davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

Sir Evelyn Arthur Fairbairn is the
only subject of King Edward who
bears an hereditary title and was born
deaf and dumb. A tall. handsome man,
with a peculiarly winning smile and
attractive manner. he gives no out
ward sign of a misfortune which would
have Swallowed a temperament less
buoyant than his own. Sir Arthur Is
a famous globe trotter. a great part OF
his travel having been undertaken 70
study means OF ameliorafing this lot OF
those afflicted as he "a himselk
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
ROLY-POLY, OUTDOOR
PHYSICAL CULTURE

Novel and HeahGivng Hot Weather Exercises That Take
the Business Man on His Vacation Back to His Boyhood
Days. When He Gained Strength and Bound ng Blood by
Tossing and Rolling Around on the Ground
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

remarkable good days work for
two able-bodied men"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Hosiery Greatly Reduced.

We offer among special Hosiery bargains to-
morrow large quantity of Importers Samples in
Women's Lisle Thread and Cotton Stockings. They
come in Plain, Ribbed and Lace effects. Solid colors
Fancy Stripes and Black. These Stockings are all
imported and of the best foreign make They
worth from SOC to $1O0 per pair, your
unrestricted choice at pairs for $100, per pair
Women's Stockings, odds and ends of various lines
only small quantities, and for that reason we have
punched them together in order sell them quick
ly Any number of desira BILE styles, pair .........
Mems Black and Tan Half Hose, seamless fast
colors, made for good service per pair ..........
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Special Yelling Offer.

A splendid offer of. the latest novel;
ties in Chiffon Yelling, especially
adapted for hat draperies in Browns,
Black, Blues and White, with all the
desirable combinations in embroidered
dots and two-toned color edge effects.
Mondays reduced price, per yard,
SOC.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
PROVIDENCE ASPIRES
TO JOIN AMERICAN
Rumor Has Washington Slated for
Toboggan.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. popular In
terest and enthusiasm among the follow
ers of baseball in this section was great
ly stirred by the report that the Ameri-
can League franchise in Washington
might be transferred to Providence in
exchange for the Eastern League fran
chise now held here.
An informal gathering was held in this
city by a number of men interested in
the national game. some of whom have
been closely identified with the local club
in the past, and they discussed the possi
bilities of Providence once more having
place in the major league.
1t was declared by men who have the
means to launch major league enter
prise that if Ban Johnson. President of
the American League. could be brought
TO realize the possibilities here and as
surance could be had OF a place In the
big circuit capitalization Of $4,000 or
even more could be secured within forty
eight hours.
President Cressy, who was one Of those
present, declared vehemently that there
was no lack OF followers for such an en-
terprise in Providence A combination
of unfortunate circumstances had given
him an unpleasant experience in connee-
ton with the local club during the past
baseball season, but in that experience
he was convinced, so he said of the pos
sibilities for substantial returns in base
ball in this city with an adequate amount
OF capital TO produce team capable Of
playing high-class baseball.
1t is possible that within a few days
an attempt will be made to ascertain
Just how several well-to-do enthusiasts
feel about the matter.
A. w. Howe. the new owner of Provi-
dence. has previously declared himself
willing to back a baseball enterprise
here, furnishing the capital himself. or 20
unite with local men in conducting the
club Those who have met MI Howe
are confident that he would be ready TO
seize an opportunity to secure major
league club IL such chance was at
forded.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
MARI PROBABLE VICTOR
IN ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Southern Champion Wins Tenth
Straight Victory.

