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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
WILL INSTALL.
NEW OFFICERS
@htT0 LCEGE A. r. AND a. M. NO.
TT ISSUES INVITATIONS
FOR PUBLIC lNSTALLA-
TON ON ST. JOHNS
DAY

Cairo Lodge no 237 A T. and A
NJ. has issued invitations Tor n public
,gtoIl,tian If on;oors - Ia bold D.,
we 'o'S@ toouiS "h 81 'o"H LAY
December 2dh at ocl2ek y m.
aides ~ tba Nasons families
na,.a ,,.u ta.no, LII, -. a,i.
''' y - - 0' '''' " "'''
promises TO DC one OF great lhtefe T.
The new Officers to be installed are
as follows.
c,ar,c. y ,rho,onson vor. hinfrl
Master
wyr,a,, : roohr,, eoa;or we
daa
,to,,., y, pf,.. t,.u Wal,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
An Affair Of Hearts,

Miss Rita Cohn held pleasant in
formal "at hong" yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Wnfred Ellis
a bride-elect.
The decorations of he home were
appropriate TO an ante-nGptial affair
red hearts numerOusly and conspicu.
ously adjoining the parlCrs.
Each guest was given heart
shaped card and Il pencil and was re-
quired to write a list of words com.
prisng letters to be found in the last
name of the b'de and that of her
tiance Prof w. D Bannster
Miss Marie Leuschen's list of over q
hundred words captured the prize, a
leather handbag
The brde-eecj was then presented
with a beautiful box lined with holly
and tied with red ribbons which, up
on being opened, was found to con
tain numerous beautifully embroider-
ed pieces Of linen, wearing apparel
and table pieces, nearly all the hand
work of Miss Ell S friends
An elaborate two-course luncheon
was served the hostess being assisted
in serving by her mother Mrs. S. X
cohn and her sister Mrs. Max Kauf
man.
The guest list included Misses
Alice Reed, Alice Wenger, Marie and
Margaret Leuschen. Madge thinner
man, Eva Killer. Grace Clendenen,
Margaret Wilson. Eliza beth Smith,
Pearl Mulberry Wnntled Warder
Mary Foster Emma Woodward; Mrs
T. B Farrin, Jr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
ESTABLISHED AT LAST.

Washington, Dec. " Flank r
Mower, the first consular represen
tative Of the United States in Abys
sinia has arrived at Ads, Ababa the
Abyssinian capital Most Of the rip
from Diibout t. Ais Ababa was
made by Mowrer by Caravan and II
was about a month after his depar.
ture from the coast before he could
establish himself in the Abyssinian
capital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

The Sunday School OF the CfEral
of the Radeemer will hold its Christ
mas festivities at X NJ X, G. hall
next Fiday night. Santa Claus and
Chri, tmas Iee will be there Frida
S usually a fast day in the Episcopal
church but mex Friday is Holy limo
cen Day and as such Is a feast day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Decide Contest Wednesday.

The ad, saving contest Of the
Rhodes Burlord company viii rot be
decided before Wednesday owing tc
the overwhelming quantities of ads.
brought 10 the store by tn children
of Cairo which will take considerable
time to count Miniature Buck range
Will he given to the winner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Hotels Deserted,

The lobbies of Cairo's hotels are
Dract cally deserted save for The regu,
lar guests The transients have all
gone home for Christmas. The Halli-
day which "a Saturday nights is
crowded 10 the roof last night had
only a mall family Of guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Alarm Of rire.

Fire station No /, responded to an
alarm la night about S:45 O'Clock
when Il burned out at Tom Gal.
wins saloon at Tweatioth and Poplar
streets No damage was done. This
was the first alarm Of fire in two
weeks received at this station
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Reported Reclamation.

The Cairo Star says IL Is reported
that J w Sparrow of Thebes super.
mtendcnt Of the Miami Powder com,
pany's plant at Santa Fe, has re-
signed and that a new man has taken
h. place It is said Mr. Sparrow will
move 20 Ohio and that the Miami
company has acquired his properly
in Thcbcs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

upon her original and pretty scheme
Of entertainment,
Those invited were: Mrs, Louis
Waldschmidt Of Blissville, Ark, Mrs
J.. N MoXley OF Little Rock, Ark.
Mesdames w, f, Smith, y. r. This
tlewood, c, Fredk. Gallagher /, E
Prolilet. G, b. Dewey; Misses Leila
Miller. Pearl Mulberry, Fay Koehler
Bessie Turner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
DINING Cars Decorated

The travelling public is having u
taste Of Christmas cheer en- route To-
heir various destinations for hflt
day visits. The Mobile and Ohio din
ing cars coming into Cairo yesterday
we're beautifully decorated with holly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Birth Of 4 Sol.

