davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. mixed, 71c; white, 72c. Oats-No mixed, 43c; No. white, 47c; white clip, 4Sc.
 Pure wheat bran, so or 100, S25 Cotton seed feed meal. s25; prime, s2s. Corn chops $1 .25.
 Corn hearts, 1.25.
 Shorts-10O pound sack, s1.25. Hulls-S0-lb c. S., So ton; 20-lb. c. s., s0c sack 1OO-lb. c. S.. 8 ton; 10o-lb. c. B., 45c sack; 75-lb sack hulls, 45c.
 Hay-Choice timothy s23; No. 1 timo- thy, $22; Johnson grass, s15; clover mixed. s20. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

New York, June 13.-Spot Rio coffee quiet; No. invoice, "A; mild steady.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to points lower and closed steady, with lower cables, liquidation and European selling. The trading was not very active. and the offerings were not specially aggressive, but there was no support of consequence. and the market closed easy at net de- cline of 10Q15 points. Sales. 10000 bags. June, 6O5@6. 10; July. 6.1OQ6.20 September, 6. 25dl6. .35; November. 6.40d6.50; December, 6. .5Oa6 50: January. 6.6O: March, 6.7O@s.s 80; April, G.s066 .s5; May, 6.S5G69O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Dry Goods.

New York, June 13.-The dry goods mar ket was quiet for the day. An advance was recorded in Ionsdale cambrfe muslins to lie. There have been further reces- sions in heavy drills and sheetings and in print cloths. The demand for silks is confined to wide facies and plain goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, June 13.-Spot cotton closed easy sales, 200 spot. S25 to arrive; total 1925 Low ordinary. 77sc nominal; ordinary, Sssc; good primary, 11-16c low middling 101kc; middling 111sc; good mid ding, 11ssc: middling, fair 12c nominal; flair. 129sc; net receipts, 746; total stock. 10O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
CIearinqs and Exchanqe.

Memphis, June 13.-Clearings, s646 64s; balances, $99,1S7.
 New Orleans. June 13.-Clearings today s2, PTS, ,66S. New York exchange 50 cents dis count: commercial paper per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis. June 13-Cotton seed oil. prime crude, 3O@3S1ac prime summer yellow, 33c; prime meal, $26.25: prime cake, $26. .25.
 New York, June 13.-Cotton seed oil, prime crude. mills. 29c:' do. yellow. 366D 3s1sc. Petroleum steady. Rosin firm; strained, common to good, 4Oc. Turpeutine firm.
 New Orleans, June 13.-Cotton seed oil prime, 361ac; crude. 31c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Naval Stores.

New Orleans, June 13.-Naval stores: Pitch, s2 .25 pine tar. s475: coal tar, 8. 80. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B, c, 8. 45di5 50; D, s. 70; E, 8. 80; F. s3.90 G, $9.95; H, s4; I. s4.05; K. s4.15 M. A.&: N. 4.4O window glass, s4. 60; water white, s4.s5. Turpentine firm, 571ac.
 Charleston, June 13.-Turpentine and rosn unchanged.
 Savannah, June 13.-Turpentine firm, 571ac; sales. 1850: receipts. 795; shipments. S3. Rosin firm; sales, 22l4; receipts. 1892; shipments, 1O2; stock. 5s,930. Quote: A. B. c, D, E, r, 8. 45: G, s3.95; H, s4; I, A 4.O5; K, s415; M, $4.25; N, $40; VIC, $4.s0; wv, s4.S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Ireasury Statement.

Washington, June 13-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available balance, s1s5.53 436; gold SS6, ,129,6 ,60d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Metal Market.

New York, June 13.-The London tin market was higher following the decline of yesterday, with spot closing 9176 It's Cd and futures 2175 7s Sd; locally, quiet and unchanged at 3s.S0d39.
 Copper was lower abroad, spot, fS6 and futures ASA los; locally unchanged, with lake quoted at 1s.75919; electrolytic, IS .371a Q1S. .621a; casting, IS. .25G1s. 371a.
 Lead was unchanged at e16 17s Cd in London; locally, it was steady at 575@ 5.9O.
 spelter was steady and lower at eH 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Seaboard Air Iine.
Coffee Market.

Baltimore, June 13.-Sea board Air Lin common and preferred nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool. Green salt hides, No. 1, 10c. Dry flint hides. No. 1. 16G1Sc. Dry salt hides, No. 9 14d16c. Clear washed wool. 35d36c. Unwashed wool, 25426c. Burry wool. 14116c. Sheepskins, 15@75c. Tallow. 404l9c. Beeswax, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station, Birmingham:
 (Effectlve May 27. 19o6.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
eibert 6 cIay's Market Letter.

for the cutting-up trade. Jobbers hay been having a fair week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market,
Local Securities.

Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank Stock and Bond Department. Phones 94)
 Bid. Asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
TOMBIGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY,


 Passenger schedule effective May 2, 1906. Going North Going South read down. Read up. No. ?. NO. l. Lv. 715 a.m..... Calvert ....Ar. TAO pm. Ar. 7:30 am.... Fairford ....Lv. 7:25 pm. Ly. S:30 a.m.... Fairford ....Ar. 6:05 pm. Lv. 9:15 am. Slime Chapel. .Lv. 5:25 pm. Lv. 1O:45 a.m... Chaton ....Lv. S:57 pm. Iv. Ii: 2:4O p.m.... Millry .....Lv. 2:30 pm. Ar. 12:4O pm. .Hearg Sprgs. .Lv. 2:30 pm Train No. f. Irain NO .. Jv 8:10 p.m.... Calvert ....Ar. 500 q. m. Arv. S:25 pm... Fairford Lv. 5;45 am. Trains No. 1 and No. meet No. 22. northbound on the Southern railway from Mobile.
 Trains No. and No. meet No. 21 on the Southern railway, southbound, and No. 116 northbound to and from Mobile. Connections are close and passengers can buy through tickets and can check baggage through from points on South ern railway to all points to T. " Line and vice versa.
 JOHN T. COCHRANE, CHARLES P. DUKE, President
 Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
ITO PARENTS. AND TEACHERS

|s'i. * y II \ 49,
F,,eLet the, child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
! sBoys and girls saturated with low, lit
7eratllre form low ideas, which cling to
them through life s..ti's.s - : ~
safo teach Concentration Should be the
sghd and aianif5f all school Instruction : =
view York v World. T ..,s, $50 t-sa S+'io;r Y
sstitdyr child find OUT what his
Capabilities are and show him that+y YOU
take an interest in him.
i. Lets thesschilaren See how ugly low
|, dealssareandl then encourage sttheIi to
study sthe lives of great memss5
yThe whole life and future usefulness
Of. a child depend largely ION the way
his mind d Is trained at school,, as.
;ysMany q schild's life is ruined by, hayt
33sing parents Or teachers who do not take
|,1he trouble to understand It ~ his capa:'
,biity. s., S's ~ '.s, 6
sat lis more important for the mother
k,to .superintend her SONS reading than
Iste4see that he wears thesIatest thing in
bcoRars.
f. Nhe character depends upon the
I1idsals, and 1.-THE ideals are the standard
fsxaa "a the parentyor teacher sets before
tue child A.. ~: : 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
lie MAX ES OF III RED.

Those South Dakota republican
osiieials who are lorescling loyalty
to republican doctrines must I'D
init that the platform adopted for
the party in the State is the high,
est law, If they are true repnbli-
cans they will surrender their free
passes ID Difference to the will Of
the party as expressed ID conyen.
tion. Sioux City Tribune.
Y seems, from the record in the
state auditor office, that the only
state official ID South lnkota who
Inns ever riasi an On i free p,lss and
Enlarged the stats up for his mile.
age and coIleeted IL three cents
|amiie a Hon Philo Hall, pres.
emit attorney general and NOM
mated TOR cong Every Other
Irepublicah state official |, and every
lone Of whom was olassed IL I. stall,
Iw..rt before The Sioux Falls con
tion, rode on big pass, but IN
like Az Hall, slitl not MAKE ths
yers pay fos Ais riding Nj,
Hull il sn lns1rg ont and stands,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
@THE PLANET Jl PlTER.
cAere Are rae acaily No SEASONS In
,igN u This Distant World. ii,s