BY his mastery playing in the rogue
contests yesterday, Arthur N. MARI. has
practically clinched the leadership in the
first division. Every game has shown
his superiority over the other contest
ants. and he is the only man who has
clean record. Yesterday he met and de-
feated Bean. ]. C. Howard. and Yost.
The battle for second place gives
promise also OF being close
Peck. Duryea.. and C. G. Williams won
their respective games, and 1t is prob
able the fight for second place will be
between these men.
In the second division Duryea beat
Catlin and thereby ties Yeager for first
place The tie viii be played of next
week
The results of yesterdays play fol-
lows:
First division-C. G. williams beat A.
L. Williams: A. L. williams beat Yost
and Bean; Mari beat Bean, J. C. How
ard. and Yost; Yost beat Bryant: wahIy
beat Bean; Peck beat A. L. Williams;
Duryea beat ]. G. Howard.
Second division-Duryea beat Catlin-
be played. The tournament Will continue
during next week.
The standing OF the players to date
follows:
First division-C. NJ. Bryant, won 4.
lost Z; p. w. Coleman. won 3. lost 8;
S. L. Duryea. won Z, lost 2; ]. c. How
ard, won 2. lost T. A. N. Mari, won 10.
lost O; p. n. Peck. won 5. lost 1: w H.
Wahly, won 6. lost 4; A. L. williams.
won 4, lost s; c. G. Williams. won 6,
lost 3; B. A. Bean, won 2, lost s; II. p.
Howard. won 3. lost 4; L. A. Yost, won
4, lost 4.
Second division-I. j. Baker. won Q,
lost 4; B. L. Catlin. won 8. lost 3; H. R.
Duryea. won 5, lost 1; Major Hall, won
3, lost 3: DR.. Slime, won 2, lost A; ]. e
Webb. won /, lost 8; T. H. Yeager, won
s. lost l.
Third division-Abb0tt, won /, lost 5;
Atkinson, won 3, lost q: Howard. won 5,
lost 1; Pyle, won 5, lost 2; Shirley, won
2. lost 4; Thornton, won 0, lost s; Webb,
won Z. lost 0.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
LAND OF GLOVER WINS
GREAT STEEPLECHASE
Captures $4,000 Jumping
Race at Morris Park.
RACE KING LANDS NURSERY
The Minute Man, Madden's Crack Colt,
Fails to Run in the Money-Major
Daingerfeld's Municipal.

NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. n. Y.
Oct. a. The Champion steeplechase.
with total value of $4,000, the richest
Jumping event. of the American turf,
and the Nursery Handicap. for two
year-olds. were the features of today's
racing card.
The former was won by Land of
Glover and the latter by Race King.
The weather was fine and the track
good
The Summaries.
First race-Purse; for all ages: seven
furlongs. Mamie Worth, IL to I. won:
Hermis. to s.; second; High Chancellor,
to l. third. Time, 1925
Himself also ran.
Second race--Champion Steeplechase:
for three-year- and upward; full
course. Land of Glover. to ?. won:
The Ragged Cavalier. 6 to 1. second: :
Zinzibar. 5 to 2. third. Time, 7:14
Baron Pepper. illuminate. Self Protec-
ton, Silver Twist. Borough, Valdez. and
Lavator also ran. The last three fell.
Race Kings Nursery.
},
for wo-year-olds; Eclipse Course. Race
King. Is to l. won; Grenade. to 1, Sec
ond; Divination. Is TO 1. third. Time,
HOY.
Beldame. Mineola, Monadnock, Lady
Amelia. Green Crest, The Minute Man,
Ormonde's Right. Crown Prince. and
Wotan also ran.
Fourth raee-Selling; for two-year
olds; i've and half furlongs. Monet,
10 TO 1. won. Emergency. u to l. sec.
ono; Toi San, TO 1. third. Time, 1:O4%
Mordella. Burdette, Thistle Heather
Topic. Eagle, Mimon. San Reno. Charlie
Fisher. Donnelly, Ogalalla, Sallet, Col
den Mineral. NJ. Theo, and Edna Edwardi
also ran.
Fifth raee-MunicipaI Handicap: fol-
three-year- olds; one and three-fourth
miles Major Daingerheld. to /, won
Caughnawaga. 10 TO /. second: War
ranted, 80 to /, third. Time. 2:57.
Sixth race-Selling: for three year
olds and upward; Withers mile Tn,
Fiddler. 90 TO 1. won: Flara. 20 to 1. sec
ord; Enue. TO /, third. Time. 1:41.
Joe Cobb. Outsider, Gold Van. and Gin.
cinnatus also ran.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
OLDFIELD LOWERS THE
AMERICAN AUTO RECORD
Clips Over Two Minutes OF Fit
teen-Mile Record.