Cards have baen' received in Cairo
by friends Of Prof and Mrs William
Troy Felt.. of Carbondale ILL.,, for
merry Of this city announcing the
birth Of a son, William Troy Felts.
Jr.. on December 18Th, 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
Wheeler Snyder.

Mr.. George Snyder and Mrs. NATL
f. Wheeler, both Of Holloway, KY
We're united in marriage yesterday af'
tcrnoon at o'clock at the court house
by Judge w. s. Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Andy Holmes and Mary JHrdeu
both % Beech Ridge
George SNYDER and Mrs Matte r
Wheeler. both Of HOLLOWAY Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

wreaths OF the pretty Yule.tide fol.
lage being suspended In each window
of the dining cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

. ness college and VIII spend me hol.
/ day vacation here with her parents
= Mr.. and Mrs. {, H. Davidson OF
Louis WaldschmidL OF BlissYllle,
: Allir viii arrive TINS morning to spend
Christmas here win relatives and to
attend me welding OF ms Sl.,er IN
Mr.. Glendale Morgan, of Chicago.
Paul Clendenen, Comfori Butler
and Eugene Pennobaker students OF
the state university, have a.rivcd
vacation at their homes in this city
Miss Hal Richmond, of Clinton Ky.
viii come to Cairo next Thursday to
hon Clnb she VIII be the guest o.
MIS- { E IefreH.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. branslord
day to spend the holidays with the
latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs A. a,
! Bondurant, and family
-
Mr.. and Mr.. George F Dewey and
children went to Charleston, Mo, yes
terday TO spend Christmas with Mrs.
Dewey's mother Mrs Fannie Clark
son and ether relatives
Mr. and Mrs. James Farri9. Of Chi
ris, and children of Jone-boro, will bel
the Christmas guests Of Mrs. r. b.
Farrin, ST.
Miss Alice Morse arrived last night
from Normal H. where she is at
! tending school to spend the holiday
---
Miss Mary pennebaker. who has
Ibaan attending The HIGH School II
her narents at South Coumbus XIV
| Miss irene Coil, who has been en-
SIGNED her nosjtion and has return.
Cd ia her home in Anna
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

100 turkeys to be given away 10
night. r. Jones 1915 Commercial ave
aue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Louis Waldschmidt of Blissyille
AK. will arrive this morning to spend
Christmas here with relatives ana to
attend the wedding Of his si.,er in
law, Mi. S Mary Traverse Sarber, 20
Mr. Glendale Morgan, of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

E G.. Kerth, who for several years
has been engaged in thefardware bus Z
ness here, expects to leave the first Of
January. He has prospects which
prom Sc a larger field Of commercial
activity. The store CT the e G. kerth
Hardware Co.. will be managed here
after by f c. DeRoscher who is d
member of the firm and who has real
~ had the active management OF the
store since he came here a few months
ago.-Anna Talk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Waller b, Warder. who Is student
at the college Of law at the University
of Illinois, will arrive TODAY from Ir-
bana to spend the holidays with mis-
parents Senator am Mrs Walter
Wardcr The Wnrder family win so
to Vienna for Christmas visit t.,
Mrs. Wmlrcd Balm, mother Of Mrs,
WardCr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

