davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Insist upon having Barnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII |
be repubIished in The TFi-Weekly Trbuns without /
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Ii diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated the Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows ths tenn
psrature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following official record
fror the weather Bureau shows changes IN the
uerature for twentytour hours In comparison
with the corresponding OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

HOLBROok-CiFlEENE-O "Wednesday January IL
the residence o. the brides parents 2S5
Park West, New-York City. by Robert Mackenzie,
D D. A Thatcher HoIbrook OF Boston. Edna Nun
Greene only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Richard
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TpANSPACIFIC


Cr-RA-vIa Port Tampa Florida. closes at this orcs
daiy except Thursday, al T4-51 a. ehs connecrin<
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Sarur-
MEXICO CITY-Overaud. unless specially addressed
closes AZ this once daily.
SunGay al 10 p and l0sSD D M Sundays
FHF0I- Midland except Parcels Post 4Iaiis)-BY an
- No-tb sydney thence BY steamer a. ths
oSsce saly except Sunday. at sunday a. $50
D n Icounsctiag mails close here every Monday.
wednesday and Ssturdayl
AfICT-FI ON-By Boston. and thence stsarasr
Closes a. Office daily. except sunday. az p
SUNDAY a $50 D. n
FIa al thence closes q AZ
4f0sO p m Tuesday and Saturday.
RPTTTSFF HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST Coastl nd
CT-5TENf ALA-By rail 10 New-Oreans. and rhsres ay
steamer closes this once daily. except sunday.
II so D. N and 1000 D. m sundays az n 70. Gnd
tIOs0 .. n connecting uall closes asre Noncays
CosTS RICA-By rail to Nsw-OrIsans. ana thsncs sv
sfss1er closes AZ ofnce daily except Sunday a.
4T.s0 b n and Ft0.30 D Sundays = n d m and
1880 D. n leoRnscJtng mail closes here Tuesdays a.
pSIC,SRA GI,A East CoassBy rau to Nsw-Orisaus ara
closes az this cfdce daily
Surdsv al N. and f1O:30 D. Slndavs Al II
p m and Tf0.3Q p H. connecting closes here
Wednesdays vl0:So , M
PANAMA and CANAL. ZOSE-By rail . Nevr-COrlsans
Ia and thence by steamer. closes at this oflcs daily
exeept sundays and Mondays y - p. and tf0.30
% m Sundays AZ II and TlD,So p N. (connsos-
Ing mail closes here every sunday at f1o:30 ,. ml
Registered mail closes Al D n previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST NDIES. ETC


SATURDAY IE-At $50 a. m complementary $50
nj ccr Curacao and Venezuela. per 5 Zulia mail
for Colombia. via Curacao Uust be directed per
ZUua'1 a. H. tor Porto Rico. 8 8
San Juan; al a for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay per 4 s. Madura: $3.50 a. m. (suppls-
1920 m for Fortune Island. Jamaica and
Colombia except Cauca and MRgdalena Departments.
3 Atai tTnau for Costa Islca directed
per .. Aitai -; al 10 for cuoa MsxicO.
Havana.
SUNDAY G5l-At 8 a N. FOR Barbados. Guiana and
Northern Brazil. Boniface, VIA Barbados Para
and Manlos; az $50 P H. for ST Pierre. MgueIon.
steamer from Halifax
MONDAY u6)-At 11-5o q N for Argsnrins. Uruxuay
and Paraguay. per 8 5. Banjo Bark
TUESDAY CIl-Ar $50 complimentary 1890
Nicaragua teXcept East Coast) Honduras (sxcspt
East Coast). salvador. Panama Canal Zone. CaueA
Dept o. Colombia. Ecuador Peru Bolivia and ChIi.
per 5. OTizaba via Colon mail for Guatemala
Be directed per s. Orizsba >
NOTICE-Fivs per half ounce IN addition % tbs
by the supplementary mails and letters deposited ths
Foreign after
closing OF the mail for dspatcn by particular
vessel vii forwarded unless such additional
ucsraes Is fur prepaid by
mails the piers
OF American. English AID french steamers Whso
later and lats uIail
the mail boxes the piers of ths
German lines sailing from< HOboksn. The mails the
piers open and half before sailing time and
minutes before sailing time Only regular
0eCtsFs 5 cents half ounce is required
articles mailed The piers OF the American. Whtts
German (Sea Post) steamers. double pcstags
Qettsrs 10 cents a half ouness On other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DIED
Special Notices
The s-abOard Florida Limited