EMPIRE CITY TRACK. YoNKERS. N
Y. Oct. s.-Barney oldheld. the daring
American chauffeur. of Cleveland, Ohio,
lowered the worlds record mark in his
Butler. No. machine, from seven to
fifteen miles here this afternoon. where
the third Empire automobile meet was
held His time for the fifteen miles was
IA minutes 80 seconds, or 2 minutes and
As seconds faster than the best pre-
vious time, of 10 minutes 10 As seconds.
Henry Page, the Frenchman, was also
entered in this race, which called for
autos of any weight and propelling pow
er. Page finished second. The race,
while having three other starters proved
to be between the Frenchman and the
American. Oldheld went over the line
slightly ahead OF Page. and from the
start. crept away from him slowly. but
surely. and finished to the good by about
half a mile Pages time for the fifteen
miles was also faster than the record
OF 16 minutes 10 As seconds. he going
the distance In 10 minutes 1-5 seconds.
Gasoline was the motive power OF both
Oldfeld's and Pages machines.
Archie Mcneil, jr., or bridgeport,
Conn, in 16-horsepower machine. clip
ped SO seconds from the track record
for Eve miles. by plotting his machine
that distance in 6:16 3-5.
Fully 10. 900 people crowded the grand
stand and lawns. There were no accI-
dents to mar the sport.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
RECORDS OF PLAYERS
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
George Carey Leads First Basemen
in Fielding.

The regular members of teams who
led the Eastern League in their respec-
tice positions in fielding are: Shea, of
Newark. the catchers; Thie1man, of Jer-
sey City. the pitchers; Carey, OF Buffalo,
the first basemen: O'Brien, OF Newark.
the second basemen; Bean, OF Jersey
City, the shortstops; Devlin. of Newark,
and Stafford, of Providence, the third
basemen; Mcintyre. of Buffalo. the left
fielders; Grey, of Montreal, the center
felders, and Wagner, of Providence, the
right felders. One of the most remark
able records made in the Eastern
League was the work behind the bat
made by Nap" Shea, Newark's little
backstop. He caught in over ninety
championship games. and made but four
fielding errors during the entire season.
According to the figures. Thieiman, of
Jersey City, was the best pitcher in the
league. having lost but five games and
won twenty-three. MIlligan is second,
with twenty-one wins and six losses
Briggs, OF Toronto, third. with twenty
six wins and eight losses Bruce. of
Toronto. fourth; Burchell, of Baltimore.
fifth, and Ferry, of Buffalo. sixth.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
WRESTLING PROGRAM
At ODD FELLOWS HALL
Good Bouts Promised tor Next
Tuesday Night.

Manager Mackey has completed ar
rangements for the wrestling carnival 20
be held at Odd Fellows Hall next Tues
day night. Every class OF wrestling from
baDtamweight to heavyweight Will be
represented.
The first match on the card will be
between two bantamweights. McGraw
and Hayes, In two six-minute bouts. IN
der amateur rules. The winner will re.
ceive a medal.
The second event will be a feather
weight bout of fifteen minutes between
Prof. Lovelace and w. Brown.
Harvey Terrell. the popular South
Washington lightweight. will meet o.
Tracy in a twenty FIVE minute bout, best
two in three falls. Young Sandow will
wrestle the German Giant, of Baltimore,
best two in three falls. TO a finish. no
hold barred
The star bout OF the evening. be-
tween Rob Roy Mackey, welterweight
champion of the South. and william
Sehaeffer. of New Jersey for $50 a side
and gate receipts, promises 10 be a close
and exciting contest. Both men have
been training for three weeks. Schaef-
fer is confident of winning but Mackey
says he viii give a good account OF
himself Both men will weigh In at 6
O'Clock. The articles limit the weight
to $50 pounds. The winner of the bout
Will meet Tom Riley. the English cham
pion lightweight wrestler.
p. F. o'Connor, the well-known sport
ing man. has been chosen TO referee all
the bouts
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
DUFFEY'S WONDERFUL
PERFORMANCES ABROAD
Lowers Records of Wales, Ireland,
and Scotland.