company, left last night for their for,
mcr home in Geneva, H., to spend
Christmas The former VIII return
during the holiday week, accom-
panied by his wife who has been tar
guest Of relatives at Geneva for scy.
eral weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Miss Pauline Davidson ha returned
from Quincy where she attends nus>
ness college and will spend the nol.
day vacation here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. II, Davidson, Of
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Edmunds, o.
Mt. Carmel who have been guests o,
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ",
e. Edmunds of Third street returned
home Yesterday accompanied by
Miss Kae Breihn, Of Mississippi
who has been visiting Mir and Mrs.
W. t. Edmunds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Messrs. Frank c. Cannon and
George Cannon, Of the Cannon Box
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Mr. and Mr. George F. Dewey and
children went to Charleston, Mo, yes.
terday 10 spend Christmas with Mrs.
Deweys mother Mrs. Fannie Clark
son and ether relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Paul Clendenen, Comfor Butt
and Eugene Pennobaker students OF
the state university, have arrived
from V'rbana to spend the holiday
vacation at their homes In this city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs John w, Bransford
of Union City, Tenn. will arrive to.
day to spend the holidays with the
latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs A. A.
Bouduraat, and family
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. James Farria, Of Chi
cago, and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nor
ris. and children. of JCne boro, viii be
the Christmas guests Of Mrs. T. b.
Farrin. ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Miss Hal Richmond, of Clinton, Ky.
win come to Cairo next Thursday to
attend the Christmas ball Of the Cotil-
lion Club She will be the guest Of
Mrs c c Terrell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Joseph Bower. Of Sedalia. No. is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs L. :
Hodges
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Miss Alice Morse arrived last nigi
from Normal, H. where she is a
tending school to spend the holiday
with her mother Mrs Mary Mors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Syndicate ball is fiourishing again, from all accounts. in the ranks Y the National league. Well posteL baseball men say that at least three clubs in the circuit are controlled by Barney Dreyfuss. who is the lead ing owner of the PitfsburEs. has 1 block of stock in the Philadelphia and is now said to be the real power behind the throne in the Boston club.
 While the Brooklyn ofhcisls have stated positively that they will not consent to the deal it is persistently rumored that the New York club has offered szs. 1000 cash for First Base man Jordan and Right Fielder Lum- ley. McGraw Is anxious tn secure these two men to strengthen his former champions. but Manager Don ovan of the Brookiyns has just paced himself on record with the statement that if Jordan and Lumle- are sold to New York he will tender his resignation. Lumley has already signed a contract for next year. but Jordan. believing that he may have a chance to receive a fancy salary from New York. Is holding Of. " the Brooklyn club should decfie to let tnese txo men eo the game .. WzshInzton park would like to have hard knock Brooklyn fans vcs'd Ike to have c final snsser from Presideat Ebests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
THE PUGILISTS
ANOTHER BIG
 FIGHT IN SIGHT
Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson May Fight For the Heavy
 Championship.

<
 Unless all signs fail, the next bat tie for the so-called heavyweight championship of the world will be between Tommy Burns, who recently fought Jack O'Brien to a twenty round draw, and Jack Johnson, the big colored pugilist, who has been trying for some time to arrange a match with one of the big fellows. Two offers have been made for a meeting between Burns and Johnson. One of them calls for twenty round bout and $20,vO0 purse, with $5,- 900 side bet, at Los Angeles, which is acceptable to Burns and may be regarded favorably by the colored boxers manager.
 The other offer is $25,000 purse for a finish fight at Ely, Net, under the management of the promoter who brought Nelson and Cans together at Goldfield recently. Burns, who still insists that he is the heavyweight champion because of his easy victory over Marvin Hart, to whom Jeffries handed the title after the latter had put 1t all over Jack Root, is only five feet seven inches tall and weighs TO pounds. Johnson is more than six feet in height and tips the scale, in condition, at about 21O pounds. He is said to be both a scientific and a hard puncher, and has repeatedly tried to get match with Jeffries. O'Brien's victories over Robert Fitz- simmons and -.l Kaufman made him stand out .or while as possible champion. but his surprisingly poor showing against Burns has served to boom the latter's stock until sporting men have come to regard the latter as the real possessor of the title, with Jeffries barred.
 Johnson has been ready to meet Burns in a six round bout over in Philadelphia, but with the chance for a longer encounter this propositiO' will probably be passed up. As it would be impossible to pull of a finish fight in Nevada before next summer, 1t looks as if Burns and Johnson will toe the scratch at Los Angeles the latter part of February. I nere is little chance for another go between OBrien and Burns, as the former, from all accounts, does not mean business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
FRESHMAN AND MINOR TEAMS
Sentiment at Yale in Favor of First
 Year Mems Eligibility.

New Haven. Dec 5.-The Yale News yesterday comes out out in favor of the eligibility of freshmen for minor athletic teams. and inti- mates that there is a tendency now on the part of some of the universi- ties to be over virtuous for athletic reform. The News strongly advo- cates the colleges getting together and settling the athletic standing of freshmen. and outlines Yaie's posi- ton as follows:
 Most of the larger American uni versailles and colleges voted last year 10 exclude all freshmen from mem bership on the four major athletic teans-base ball. football. rowing and track This year the problem of minor team eligibility thrusts itself forward for solution At present there are 10 fired rules. simple or osher-ise. regarding minor team eligibility At Yale the question oi fhc personnel of the minor athletic organizations is left entirely vith each indfviduzi team. af other col legs other systens have be<n adopt e1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
COY STRONG MAN OF CLASS.
r reshman Football Captain Outclass.
 es All His Competitors at Yale.