Taking the earth's meant distance
from the. sun at 80, 796; 800 miles, TIE
mean. distance Of Jupiter from the sun
.~7ll be 49, ,8o3,97O miles. The. eccen-.
.tfdcity of it's elliptical orbit being
se4s25, Its distance from the. sun at.
Is t459,507, 78O' miles and
at APPLETON SOC, 100, 100 miles. Between
ss.ts greatest and least distances, there
fereT.there.as; a diGerenees-of B, 1924
4t,liles.aa orsfa boutta One-h half the earth's
-snnan distance from the sun. The In
clination of j upiter's orbit to the plane
i of the ecliptic being only degree 10
minutes Al seconds, or less than that
zoG any of the other large planets with
the exception Of Uranus, the planet
newer departs. much FROM the eeHptic,'
and lIenee 1t was calied$by the anctents
the secliptic. planet" Its period of
revolution round the sun Is II years
BIAS days 5{s..a f#ss
.The.inelination of Its axis, OF rotation
being. nearly AT right angles to-. the.
| blame ofaits orbit, there are practically
40 seasons In this distant world. and
the only varia ton in the heat and light
at any point ON Its surface would be
that die to the comparatively small
variation fnsits distance from the sun
referred 40 ssboves ats mean distance
fronlathe snn.Sbeingv 5!2Q2s times the
earth,s mean distance from the sun, 1t
/ follows. that the. heat and light re-
-Seived by Jupiter are q times o.
'ssSaSuaredy less than. the earth receives.
The amount Of Heat received from the
sun by Sthfs planet is very small, and
Were it constituted like the earth It's
1s1utifface should be perpetually covered
by frost and Hlintm. Far from this be
Ing the case. the telescope. shows. Its
atmosphere to be. in state. of constant
and wonderful change.
Es"; These extraordinary changes cannot
possibly be due to the solar heat, and.
sthey have suggested the Idea that the
planet may perhaps be in redhot
sta te,s. a. minlathres sun-in fact, glow
| Ing with Inherent heat. The great brill
,Hancg of its surface, the "albedo.', as
Fdt1s called, and it's small, density less
tthan that of the sun--are facts in favor,
Fof this hypothesis. AS the attraction
.eesJupiter's enormous mass would rem
|der the materials near Its center of
mudh greatertdemsity than those near
Its surface. the latter must Reconsider
ably lighter than water and may pos
|. sihly. befin the gaseous state; =.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

PIJbEIsHEp an IN p STATE CAPITAL
f1,eO pm vnAR IN ADVANCE.
s DEW ELL.
Entered III the postoiilce az Pierre, >.
as second class matter.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

= ~ = &
For United states senator.
Robert i. Gamble, Yankton.
For Congress-
Philo Hall, Bro0kings.
w. III. Parker, Deadwood.
For Governor,
Coe /. Crawford, Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor,
,.s h. &. ShOber, HighmOre.
For Secretary Of State,
ID. d. Wipf. Olivet.
g. For Auditor,
John Herring, Herreid.
For Treasurer.
G. III. CASH, Canton.
For Attorney General,
Nv. Clark. Redfield.
II For Superintendent,
Hans "a. Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner OF School Lands,
&C. Dokken, Deuel. County.
For Railroad Commissioners,
George Rice, Flandrean.
ForlState Senator,
ivan w. Goodner, Pierre.
For Representatives,
il. ii. Gropongieser, Onida.
f j. III. Wooley, Highmore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
y, 2 y .gy -. N
The Miner,a Inch.

sazIn California the miners inch is the
.aaw Of about s,7s6 gallons Of water
4paE fninttes's Fifty minef's inches are
seani Y ;lient tdsones cubic foot pefssec,
soRd. The mosti comm IN easurement
ssts ial,ider "a mean pressure sof four
Fainches, through an aperture two inches
high and two inches above the bottom
kof the box, the plank being one and a
quarter inches thick and the height of
swater above the aperture three inches,
giving u @madn pressure of four inches.
Each square inch of the aperture rep
presents one miners inch, or about L.
Ssfbici feet flow. per minute. = Alaxweil,s
| T.aiistna IA 4 rs ::
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

person. noted or unnoted was
willing p give Pierre = first class
lopera house, with perfect safety
Ion all sides, we would favor it
Iinst The same as we favor the same
Iproposition coming from Mi.
/ Hyde, who by the ways is by faf:
Ilhe heaviest taxpayer in the city.
A few comparisons between the
Pierre oper, house and other opeia,
houses in the State would not BIC
Tout of place just now. us showing
that the Pierre place OF amuse
ment has the best of it.
10 start with the Pierre opera
Ihonse has, as before stated, four
Iteen exits, on all sides, each open
ing outward, including IN eight
land ne-half foot hall way and
4 4 $ . =
main entrance. A steel curtain,
which is much safer than an as
Ebestos curtain, is being provided.
/ The Sioux falls ssNew Thea
tire" has SIX exits, with IN eight
and one-half foot hall way less
THAN half as many as the Pierre
1honse, and only the same size
front entrance.
/ ,Fhe exits in the Aberdeen opera
|honse are only five feet and eight
Inches wide.
/ The big new theatre in Mitch
Tell, which all her people are SO
Enthusiastic about, and are back
ling with their money, is not as
large as the one Of Mr.. Hyde's
i in Pierre by several hundred seat
ingcapacity. The Mitchell place
is not on corner, like the ole
in Pierre, and has only front and
|rear exits, with no side means of
.Iexit. 1t has six doors altogether
i to the outside-less than half as
many as the, Pierre opera house.
i These three play houses, at
Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and Mitch
.|ell, are the only ones comparable
to the new Pierre opera house,
and, us shown are only about one
i half as we'll provided for in the
way of safety to- guests. You
have never heard the papers Of
.Ithose cities critieising their opera
houses. You have to come to
Pierre, the capital city, to hear
this kind Of knocking going on.
4 This is sad, but true. The Free
\ Press, us ever, wants to be ex
\ cnsed from any part in the game.
1 We would like to ask our
brothers-in law of the Daily Da-
A|kot,.n and Capital-Journal WHY
! they don't praise the building Of
1.-THE best opera house in the state,
in this city, instead Of persistenlly
misrepresenting itl Why don't
1 they state the facts regarding the
number Of exits instead Of trying
to make their readers believe that
There IS only one exit, and that the
mann entrance in front?
i The Free Press believes the
new opera house in Pierre is the
i best in the state, in pointsof seat.
]. ing capacity and safety, and We
Twill have to combat any different
,Iview until We have been shown.
Meanwhile, we never knock.
--- -. AS y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
ttss-s Popes and Their Beards.

