic Temple, TINS
forenoon. The boy is light compleXloned, mas
light hair and blue eyes He wears SNORT
white, loose jacket, with large pearl buttons;
a checkered calico dress, black stockings anu
brown shoes. He had lost his hat When Inc
officer found him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
NOT so STUPID.

Employer discharged my former footman
because discovered that he was drinking my
wines and smoking my cigars. e ss.4
Footman-You need have no fear on that
score with me, sir. warrant you won't dis
cover me doing it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
IoHN o,DoNNEcI. i, RETrIpMs

John oDonnell. state labor commissioners.
returned this morning from New York, where
he attended the convention of state commits
sioners OF labor statistics. Mr.. o.Donnell adj
dressed the convention, reviewing some Of the
results Of investigations by his department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
Counter Claim Against Dunn

In its answer to Thomas Dunn. Jr., who
wants something over 100000 for services as
general agent the Minnesota Mutual Life In
surance company alleges that 1t had good rea-
son to dismiss Mr.. Dunn he was not sat
isfactory. 1t also makes a counter claim Of
SS3.4S for money alleged to be due the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
THREATEN A STRIKE
Chandelier Men Scent Trouble Mt the
City Hospital.

Everything seems to conspire to delay the
completion OF the contagious yard at the city
hospital More trn' is now imminent. The
contract for ,une gas and electric chandeliers
was awarded at the last meeting OF the board
to firm under the ban Of organized labor.
The firm has been officially declared unfair.
at the instance of the local Chandelier and
NJ etal Polishers Union, and the union declares
its intention of calling off every other trade
engaged on the building the moment the Arm
starts on its contract
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

WILLIAM III. CAMBELL, aged
years: funeral from the residence OF his 6ol
40 Thirteenth avenue Sc, at 2:3O to-day.
April 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
METEOROLOGICAL

JOHN ELLIS-The funeral of John
Ellis, who died suddenly Monday night OF
apopiexy. took place from the residence o. o.
his daughter, Mrs. G. H: Hoag, l206 w
Twsnty-eighth street, to-day, at 2:3o p
N. Interment will be at Howard Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

MRS. NJ. j. BELL formerly Of Cottage
City, Minneapolis, ard mother of Mrs. frank
colpoyes, died at the home Of her son, Charies
r.. Bell, Chicago, April 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
ELEVATOR BURNED
;Tredway Property at Glencoe, Mimi,
Total Loss.

Special to The Journal.
Glencoe, Mimi, April Sire COM
pletely destroyed the Treadway elevator
at 1870 this afternoon. 1t is fully covered
by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
CITY NEWS