And high class trains afford patrons of a.
seaboa-d AIR Line Ey exceptionally hne to
Pinehurst. n C.. Camden = g., and al
resorts Carolnas ard florida 5ooksxs
aad Information cal az 0flce. LIS BroadNay.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

THE TRIBUNE will mail any adfr-.,
IN country abroad anc address offsn
as desired Subscriptions bs xvsn reEular
eaying- Y more conysni~nt Easza
IN Z THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

70 to form the usual monthly exhibition at the
Eniun league club. The collection IS one OF the
sast interesting shown IN the pleasant little gal
ie. II Z long time. one OF Nj @. H Bogert's
;EO landscapes 2 Isrge Moonlight is ueritori-
9aE, sld Ar Birge Harrison strikes beguiling
note n hiE ~Old Quebec" Among The figure pieces
here are q few clever things. picturesque ''St
Simeon" by Mr O. r Bsrss: & neatly painted
sprng BY NJ. Carol Beckwith; graceful clas-
aoal study. "AfJer the Bath" by M George W
NayIsr5, and z quaint design by M c. g Cur
III, called The Dawn OF Spring" But these are
nci enough 70 carry the show, even when the
landscapes Aforesaid are added 70 them. and Mr.
lhspu-al's vivid El-er scene. The Walls OF New
loTk Is also brought into the list. Dir. A A. An
6srEal's Portrait of William Mckinley looms
age II the gallery without enhancing its interest
y Is % be hoped that the club VIII 90 better next
monrh
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

At the Moutross Gallery Mr. Childe Hassarn is eK-
hbf-ng twenty-five OF his paintings. with a group
q his water colors and pas1els. When the Ten
American Painters come forward this season at
.hs sane place he viii doubtless show. as one OF
he most active members OF that body. some OF
t5s latest things he hss dons but II the mean
ti-1e he takes this opportunity 70 make a kind OF
general demonstration OF his artistic principles
Thev are clearly settled principles Ar Hassam
prscrisss q robust impressionism- His effects
these of The open air. studied IN the manner OF
Monet but with G racy directness which gives them
E-Ecient accent Of individuality II some ot his
pictures he selzes the physiogaoaly OF q scene in
a von 5erfully fra grasp. The Bed of the Brook.
Eovsrbe-" seems veracity itself. and in Through
ne Trees. June" a landscape. with couple Of
rude figures GETTY introduced. beauty is added 10
trvth The show. however. Is strangely uneven.
nee are things r. II Ike the October Morning.
a Sinking Noon" n which the central charm ot
fresh and powerful study OF nature Iriumphs only
VIII elnculry over cruditfes IN the color scheme;
snt fhgs are several figure pieces which are OBJ
v0lsy vel conceived, but end by disappointing
ths ohssrver through the excessively panty char
E.lg o. their surfaces and the want OF elasticity
II thar drauEhtsmanship. The charming note Of
cslT Il The Stairway. Spring Morning" for ex-
sr1ie ore of the most agreeahly decorative things
b the collectiou. Is seriously discounted by the
hszyinsss apparent in the drawing Mr.. Hassam's
pss.sE by the way. disclose not only lighter. but
a-ner tozch than that noted n his work n the
Weghue- medium. One merit which all his pictures
possess Is the merit Of light. Of atmosphere, OF
rirhry traceaba 10 the keenest zest for truth. Mr
EsEsm's brushes may halt sometimes. leaving his
color and his textures coarser than would wish.
bu his vision invariably fresh, and by virtue Of
Llt hc Is never dull
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Domestic Rates
BIT EARLY NAIL TRAIN
% points the United states. Canada Msxfe,
loutside o. the boroushs % 4anhatt2a and rhs
Bronx. Also 20 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii ana "a.
Philippines wthSuI extra Cor foreign post
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW s.ue.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLT. ssnks
WEEKLY FARMERS cenI~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
ART EXHIBITIONS.
NoStly By American
Painters.
Painters.