) sIes We q af'e 70 believe the old proyerb,
prophe Il. Il have always lad boards for
ithesfaithfula til; swear BY, Not So with
From the time OF ST. Peter
down to the year 1853 the popes all
swore full Boards butsfor the next four
centuries they were cleanly shayen.
Then cam / q period of two centuries
In which they again wore the beard
but from the year 1900 until 1.-the pres,
ent time the smooth face alone has
ise2n seen in the pslpal line Il.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
THE NEW THEATRE

THE NEW THEATRE.
The Free Press regrets that it
ii compelled TO disagree with its
two daily contemporaries, the
tal-.Journal and the Dakotan,
over the new opera house now
building, Both of these papers
hive had occasion the past week
or two to crlticise Mr.. Hyde be-
c,l,,se he has followed out plans
for the new play house which
allow for II front entrance too
narrow for the safety o. theatre
goers, in. the opinion Of the two
dailies. The entire criticism of
these two papers has been directed
against the main entrance Of the
opera house ON Pierre street,
which they claim is only SIX feet
wide, while, BY actual measure.
ment, il il eight feet SIX inches
widS, including the hallway.
Last weekthe Free Press called
atteRtion to the attitude Of thc=two
tluNY papers, and accused them Of
ssknSc king this enterprise, which
'sis one Of the best the city has
everlhAsl. To bear ont this state
4 ment, We have only to refer to the
fact that the voters of Pierre ut
the late spring election, decided
BY abig majority, under the ref
! erendunl invoked forthe occasion,
70 grant Mr. Hyde certain con
sessions upon his promise to give
Pierre - good atasopera house Us
cah he found west Of the twin,
cities in the northwest, and cor
tainlJ the best IN the state. Mr.,
Hyde submit Ted, III Ill fairness,
his plans to the city council, IN
ct,lding the main entrance, and
tho Pit, which was printed IN the
Free Press, 1t the time, before
the oily election, ~ we'll as the
plans that were laid before the
city eqanuil, and which me now
sing followed exactly il the work
{ the structure, and were mp
proved by the council, 81 which
the editor ,f the loakoh.n n ].
lIlenhA
4ss week the Free Press
pointd ut TINT there were fonr-
u kits 81 means AZ egress,
8 from he opera house, innl uiine
the siShta AT srld i hill main Cd,
in tsns1t, anil al all sides.
lills tzck hss terly lost
igkt lsy ai,e tsso daily papers
! 81 santg e.ags rness 4
4 'rise They hass
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
HA PIP Yt tlt IN r. RE Ais g ESD n 'IsIs
81 AGEM9 8 lsieETe, *. DIS lsatss

" AN TED i, Io trade I store ball d
Eings located on lots il good ,.l Iowa
AoNh, for d section Of T.. Silly County ss,,si
|SancnltiYated lahds a4ddfess BIo&s 81 I
Iowa City, Iowa. f'tf " e . ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
J. Err
! Breaks
Store

Sunday n
ere over,
hniidiIlg ov
linery' stor
] lakota ay |
sEeet. Mr.
TIE time al
until it was
The aiar
H. zen on y |
though. it
der full he
their 'hero1
Istsong pr
tos
6,iiding h
Oining fri |
HE Wage
! vest, and I
shop, OF. T
damaged.
A good
southeast
the whole
Binder &
These. stol
Under. unf
athe IRENE
der the dill
not oe &C
TIeft no pla
The fame
ha4nishedtl
! the merni
ont, pr;act
.ili!lllgs had
ii#ll'il!,|l,.erysstd
/, nsd|isastro
pople Of
Htiteer fl |
maybe SO
The: da
which wa
and will !
ott!he sto
{ The. w
i2sslirDd for
VI viii call 4 |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
AT MILWAUKEE.