Gets u New Place-John P. Blichfeldt,
formerly bookkeper in the sherins ONCE,
has recently taken place on the county aud
itor's force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
DID DISCUSS PLAYING RULES.
National League Leaders Talked
ABOUT Game, bat Refuse to
Tell of War Plans.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The National
!ieague executive committee completei
It's irSt regular session at the Fifth Ave
nue. motel tonight. The members Dc
clhed to make public their plans for
conducting the fight against the Ameri
can league; but that a definite plan Of
action has been adopted and that II will
left no room to doubt
Ihere is no use denying that we went
over the matter from every possible
point Of view" said James A Hart. of
chicago, tonight, "but to make public
what the outcome has been would be
furnishing OUT enemies with our amrnu-
nition.'
Mr. Hart admitted, however. that the
National league would follow up the
victory gained in the Pennsylvania SUI
preme court in the Lajoic case
Inc committee first took up the play-
Ing rules and made one or two MIN
portant changes. The umpire question
was tHen taken UP and the committee
selected Charles B. Powers, ,of Pitts
purg' as the NTH on the staff.
Inc following instructions were issued
to umpires:
Omplres must announce at the begin
nlng OF each game the names of the
patterleS and the umpire. If changes are
MADE duFlng the game the umpire must
announce the same to the spectators
John /. Brush was seen after thu
meeting and asked what had been man
pea out for lighting the American league.
He said: Q -
"A plan has been figured out. but lust
what 1t is L cannot say at this time.
we propose to make "a vigorous fight
ana no one needns be surprised to see
many of the league players back in their
ola cIeb before many days have passed. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
Special TO The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
TOLEDO, April 25.-Young Hiram Crib
bins started, the Toledo Fanatics reaching
for the pity valve when he wandered out
to work for the Saints this afternoon, for
in Toledo Hiram was known as the boy
who threw in twenty-five losses that were
sWatted hard by the Detroit Tigers When
Kelley and his followers went after the
money in the town that now feels asham-
ed of Stalfngs.
CribbinS in Detroit looked the boy who
grabbed his unconditional release at the
first draw but Cribbins in roIedo looked
the boy working to hold his name on the
st. Paul teams pay roll and he played
the part like a real one Maybe back
after the Detroit game Kelley thought
of turning the youth lose but since that
time Kelley has been thinking some more.
Cribbns made good
He permitted several Of the band own
er's employees to swat the ball during the
afternoon but he permitted the swats
when there was nothing doing Several
of the Kelley followers looked too long
at the record made in the game yesterday
and with their sights disturbed they
heaved the ball high enough to disturb
the members Of the rooter order holding
down the uncovered seats, but Cribbins
never permitted the worry thought to
start anu WNen 1t was all over StrODGI S
youths were not tired of running around
the paths.
Herr Mcneil the German honorary
member of the Toledo diamond or the
roOter order hurled them in for the team
bOssed by the man who owns the park
here, but Herr Mcneil hurled them wrong
and about every time swat was needed
by the Saints the Saints basted one of the
Mcneil curves.
GrafiuS worked with Herr Mcneil and
the receiver was about as good as his
German friend at the other end. Grafius
wanted to throw several men out at sec
ond and at the other sacks but he didn't.
Graftius blamed his arm, though no one
accused him of trying to throw with his
leg. The treasurer of the rooter order
wanted to make the suggestion but he
stopped in time.
Several times during the afternoon
Cribbins looked cruel man to the To-
ledo fanatics, but every time Hiram
thought about the humane feeling Kelley
waved the blue envelope and Cribbins
resumed thinking about the H. Cribbins
meal ticket. Several times the Toledo
band pushed a number of Strobel en-
ployes up onto the paths but Cribbins
Immediately heaved in a new brand and
the sunshine went out again.
Young Crbbins made good as a pitch
er for the youngster not only refused to
permit hits when Toledo wanted swats,
but he raped the ball three times
safe, getting the hits in the first three
times up. He certainly shone and is a
pretty good article for the league The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
THREE FAST GLOVE CONTESTS
Huuie Gardner and Ole Olson Go
Ten Fast and Furious
Rounds.

me Eagles entertained their members
ana q few of their friends at a sta So
ois5 III their hall at Minneapolis last
e n1Sii:: Inc principal events of the
Tct;n1tnS were tffee sparring contests for
IulhtS- The first was Six-round con-
Isl fes engaged in between Billy Potts and
hIu mason, colored, both of Minneapolis
Inc neelslon was given to Potts at the
c1iu OF the second round, because he SO
clearly eatclassed his opponent.
The second contest was a four-round
~ between Joe Aker and Billy HoSe of
minneapolis. Hoke, by his superior
knoWledge Of the fine points of the game,
SOL tAe decision in the second round
The main event of the evening was the
ten-round contest between Ole Olson. of
Chlcago, and Eddie Gardner, of Mime
apolIS, 1ghtweights. The bows were even
~ matched. Both showed themselves
adopts OF the manly art of Self-defense
Up to the sixth round it seemed as
tnough Gardner would surely get the de-
clslon, but after the seventh Olson took
a new lease of life and gave Gardner a
hard argument si
The contest was Scientific and at times
there was some fast and furious in fight
ing and apparently neither of the Toys
had any advantage at this game. In
was beginning to tell on Olson. and he
was badly w1ndeds and had the contest
lasted longer he undoubtedly would have
lost tss4
At the conclusion Of the tenth round
as both boys wereCon their feet, the ref
cree decided that as near as he could
judge on points hefwouid have to declare
the contest draw. This decision met
with general approval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
PITCHER WRIGHT WAS sTINGY
Cleveland TwirIer Allowed 81. Io,Js
just Two Hits, and Rms Dia
Not Come In.