New Haven. Dec 5.-It was official k given out yesterday that Ed IT. Coy. the freshman football captain and resident of New Haven, was the strong man of his class at Yale. He outclasscd all competitors. After series of tests ranging over TWO months time Dr Bourne has com pleted his statistical report on the physical condition of the men in the entering class nt Yale. The first six men in the strength tests are: E. II. Coy. rating 100 prep school. Hoscii- kiss: W. A. Goetzel. sls.t. prep s..hooI. Phoenix High: A. T. Nabstedt. 1IO.3. prep school. Exeter: c. G. Hyde sTo.4 prep school. Dewitt Clinton High: II. N Brodley. c'ol prep school. Hobbrooks; w. N Logan, GSss. I, prep school. Hotehkiss. The average age. weight. height and lung capacity of the men is here given; Average age. IS years. lo months. Average height. ] feet I.s inches. Av- craze weight. 131 pounds. Average lung capacity. 2i0 cubic inches. AS each student of the 5:,1 was examinci his answer Co the question What Is vour favoritc exercise" was taken. the result placing tennis as the most popular form of exercise. The votes were: Walking. as: baseball. I0. track athletics. q: football. 2I: swimming. IS: rowing. i1: horseback riding. q: hockey. !: gymnastics. boxing and bowling. .. basketball. canoeing. wrestling. bicycIing. |: while 45 men had no favcrite sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
WEST POINTS NEW CAPTAIN.

Rodney H. Smith, the new captain of ihe West Point football team. is the son of United States army on. cer and went to school, in New York city. Morris high first, then De Witt Clinton. In school games he was a frequent winner of quarter and hals mile races. Later he went to Horace Mann school. then to Ithaca high school. He was a student at the Uni. versity of Wisconsin while, and as freshman there played fullback on the varsity eleven until hurt In mid- season. From Wisconsin he went to the Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
DAHIEx.s LITTLE TRICK.

Bill DahIen won a game of ball for Chicago once by ore of the eclsles' It, tie tricks ever executed He didat mean 1t. but it was just as effective. Ii was in a game against Boston and Herman Long of course. WIS al short Long and Dahlcn was great friends and they always were seyf- finx and pushing each otIssr around jckIngiy. on the bases
 I,ahien had stolen seCouj. slidhiing around Long aEi was Kidding tiis. DufchInar about it. while Hernsa1 vas making every effort fo catch Dahl of the Fase. Each time. he weat b. hind Dzfi there was a <fuffse.
 Finally Iszhi. stsnlinE en tlf. h.z. drew hfs hswikerrhfef os1s cf his hip pprkes. and as he started to bio-- his nose I1snx pushei him nzhl diving hack to the tnz. src<e and firte1 his hzD1kerchjef scro@ Tcnx's face
 Ju-t . nouent later Long sRin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
MERIDEN WAS WHIPPED.

Meriden. Dec 5.--The All-Water- bury bowlers made another clean sweep last night in Meriden, defcat- ing the Silver city team in q state league match ill all three games play ed. Their averages except in one case, where q Meriden players plie- nomenal last string brought his up to 1S3, on par with Beardsley, were higher than their opponents and rheir total was 2,54O pins against Meriden's 2,42l, a margin of 119 in favor of the visitors.
 Beardsley had the high total, 5a0, the high single string, POS, and the high average, 1S3, for the Water burys. The high single for the match, however, was Pullen's of Meriden, 235. In making this score PuIlen ties Gray of Ansonia for high single string in state league match. The score:
 Nn{n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
ROOTER MAKES DENIAL.

MT Editor: In last evenings paper the Tribune Jrs claimed the cham pionship of the city at 100 or 105 pounds by defeating the Films, which is not true. The Films defeated the Tribunes, theA score being 10 to 5. We have also defeated the Golden Stars, Clovers, Hamilton Parks and d number of others, the list being too long to mention. We have better claim to the championship of the city at 100 or 105 pounds than the Trib- une Jrs. We would like to play the Brownies or Tornadoes or Tribune Jrs for fun or money. If any of these teams mean business they can write a postal to the, Goodwill Social club of Ridge street, John O'Brien, 345 Bank street, or Frank Kennedy, 19 Ridge street.
 Thanking you for space in your paper, I remain,
 AN ELM ROOTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
TERURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER
BOWLING
BOWLING ON THE CASINO
 ALLEYS AGAIN Tournament Opened Auspicously Last Evening Other News of
 the Alleys.