I Camnitz and Abbott: Sage and Be-
VILE Umpires-Egan and Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
Reid
Ne0v Rules
OfF0otbaH
Harvard Coach and Aa-
thorI;ty Says Game
WW Be Cleaner.
The NezC and Much Discuss
ed Ten Yard Rule
EfechVe.

Football has weathered the storm,
and, according to expert opinion, II Will
not be the lettering, unrecognized
wreck of the popular game that so
many thought would be the certain out
come of the frenzied attacks against il.
with the resultant reforms in the rules.
William r. Reid, Harvard's head
coach, who was secretary of the rules
committee and one of the central fig
ures in every battle that was fought for
changes in the old rules says that the
game will not be spoiled, but will be
better than ever. both as a sport and
as a spectacle.
In his dissection of the new legisla-
ton the Crimson solon calls attention
first to the fact that the changes in the
new rules are of two kinds-thoSe bear
ing on the technical side of the game
and those pertaining to the ethics of the
sport Although Reid admits that the
extent of the improvement in the game
is largely a matter of conjecture, he
nevertheless reaches some very definite
conclusions. Citing most of the inn
portant points that bear on the ethical
side of the sport, he says:
BIASED on these provisions, it is my
opinion that everything has been done
that can be done by rule to clean up
the present game. By this / do rot
mean to say that there Will never be
any more mean or brutal playing. That
would be absurd, for as long as foot
ball remains a game of personal con-
tact and swift action there are bound
to be individual lapses in temper and
fairness, but 1 do maintain that under
the new rules the Objectionable fea-
lures should be reduced to a mini
mum"
In passing to the technical side Reid
selects the ten yard rule from "a be-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
MORE POLO LEAGUE TALK
RICHMOND is NOT NAMED
indianapolis, Lafayette, Evansville
and Terre Haute Are the Hoosier
Cities That Are Under Considera-
ton at the Present Time.

indianapolis, Aug. %. (SpD-No
definite steps have been taken to-
ward forming a new polo league to in
clude Indianapolis. but it is highly
probable that Indianapolis will be a
member of some good league when
the season opens. The Cohens, who
have been at the head of the polo
field in this city since the appear
ance of the game some years ago, re-
Gently signified a Willingness to join
a league and support a good team,
even though at the close of the sea-
son last winter they announced that
they had retired from the game I'M
less bigger cities became interested
If there is polo in Indiana. Indianapo-
lis will. in all probability. have a
team, and the Cohens will own it
Harry o. Bronson. who was secre-
tary of the Central League last year
and William S. Baugh, owner of the
defunct Lafayette team, have launch
ed a proposition that NAV succeed.
and it sounds plausible. They would
have an Indiana1llinois league. with
indianapolis. Lafayette, Evansville
and Terre Haute as the Indiana
towns with four in Illinois not yet
determined upon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE SLUGGERS SHUT OUT
THE HOSPITAL BOYS WON
Had No Difficulty in Putting. Air
Brakes on the Aspirations of Their
Opponents-Dr. Jeffries Diaunosed
Case Well, and His Pellets Were
Effective.

Although the Easthaven team was
crippled by the absence of Catcher
Yaggi, and First Baseman Lindamood
they administered a severe drubbing
to the Sluggers yesterday afternoon
Tibbetts and Jones, who were in the
points for the visitors, both played
good ball. but their support could have
been much better. The Sluggers could
not transact any business with DR..
Jeffries' curves, and his support was
of the gilt edge variety. Once only
did the Sluggers get a man as far
as third base, and on another occasion
a runner crossed second, but the hos
uital team frightened up, and there was
nothing doing in the scoring depart
ment.
Easthaven's errors were all made
on very difficult chances that would
have counted for hits had they got
Ton away. Third Baseman Nance,
who caught for Easthaven, put ND a
splendid game. Summary:
Easthaven 1 / 5 1 1 3 0 O-12 6
Sluggers 90 900 % 90 3 10
Observation-Disclosures and Nance; lib
belts and Jones.
Struck Out-By Jeffries, Z; by lib
belts, s.
Bases on Balls-Off Tibbetts. 9.
Three Base Hit-Judah.
Two Base Hits-Jeffries, 2; Slack,
Balph.
Double Play-Dendinger to Slack,
Slack to Dendinger.
Umpire-Dr. Johnson.