cut st. Louis today, Wright allowing
only two hits. The visitors registered
t1We5nty-one hits off Reidy. The Cleva-
iaad men played many OF the hits up
IL the air, and a high wind rendered
them almost impossible to Judge At
tendance 1900. Score:
Cleveland ..,.....O023 1004o-1O Fl o
st Louis 80 0 0GOO000-0 2 2
Batteries-Wright and Bemis; Maloney
and Reidy.
Earned runs, Cleveland 6; two-base
ATS, Bonner, Pickering and Mccarthy;
stolen bases Pickering 2 Mccarthy /,
Harvey /; sacrifice hits, Mccarthy 1;
left on bases, Cleveland II, ST Louis 2;
struck our, by Wright 5, by Reidy s;
bases on balls, off Wright e off Reidy 2;
umpire, Carruthers; time, 1850.
Senator'S Win Slow Game.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Washington
Five singles, two triplets and a base on
balls netted eight runs in the sixth in
ming and clinched the game. Townsend
retired the side in the fourth inning on
strikes. Attendance, 2,l7l. Score:
Washington :. o30Ss1*-15 Is 2
Boston 49,. u 0 0 10 IA II A
Townsend and Drill, Hgsting and War
z; two-base hits, Keister, Wolverton 2,
Stahl, Parent. Lachance; three-base hits,
Delehanty, Carey, Warner, Husting:
stolen stolen bases, Welverton, Delehanty,
Coughlin 2 double play, Collins to Par
ent to Lachance;. baIks Townsend. Hust-
ing; base on balls. off Townsend 2. O:
1Husting 8; hit by pitcher, by Townsend
!: struck out, by Townsend a. by Husting
4; left on bases. Washington 5, Boston s:
passed balls, Drill 2; time, 2:65; umpire
Sheridan po'
1t Rained at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-The baseball
game scheduled to take place today be,
tween Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA was
postponed on account of rain.
Comiskey's Grounds Were Wet.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Detroit-Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26

In the Seventeenth Cen
fury they used to wear hats
in Church and at Dinner.
Had they been GORDONS,
there would have been the
EXCUSE of beauty as well as
of comfort.
They're good style. (Look
at themD
They're easy" Cry them
onD
Tn eyre we'll made.
Couldn't be betterD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
PLAYERS JUMP WAsECA TEAM.
Pitcher Wilson and Sbortsto,
Mackey Forget Contracts and
Join Duluth Team.
Special 10 The G1aha

WASECA, Mimi. April 28-Tbo ..r,,b
per leg" germ struck the Waseca base
pail team this week and, as a result
n! Wilson and Shortstop Mackey
leIt town between two days and have
gone to Duluth, where thew bava siaoad
to play. Both of the players had signed
contracts with the management of the
local team, and Mackey had received
eIaVanee money. Criminal proco adings
VIII be brought against them. Makes
IS the player who Jumped his contract
with the st. Paul team last spring, and
Ils loss is not felt, as he is only an
average player. The loss of Wilson is
keenly felt and it will materially weak
en- the team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
Titus Has Decided to Sal.

NEW YORK, April 25.-C. S. Titus. who
will be the only Representative. 50 ON the
United States in the Henley regatta, has
decided to sail for England on June IA
He viii be a contestant Tor the diamond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
Brooklyn :. 80 O11O1 as
New York ....O 0 2 0 0 o o , *


xTwo out when running run was made.
two-base hits, Irwin, Kennedy: tbrae' 3
base hits, Dolan, Lauder. McCreery: FIRST
base on errors, New York 2, Rrookivn l.
left on bases, New York Z Brooklyn 6;
play, Ahern to Irwin; Sacrifice hits
Dunn. Hildebrand; first base on balls hy
Newton Z, by Kennedy 8; struck out nv
Newton 6; by Kennedy 2; wild pitch.
N ts% t 9 ne z:V0; umpire, O'Day; at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26