Arthur Duffey, that marvellous Ameri-
can Splinter, who was developed at
Georgetown. and who has the distinction
of being the only man in the world who
has run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, has
arrived in this country from his trip
abroad. Duffey has been abroad a little
over three months. and during that time
he has succeeded in capturing trunk
full of trophies. In fact. he has been
more successful on this trip to Eng
land than on any of his previous trips,
and he has visited the home of King Ed
ward three times. He won the English
championship with comparative ease in
10 seconds and lowered the record at
several championship meetings He cap
tured the championship OF Scotland In
AS seconds, clipping the record figure
for the country by 20 OF a second. Then
he travelled TO ireland, and at the cham
pionship meeting of the Emerald Isle
held at Belfast. put the Irish record 10
10 seconds. The best previous record
was 10 LIS seconds. His third record
breaking performance was at the Welsh
championship ACAA oS ~~-NJ
pridd. where he put the record for his
favorite distance to 9 AS seconds This
time was 3-5 Of a second faster than the
former figures. Duffey says in a letter
to a personal friend that he could have
put the record for the British Isles TO
3-5 seconds but for poor weather con-
ditions Just when he was on the edge TO
do the trick
There have been remarkable 10o-yard
men before Duffey's time, but none have
ever remained at the top so long and
been so consistent in their performances.
There is no doubt among athletes that
Duffey. on the day that he put the
worlds record to 9 So seconds. could
have given Lon Myers. John Owen, or
Barney Wefers two yards start had they
been present in their very best form
Duffey is undoubtedly the most highly
specialized athlete in the annals of the
track and field sport He rarely ran
any other distances than 100 yards. and,
in fact, this Is the only distance at which
he is supreme Time and again he has
tried to lower the record for sixty and
seventy-ive yards. but the best he could
do was to equal existing figures He can
run 120 yards in record time, but never
attempted TO carry his wonderful speed
for a furlong. He is the only champion
sprinter that we have ever had who
could not run 200 yards in even time.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
BESSIE ANTHONY WINS
WOMEN'S CHAMP IONSHIP
Captures Title for Fifth Consecu-
tive Time.

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. WHEATON,
Ill. Oct. S.-Miss Bessie Anthony. of the
GIenview Club. who for four successive
years has won the Western champion
ship, has again gained the title of ma
ticnal woman golf champion by defeat
ing Miss J. Anna Carpenter, Z up and 6
TO play.
For a final match of an important
tournament the contest was absolutely
featureless. Miss Anthony had the best
OF IL from the start, and, after leading
by four up at the turn, won the tenth.
eleventh, and twelfth holes, and the
match
Miss Anthony has been playing golf
for FIVE years. She won her first cham
pionshlp at the Onwentsia Club, IN 1900,
when she annexed the Western title
She retained the title in 1901. 1902.
and 1908 She has competed In all Of
the women's national championship tour
naments since 1901, and the best she had
ever previously done was to reach the
se&m Of the finals.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