-, collections OF American rsctures are on
- ~ the American Art Galleries one repre-
-.rsnr The late Robert c. Minor, " A. and the
80 The late c. Morgan MeIIhsnney. A. y. A.
-, contains about hundred examples Mr
.1,,- ,Ess 8 nan OF very engaging talent Early
:. - career ne fell under the influence OF the
,..,L,yon school. and found IN Diaz particularly
- after his Own heart There was q streak
!. -,s.-v n his nature. He looked at landscape
= ses,ing and magsnation. he painted 1t truth
- srd win q delicate. sensitive touch. At the
-, tine ne followed too closely IN the footsteps
= - ever TO strike really personal note in his
-, and down 20 the end he presented the rather
-.-,sIous phenomenon OF a gifted painter with
= s.lBe-r achievements 10 his credit The beauty
= tls plcsures seems a borrowed beauty, and 10
-. extent is = disappointment. Grant him his
--r-on hypothesis however and he exerts de-
-s,r-l charm This exhibition is fun OF gracious
.-s,sc-ip-s from nature. admirably composed. US
n, low IN tone. but rarely without purity and
ss-ness OF color. and filed with appealing
..-rr,enr Mr.. Minor nothing II
-. ard there as in his ''Trudo@ Falow. Keene
-susva (oSo so, the structure q the landscape is
ossued with some yigoT and there are few OF
s,s ricrures, Ike the Blood Point. Waterford"
NCo 81 in which sympathy for a bright key OF
ro;or seems 70 have reacted upon the painters
,-,sfvo-k adding hint OF vivacity TO his canvas.
rs she Characteristic pieces here are such paint
- es The 'sIiautio woodland Go Io5Al. in which
sesirn and handling. textures and atmosphere are
N -oe-tzed n q soft, elegiac vein whicn means
-7n,h that is beautiful yet nothing that is orig
- ~ strong Dir. Minors moods rarely varied.
Te was nearly always pelsive, restrained painter.
p Is impossible not 10 wish as one goes through
.-ts sairy large collection. eloquent OF aptitude
Cd sincerity that ne might have really found
r+.,sels and have developed in individuality he
derelcpe6 II technique
~ NcIlhenney ike SIr. Minor. suggests that
ts rsvsr quite did justice 70 his resources. He
,s,-res cattle and landscapes, and he brought TO
-he treatment of both not only tudicious sense
~ rscrtresaueness. but considerable manual IA
,nirv There is capital breadth IN the large water
rolo- srestchester HIS (So. ss}. and in this.
a several q his cattle studies. there Is refined
-olor on the other hand the ability 10 make
t-tersstinC pictorial Unit out OF the material
cbosen is rarely 10 be discerned n this artists
work and IL personal force this collection. like
IS companion. Is noticeably weak The pictures
though oftea pleasant enough. Go not leave last
ing i1upression They viii be sold az auction next
7yessav evening. On the following evening the
Minor collection wiz be disposed of IN the same
-zv Friday afternoon viii witness the opening
q the exhibition OF the Thomas z. Wagganan
collection o. paintings and Oriental objects % art
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
WEEKLY rARMER.

MAJ Subscribers IN New-York City Co ths DAILY
and TFI-WEEKLY Will be charged q copy
extra postage in addition the named AAova
Foreign Rates.
For points Europe and countries IN Cntvsr-
sal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed ms
following
DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY ONLY.
One Month. 81 s2I SIX Months sTfs
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
TWO DAYS OF SPORT
FOR PLAYGROUND MEET
Tournament Will Be Held at Van Ness Park Next Month
Prizes for the individuals and Banners for
the Teams Successful.