large as does also that in oats, but the
condition of the latter crop is less favor
able than hoped for. Meats are all high
err, marketable animals are scarce and re-
eeipts are small. Hog products have ad-
vanced in sympathy with cereals, but
! butter and eggs, alleged to have been
| cornered some time ago, have broken
! badly, the former to the extent of z
/ cents per pound.
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week aggregate 3.750,5S9 bushels, against
4,11S,1O8 last week and 4,2S2 129 in this week
! last year.
Wheat Exports L-rger.
| Wheat exports from July l. 1901. to date
| (fortythree weeks aggregate 2l0,556, iG7
| bushels, against 17O616,064 last season.
| Corn exports aggregate 376 1S6 bushels,
/ against 400 1888 last week and 1,5t4,G56 las1
/ year July /, 1901. to date corn exports
| are 25.400,1S5 bushels, against 153,06t,Sl9
last season
Shoes are in fair distribution at the
West, but Eastern shipments are falling
off
There is little new in the leather bust
ness cheaper grades being relatively most
active. Building material is very active.
Cotton bulls, encouraged by the light
crop movements and nervousness Of
shorts, have forced prices higher, the
highest prices for the season being reacn-
ed when spot sold at 915 cents. Raw COT
ton is now l cent above last year S prices,
and early, reports as to proposed de-
creases in acreage are being modified. Re
ports by leading Eastern jObbers are that
the past season has been a very good one
for dry goods, and the only complaint
now is as to deliveries.
Wool is very quiet at the East the lead
ing consuming interest, hampered by the
stri Jes. abstaining entirely from buying,
but it is active at the West, where prices
paid for the new clip are well above
Eastern quotations.
Foundry Pig Iron Scarce.
In iron and steel anxiety to get sup
plies of crude material is almost as great
as ever. Southern furnaces appear to
have abandoned the idea of holding down
to the sl2 rate for No. 2 foundry, and
liberal sales are noted by Independent
concerns at SIS and better. Foundry pig
is scarce and high at Chicago, where S22
per ton has been paid, and it is noted at
Pittsburg that foundry pig Is 81 per ton
higher than Bessemer, instead of being
slightly lower, as in normal times. High
premiums for prompt deliveries of Bes-
semer are still paid. and $40 at Pittsburg
can be obtained easily.
Finished materials are in increased de-
mand, and heavy orders for structural
material are also being placed. Large
shipments of Canadian steel biliets are
reported arranged for, but the rise in
prices abroad has checked the tendency
to import European material.
Hardware, particularly for builders use,
is as active as ever. The proposed COM
bination materializes slowly.
Business failures for the week number
181, as against 1893 last week, IA in this
week last year. 1S2 in 1900. 1874 in 1899 and
245 in 1898. For Canada for the week, 20,
against Is last week and % year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26

Two-base hits, Turner, Geier. Dillard +:
stolen bases, Geier, Shay, Shannon 2, I.um-
ley 2 struck OFT, by Cribbins 2, by Nc
Neal !; passed ball. Graffius; bases on
by McNeal |: time, 1.45; umpire, ONe1ii
attendance 500 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26
BILL CONGALT0N SOAKED ONE
Selee's Bushers Hand the Dreyfuss
Champions Another Cause
for Regret.

,PITTSBpRG, April 25.-Chicago won in
the eighth when, with the bases full
Congalton made long hit to right field
fence which looked like an easy fy for
Davis. When it got by him there was a
great scramble for home, three scoring in
the mlXup. Miler's fine work was the
feature. Attendance, ZOO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-26

Innings pitched, Bracken 4, Olmstead 4;
base base hits, off Bracken 9, off Olmsteld Z;
tWo-base hits, Kihm, McB1ide, Bracxe:l
Speer; three-base hits, Coulter. aeJdon'
Mcbride, McAndrews; sacrifice hit, f3abb;
couple plays, Babb to kim, Parrott 10
ball, Speer; left on bases, Indianapolis Z.
milwaukee, 8; umpire, Ebright time. 1:5O