First race--Autumn Hurdle Handicap;
two rniless-charawind 161; Beau CAL.
liant. $50; Amur. I4s; Gould, 14s; Ohnet,
14s. Draughtsman. 40; Enright. 40:
Gibson Light 1876: Gambling. 1876; Santos
Dumont. 1870; Extravaganza. 100; Cryp-
tcgram. $50; Faranlass. 100
Second race-Selling: three-fourths OF
a miIe.-The Fiddler. go: Andrattus. 50;
Eloim. %; Eva Russell. %. Black Fox.
10: Monograph, us; Namtor. 81;
Widows Mite. IS: Neither One, 100; Gin
quevalle. no: Captivator, So; Futurita,
1O7; Pipe. 1o2; Sweet Alice, 80: Sad
ducee. 81.
Third race-Maidens; five and one-half
furiongs.-Ester Leaf, 1O9: Colleen
Bawn, 100; Gamestress. 100; Purple Iris,
10s; Slick, 100; Miss Melton, 100; Eu-
phrata. 109; Effervescence, 1O9: Algon-
quin, 109: Liberia. 1O9; Marmee, fC9:
Tepee. 109; Gay Lizette. 1O9: Dusky. l0S.
Fine Art. 109: Missing Link 100: Mono
chord. 109; Monsoon. 109; Piquet. 100.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs.-wild
Pirate. 102; Our Nugget, 92; Early Eve,
81; Oarsman. 81: Gravina. 104 High
Chancellor, %; Runnels, 100; Sweet
Alice. 90; Futurita. 90: Harding, So;
Payne. 90; Himself. los; Black Fox, 81.
Fifth race-Westchester Handicap;
six and one-half furlongs.-Lux Casta
ITO; Wealth. 40; Illyria. %; Castalian
los; Lord Badge, SO; Lady Uncas, 81;
Adios. So; Young Henry, 40.
Sixth race-one and three sixteenths
miies.-Wyeth. 11s; High Chancellor
liz; River Pirate, 109; Faulconbridge
105; Stolen Moments, 102; Lord Badge
IS; Tribes Hill. 92; Colonsay. Sc
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
NORRIS PETERS TEAM
DOWNS TEMPLE BAP list
LithographerS Defeat the Church
League Men, ii to 0.

The game played by the Norris Peters
and Temple Baptist teams yesterday af-
ternoon, at American League Park, for
the championship of the District was
farce. The Temples were not in the
running at any time, and when Umpire
Belts called the game at the beginning
of the sixth inning, the score was IA to
0. In favor of the Norris Peters boys.
The photographers chased runs across
the pan in every inning. until their legs
grew weary, while the Church League
champions had to be content with one
lone hit and a coat of calcimine Shoe
maker, Ernest Lay. and Anderson were
the only church men to get on base, and
they were kept a respectable distance
from the counting block.
The work OF the losers in the field was
rank. Rea broke into the error column
on four different occasions. Lay had two
black marks chalked up against him, and
Quantrill butted in with an error, by
dropping a perfect throw to first. For
the Norris Peters squad, Gates was the
only man charged with a misplay-a bad
throw TO prevent Lay from purloining
pellet No 2
Fitzpatrick started the scoring for the
photographers with a two-spot to the
right patch. and went aroCnd TO the
third station on Rea's error of Nichols
hit. Nichols stole second Babson
planted a single TO left and Fitz dented
the PAN Babson followed suit a mo-
ment later on Crooks scratch hit to
Rea. The next two men were easy
outs Gates and W. Beckett led off with
singles in the second session, and the
backstop counted on Hughes out third TO
first After Fitz was disposed of. Beck
EFT fitted across the plate on Nichols
two-base hit to the left meadow.
In the third round Norris Peters
scored four tallies of two hits. Singles
by Crooks and Hughes, and misplays by
Lay and Rea allowed the champions to
push four scores across the home sta
ton. Errors by Rea and Lay and a wild
pitch again permitted Norris Peters to
score in the fourth turn. Vaughn start
ed on the fifth inning by reaching the
initial hassock on an error by Quantrill.
Gates waited for four wide ones and
paraded. and Vaughn scored on Rea's
attempt to catch him at the plate on
". Beckett's infeld hit Hughes was
cracked in the stats. Fitz and Nichols
singled and Gates, w Beckett, Hughes.
and Fitz crossed the plate.
Temples only hit was made by Lay. in
the third inning, on a hard single to
left.
| Tho score.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
LOCAL YACHT RACE.

One of the closing events OF the yacht
ing season will be a race to be held on
Sunday. October II. under the auspices
of the Capital Yacht Club. open to all
yachts on the Potomac River.
The line for the start and finish viii
be established AT the point where the
Washington and Georgetown channels
meet, and the course Will be from that
line TO the red buoy opposite Jones
Point and return. The starting gun IS
to be fired at IL O'Clock, and the time
limit Will be four hours.
There will be two classes: First,
twenty-five feet waterline or over, and
second. under twenty-five feet.
Two prizes viii be offered for each
class. a ships clock and ensign.
Applications for entries should be
made to E. P. Nussbaum, 1417 New York
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
MAJOR DELMAR FAILS
TO LOWER RECORD