Plans are now nearing their compile
tion for the final tournament among
teams representing the various play
grounds in Washington
A meeting was held last night in the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing, and it was decided to hold the
tournament two days, September and
8 in Van Ness Park. The first day win
be for teams from the Fairgrounds for
colored children, and the second viii be
for teams from the Fairgrounds allotted
to white children.
In view Of the fact that so many
events have been arranged, the lesser
features will be run off previous to the
day set for the tournament proper.
Gold, silver. and bronze medals will be
given as prizes in single events, and to
the victorious team will go the cham
pionship banner, which has not yet been
provided. Each member of the winning
teams will receive a button bearing a
picture of the Capitol and the words
Champion public Fairgrounds, 1905"
Several banners have already been
promised The Y M c. A has Of
fered to give the banner for the winning
team in voliev ball; d. Il. Walford has
contributed the tether ball banner, and
Mr.. Thatcher, for spaulding & Co, has
rendered the banner for indoor baseball.
The contract for making the medals has
been awarded 10 r. Harris
AS yet no design or escutcheon for the
Fairgrounds association has been select
ed. A gold medal will be given to the
The Washington times., 1905-08-23

child attending the Fairgrounds who sub
nits the best design 10 be adopted by
the association. The medal will be
struck with TIE design which the sue
cessful competitor offers
Two hundred cards have been print.
ed and will be posted in the various
Fairgrounds. The cards bear the an
nouncement of prizes TO be awarded a;
various times to the children who
make the following records:
Children under thirteen years of age
60-yard run in 9:8 9-5; pull up, four
times; standing broad jump, #. IN
Children under sixteen-I UU-yard
times; standing broad jump, ft. 6 in
It has been decided to keep record
cards Of all the children who partici-
pate IN the athletic events provided II
the various Fairgrounds Each card
bears the child's name and age, and
the date Of the month His record for
each day In all the events is kept by
the teacher in charge, and is marked
on his card.
Irizes are to be given to the boy of
girl who shows material advancement
or keeps q high average through the
month Included in the events are 25-
yarG dash. 60-yard dash 100-yard dash.
ing broad jump, running high jump,
tether bail, tennis, croquet, VolIey ball
basketball. baseball, and indoor base
ball.
The Fairgrounds, committee is anxious
that all the children participate in the
events. Boys who attend the grounds
and practice conscientiously each day
charge, but the children who go to the
Fairgrounds with no purpose OF taking
advantage of the pleasures provided for
them soon become a nuisance.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
TWO C0LORED MEN HELD
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Henry Gray and Marion Brouck. col
ored men, are held at the Alexandria
county jail TO answer the charge OF
attempted assault upon the Misses
Swami, who live near Four Mile Run.
Va. The alleged crime was committed
yesterday and created no little excite
Tnent.
The report of the affair is 10 the effect
that the men applied TO the house OF
the Misses Swami for some food and
when they We're refused. 1t is asserted
that they cndeavored TO force their wa>.
into the house and in doing SO they
struck ore Of the girls. Italians work
ing near the home Of the Svanns heard
the cry of the girls and came 10 their
assistance. Two men named Burke and
Ienneypacker arrived on the scene while
the trouble was going on and placed
the accused under arrest
The men are being held until Friday
when they Will be tried before Justice
OF the Peace BurrelI. Two colored
youths, VINO are supposed TO have seen
the affair. are being held as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
NATIONALS TO GET
A NEW INFIELDER
Negotiating by Wire for Second Base
man Laporte, of the Buffalo Club.
Hickman to Go to Outfeid.