M
 The tournament between the office employees of the American Brass Company, started off merrily last night on the Casino alleys and the Waterbury Brass Company team de- feated the Waterbury Brass Goods Corporation by the small margin of twenty three pins. Beardsley was the star of the winning team and carried off the honors with the highest single and highest three strings. The scores were as follows:
 Waterbury Brass Co-Beardslcy 4S2, Haynor 356, Wilcox 432, Peck 393, Messinger 3S9, total 2,O52.
 Waterbury Brass Goods Corp Chapin 417, Waterman, 41J, Smith 37S, Blind 399, Pendleton 420 total 2O2g ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
TO REINsTATE FOOTBALL.

The committee elected by the Co., lumbia students to undertake to ge. the re-establishment of football at the university began its work yester- day. The first thing to be done will be to obtain evidence to lay before the board of trustees to show that the game is not such scholastic menace as President Butler makes i. out to be. Statistics of all the foot ball teams will he taken, as we'll a. the statistics of the classes to which these teams belonged, showing the proportion of each that made a cred itable academic record. With this will be taken all the other evidence tending to show the advantages of football. including much that was gathered by the alumni athletic com mittee in its meetings last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
THE DIAM O N D l
FRANK DONAHUE
 HAS RETIRED
Former Waterbury Boy Resigns From the Detroit Team and
 Will Run a Hotel.

After fifteen years of continuous
 service in the baseball ranks. Frank
 Donahue, former Waterbury boy, has announced his intention of retir-
 ing from baseball and taking ,Ip the
 duties of a boniface in Philadelphia. Yesterday he rendered his resignation as member of the Detroit team to Business Manager r. H. Nayin of that team. With the retirement of Donahue, the baseball world loses one of the headiest pitchers that ever sent the ball over the plate. He was | never known as the possessor of many curves, but he had the speed and a head which never rattled. Game af- ter game has been won by him by studying the batter in front of him
 and sending those lightning like balls
 close to his chin. He has figured in
 many sensational contests and Was ratedeas one of the leading twirlers in this country. He was popular, too,
 with his fellow players on all teams. although he was the most aggravat- ing man that ever stood on the pitch ing slab. Many batter has gone to the bench, after hitting the wind three times, vowing vengeance on Donahue for the tantalizmg he re- ceived from the redheaded twirler. Eaters who were sensitive at all were pie for Frank and he could get more fun, with his hard work, out of the pitching game than any other twirler in the business. He retires from active work on the field after accommodating a small fortune. He never was spendthrift and to-day he can devote his attention to his ho- tel business knowing that he is safe financially for life.
 After playing with amateur teams all over the state of Connecti- cut he began his professional career fifteen years ago when he joined the New Milford team. Ill all that sea- son he pitched twenty games and lost but two of them. Roger Connor then took him under his wing and he brought him to New York thirteen years ago, where Johnny Ward gave him a chance to see what he could do He made good and as New York had profusion of pitchers Donahue was sold to St Louis. From there he went to Philadelphia, where his arm began to bother him and that year he did but little work. While in Phil adelphla he began to invest his sav- ings and his money Is now drawing good interest in some big real estate transactions. Cleveland was his next stopping place and here he began again to show the, speed that was in his arm, and he became the idol of the baseball fans. Detroit saw him next and here 1t was decreed that he should end his baseball career. With his withdrawal he will remove one Of the most spectacular, lucky. popular and general all around good fellows that the diamond has ever known. His many friends in this city can only wish him the same measure of sue cess in his new venture that he has attained on the baseball field,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05

ran to the bag. Dahl was ten feet up the line. intent on blowing his nose, and Lewis. who was pitching. whlrled and shot tue ball toward second.
 At that instant Longs face contort- ed agoniziagly. his mouth opened and he sneezed. The ball went to center. and Dahlen scored. Hahi's handker- chief had been filled with the crumbs of cigarette tobacco. which made Her man sneeze. and the sneeze cost Bos- ton the game.