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The Oakley
Grand Circuit meeting came to an end
today. The weather was grand and the
track fast. The feature of the afternoon
was the attempt of Major Deimar to
lower the 900 mark at trotting. Al
though everything was favorable he
failed The best he could do was to
make the circuit In 2:03. The quarters
were made as follows: O:9oA. O:59%
1880, 2:o3.
II was announced after the last race
that Driver w. Marvin had been sus-
pended for laying up the first two heats
with Baron Rogers in the 200 pace The
suspension is for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES
LEHIGH into CAMP
Quakers Win From Opponents
to Tune of 10 to

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Lehigh came
to Franklin Field today firm in the con-
viction that she would at least score,
and reasonably confident that she
would win from Pennsylvania The bet
ting this morning was l to that she
would win. and even money that she
would score. These odds were quickly
accepted by the Red and Blue "rooters. !"
Pennsylyania's sensational plays were
former did excellent work in the open
field. while brakes end running was
good. Smith "bucked' the center. and
hurdled the opposing line in the most
sensational manner. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
.DELEHANTY'S WIDOW
TO INSTITUTE SUIT
Wants $4,000 Damages for the
Death of Her Husband.

Joe and Jim Delehanty, who have
been playing in the Southern League.
and brothers of Ed Delehanty, the Wash
ingtOn player, who met death in the
whirlpools below Niagara Falls. are au-
thority for the statement that effort will
be made at an early date 20 get financial
recompense for the death OF their
brother. The Delehanty brothers have
LETT for their Cleveland home
Mrs. Z. J. Delehanty has arranged
to bring suit for $3.50 600 against the
International Bridge Company. the Pull
man Company, and the Grand Trunk
Railway" said Joe Delehanty. 1--WE
think we have evidence to show that
some one was guilty of criminal care
lessness in ejecting Ed from the Pull
man in such an intoxicated condition !;
that the laws of Canada we're violated
on the train by the sale of liquors TO an
intoxicated person. and that the watch
man of the bridge was responsible for
chasing Ed into the rapids, after having
been put off the train on the Canadian
side. Chief of Police Griffin, at Fort
Erie, Canada, has been working on the
case, and he writes US he has worked up
evidence to show there was a struggle on
the bridge"
The Delehanty brothers think their
brother was on his way to Cleveland
when he met death. His body was pick
ed up near the foot of the falls on the
American side. His clothes were missing
and one leg was cut off. 1t is stated that
he carried diamonds on his person and
these were lost.
The suit will doubtless be watched
with interest by the baseball world
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
IowAS DESIRE GAMES.

The Iowas have organized for the sea-
son. and would like TO hear from teams
averaging 100 pounds. The Iowas lineup
is as follows: Burrows. center; King,
quarterback ]. Murray, fullback:
Goodno. left haifback; Woodwork. right
halfback; Dooley. right guard: H. Muir
ray. left guard; LpScomb, right tackle;
Moore, left tackle. Ashford and Por-
ter, right end Nolan, left end.
All teams wishing games. address
George Burrows, 1s43 Twelfth Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
LARGE GIFT TO COLLEGE.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Oct 3.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday Of a gift OF
$4,000 to the University of North Caro-
lima by Judge w. P. Bynum, OF Char
lotte. as memorial to his grandson
The money viii be used TO erect a
museum.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
ACCUSED OF STEALING JEwELRY

Charles Banks. a negro. twenty nine
years old. was arrested by Detectives
O'Brien and Parham on a charge of
stealing ring and stick pin from Mrs.
w H Holmes, of 729 Third Street north
east. Banks left collateral for his ap-
pearance in court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

First base by errors-Norris Peters.
3. Left on bases-Norris Peters. a:
Temples, g. First base on bails-Of
Beckett, 3: Fulcher, l. Struck out
BY Beckett. 2. Two base hits-Fitz-
patrick, Nichols. Stolen bases-NichoIs.
Babcon, Shoemaker Double play
Crooks to Nichols. Hit by piteher-Er
nest. Hughes. Wild pitch-Fulcher.
Umpire-Betts.