The Washington Baseball Club is ne
gotiating by wire for the possession of
Second Baseman Laporte of the Buffalo
Club and an announcement Of the com
pIetion Of the deal is expected in a few
days.
Laporte has been leading the second
basemen for the Eastern League all sea-
son and has been batting around the
600 mark.
The opening terms of Manager Stall
ling. of Buffalo, Stahl regards. however,
as a joke. stallings on being approach
ed regarding the deal replied that he
would give Washington Laporte for
So 500 Outhelder Anderson, and Infielder
Mil. That Nil is likely to figure in
the deal is generally believed, although
Stahl will not formally indorse even
this 4 money consideration and Nil
will probably be the means by which
Laporte transfers his allegiance.
Il Is believed that Hickman will be
sent to the outheld. Just as soon as
Laporte joins the club. Here he will be
able to get into the game with his stick,
while his erratic fielding will not ham
per the club. L~porte has been covered
up by Detroit Two seasons but was re-
turned 10 Buffalo without trial each
time
Manager Armour. OF Detroit. TODAY an
nounced the purchase for the Detroit
State League. The { al was put thrdugh
by the Minneapolis cl b. the player he
ing bought from Br 4 n TO which club
he Is SIN under reserve.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
J0URNEYMEN PAPER
HANGERS DISSATISFIED

Trouble is brewing between the jour
neymen paperhangers and their en-
pIoyers.
1t has been brought to the attention
of the Journeymen that several of the
bosses have in their employ more
apprentice boys than are permitted by
the provisions of the agreement entered
into between the local union and the
masters association when the strike
was settled last July.
It was agreed by both the masters and
the journeymen at the time that but
two apprentice boys could be employed
BY any one master at the same time.
but several OF the shops, it is asserted.
are violating that agreement In fact,
1t is stated. that some of the shops are
bringing paperhangers from outside dis
tricts TO Washington. with view, il
is said, of fighting the journeymen If
they continue to demand strict OBJ
servance of the strike agreement
/ September 1, the new wage scale OF
the paperhangers goes into effect and
It Is freely said that a number of the
shops Will declare Il lockout If they are
not permitted 10 employ as many ap-
prentice boys as they choose. The mas
terS mold that they cannot and will not
allow the union to dictate as to whom
| they should employ
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
JAMES M0SHER CAPERTON,
OLD RESiDEF is DEAD

James Mosher CaEerton, well known
in this city and for sc GA years secre-
tary Of the Confederate Veterans As
sociation. died yesterday at PfkesviIle,
Nd
He was born in Georgetown sixty-one
years ago, and received an excellent edu-
cation in a French school near Balti-
more He was descended on both sides
frcm families distinguished in the an
nails OF Maryland and Virginia, his ia
ther being the late Hugh Capertou. n
distinguished lawyer Of the District bar
Al the beginning OF the war he went
South, and served In the Confederate
army as member of the First Mary
land Battery, until the surrender AT Ap-
pOmuttOX.
After the war he returned to George
town. and engaged in business in The
District and In Baltimore He will he
buried at the Holy Rood Cemetery.
Georgetown, tomorrow at 2 o'clock D. IN
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
TREASURY EASILY
BEAT METCALFITES
Thumped Commerce and Labor Pitchers
for Score of II TO 3-Much In
different Playing.

Treasury defeated Commerce and La
Dor yesterday in the Departmental in
the easiest possible manner. Score, II
10 3.
The MetcaIftes played a slow, careless
game and many errors resulted from
their indifference. Kinney. who started
the twirling. was not in his best form
ana the Money Makers raped the ball
out pretty much at will.
Beard and Lord played the star game
for the Shawites, Beard making the best
catch Of the season. when he caught
Terrys high foul back of first in the inl-
tial inning Lord came in for his usual
number Of fine p!ck-ups.
Theb ase on errors record was smash
ed. Both sides were guilty OF making
thirteen miscues in trying TO put the
runner out at first The score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
INTERIOR BARELY
DOWNED WARRIORS
Wahler There With Goods as Pitcher,
But Errors Nearly Lost
Game. a "a

The rejuvenated "Redmen" took the
measure of the Taftites on the White
Let, yesterday evening, by s 10 I.
Collie" Wah1er was too muEh for
Captain Ffnegans warriors, and had
FentOn given him better support. but
four runs would have been scored
against tha clever 'Redmen." Score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-23

Earned runs-Aloysius. > First base
by errors-Aloysius, ,. Left on bases
Aloysius 7; Columbia. 6, First base on
balls-OT Cantwell. 3; off Leonard, /
Innings pitched-BY CantWeu 6; by
Leonard, 6. Hits made-OR Cantwell, 3;
off Leonard, IL Struck Out-By Cant
well, 8; by Leonard. /. Three-base hit
Mccarthy. TwO-base hits-R Brown
cantwell, Noyes, Farrell %, Handiboe'
Sacrifice hit-Noyes. Stolen bases-M Nc
Carthy %. Mattingly, r. Brown. Moves.
Davis, Smith. +. Brown Double play
Kelly, Brown and Kicker. Wild pitch
Leonard Passed baIIs-Noyes, > I'm
pire-Mr. Dougherty Time of gamc-I
hour and s. minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
Laeey Comment Of ReIease.

When seen by Times reporter at tbs
station house this morning Lacey talked
freely about the fight and seemed 70
think that when the trial comes up he
viii be exonerated on the grounds of
self-defense.
Il never saw Merrill and his brother
before last night" said Lacey. While
they were rather isagreeable at the
summer garden, we thought nothing Of
II until we got TO the restaurant. where
they became abusive. They cursed Us
and followed US. although a policeman
TO whom Maxwell spoke, told them to
mind their own business.
AT the corner Of Ninth and the Ave
nut George Merrill slapped Rose Davis
in the mouth. At this Maxwell began
10 get angry and Merrill told him TO
shut up and at the same time hit him
IN the mouth, knocking him to the
ground. Then he turned to me and
calling me several names started TO
knock me down. l pulled my gun and
fired. After the shooting I got scared
and ran home"
Lacey later said: Il have had enough
of guns and girls; they are the cause
of this whole trouble
Lacey is a huckster, seventeen years
of age. and each Of the girls is eight
cen.
AS soon as Merrill RECEIVERS sufficient
" the case viii be brought before the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
EX-CHAMPION DIXON
WILL MEET MURPHY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23,-Georgc
Dixon, the colored featherweight boxer
who has just returned TO this country
penntiess. after having engaged in forty
six lights in England. has been matched
to meet Tommy Murphy, the Harlem
fighter. for SIX rounds before the IA
tional A C. Of Philadelphia, Sep
formerly manager for Dixon, made the
match for him.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23

First base by crror-Nationais. L
Left on Nationals :; Columbia 2.
Struck out-By Kerr, s; by Stanley. 8.
Home run - Hooks. Two base hit
Nichols Stolen bases Stanley. Fitz-
patrick ~. and Price, Hit by pitcher
Ry Stanley. ]. Wild pitch-Stanley.
Passed ball-Hoyle. Jmptre-Mr. Hardy.
Time of game hour,
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
GAMES FOR coLUMBIAs.

The following post-seaaon games have
been arranged by the Columbia team. OF
the G. p. o. League; August "a. Tako-
mas: August 20. AIoysius; August 80.
Columbia Athletic Club; September J.
Columbia Athletic Club. and September
6. Columbia Athletic Club.
The games viii be played at North
CADltoI and L streets.
The Washington times., 1905-08-23
Interior.

First base by errors-War, /; Interior
I. Left on bases-War. 5; Interior, .
FIRST base on balls-OR Geib. /; OF
Wolfe, ,, Innings pitched-By Geib, .;
by Wolfe, G. Hits made-On Geib 3;
off Wolfe, 9. Struck out-By Geib, ];
by Wolfe, /; by Wahler. 6. Three base
hit-Bunn. Two-base hits-Wahler
FiHegan. Sacrifice hiJs-Erwin, Tracy
Stolen bases-Finegan. Geib, Patterson,
Mahorney, Everett FentOn 90. Erwin
20 Hit by pitcher-By Wahler. l.
Passed baIl-Donaldson Umpire-Betz
Time of game hour and IS minutes