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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03


Gilmore Dobie, famous as quarterback of
tie Minnesota eleventh years gone by and for
four years assistant coach of the gopher team,
has severed his relations with the athletic asso-
citation of the university and goes to Fargo to
become faculty director Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. He will not only coach the
football and baseball teams, but will work thru
the school season tutor. The position is
splendid one and Dobie's friends are congratu-
lating him upon his success, but still expressing
great regret at his leaving Minnesota. -.
Dobie. from his long association with DR..
H. L. Williams and his experience in the game
should prove a valuable man to the Dakotans
He has watched every big game in the west for
years. knows his football book from cover to
cover and has the faculty Of imparting his
knowledge to the players. He has always had
charge of the second team at Minnesota and
the first team players have always said that
the second team was the hardest to beat in the
west. The scrimmage work between first and
second Minnesota teams has always been of
the redhot order, and, with DR.. Williams direct.
ing the attack defense of the first and
Dobe on the other side of the line working up
the second team in tactics, secret practice and
open always followed with intense interest
by the limited circle admitted scrimmage
days. North Dakota could not have found q
! better in the United States for the place
| than they will have in Dobie. He Is straight
| forward, clean-cut young chap, gentlemanly at
all times and hard worker.
| The football coaches at this school have been
either Wisconsin or Minnesota men. Harrison
| of Minnesota coached for two seasons, and was
succeeded by Eddie Cochems of Wisconsin
| Cochems was followed by Marshall, also Wis
| consin man. Fargo rooters are enthusiastic over
| the change from the Wisconsin Princeton system
to the Minnesota Yale style Of play, and prom
| Use to do everything to assist Dobie in his
| work. --rg
As the retirement of Dobie has just come
| to light, there is no line on his probable sue
cessor at Minnesota 1t will be hard maj
! to work to find a man to fill Dobie's shoes-ant
/ no only
| football affairs his size mounts up to abou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
GOPHERS TO TRY
OUT NEW RULES
Captain Current Selecting Teams
for Reformed Game on
\ Northrop Field.

Minnesota football players will try the new
rules In short time, but the date of the game
has not been definitely decided. ID
Two teams will be made up of the members
Of last seasons squad and short halves will be
played. The are not in condition to go
thru any lengthy play at this season of the
year. and Captain Earl Current, who is engineer
ing the move, is picking out his men.
"Of course this will not give the rules any
hard, or In fact real test" said Current to-
day. my idea was to get the boys together,
let them study the rules a bit and try them
for few minutes so that they might get some
thing of groundwork for next fall. Some
Of the changes are revolutionary, and it will
be a good thing to let the old and the new
men get an idea of what the changes really
mean. I talked over the matter with DR.. vii
liams and he agrees with me that it would be
good thing"
The scheme was tried at Nebraska a week
or two ago with Crete, high-school class team,
playing against a scrub Nebraska team. and
while they essayed a rather long contest, the
game resulted in a 60 score, and that score
upon f1uke. The gopher teams will be more
satisfactorily matched in strength, and, bar
ring iukes, it is not expected that either team
will be able to score on a short trial.
In university circles there is much adverse
criticism over Wisconsns action regarding
schedules. Wisconsin asked to be relieved of
the gopher's contract for a game this year.
While no formal action was taken on the matter,
it was understood that the badgers would be
let OH. NOW tEdL the Wisconsin management is
talking of playing some big eastern team, OF
playing Nebraska, Illinois or teams of equal
strength, there has been talk Of holding them
to the gopher contract which has not beer
formally annulled.
AS Wisconsins radicals furnished the greater
part of the activity looking toward the annul
ment Of the big games, the student body al
Minnesota thinks the badgers are showing bat
. faith in going ahead and building up SEIZED
ule plainly in violation Of the professed spiri
her professors based their conference actor
upon. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
GATCOMB MAY HAVE
TO 60 TO THE COURTS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York May 3.-The board Of review of
the National Trotting association yesterday de-
cided to refer to the American Trotting asso-
citation the complaint Of J. VS. Gatcomb, who
has applied for damages from the Cleveland
Driving Park company to cover the expenses OF
shieping his horses to Cleveland for meeting
which was called off an hour before the first
race was to start last August.
The following expulsons were ordered:
Joseph Hennessy, Saginaw Mich. and T. NJ.
MCLEAN, Toledo Ohio, for starting Majoric
wilkes (2:f9A). pacing out of her class under
the name of Sweetheart in Alabama.
W. Erwin, Chicago, and George Whitney, Des
Moines Iowa. for starting Lady Knapp e :09A
pacing) out of her class under the name of
Mildred.
d. B. Hodge, Sterling, Ill, and Fred Steam
er. Clinton, Iowa, were suspended for starting
Fred Scott under the name of Maquoqueta until
the unlawful winnings are returned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
SPIKES PEGS BEAT
ANDERSON'S VARSITY

Minnesota lost the second and last game Of
her series with the Winnipeg Northern-Cop
Country leaguers by a score of to 2 yester-
day afternoon. Neither team play anything Ike
snappy ball. and the gophers took the palm
for sleepiness and lost the game.
Christianson pitched the first five innings for
Minnesota, and it was during his term Of office
that the Canucks did their scoring. -Four passes,
a bunch of errors and a hit or two gave the
visitors their five runs. Volstead, who succeeded
Christianson on the slab. allowed but two hits.
DR.. L. J. Cooke, gymnasium director, pitched
for the Winnpeggers and was the only star on
the diamond. His work was faultless up to
the ninth, when he became wild and let In
Minnesotas two scores.
This afternoon Minnesota is playing Notre
Dame. The game called at 3:45 and prom
ised to be exciting contest. The boys from
South Bend always play fast grade of ball
Yesterday they beat Beloit to 3. Brenna,
the star of the varsity twirling staff, was
slated to do the slab work for the gophers.
XkaSta nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Columbus Ohio, May 9.-Right in the first
snning Columbus swooped down on Mr.. Pitcher
kilroy, and by combination Of wallops and
errors gathered in the FIVE runs wrich gave
them a hopeless lead over the millers.
Minneapolis began we'll. Sullivan and Hart
singled and Greminger went out to Coulter, but
Let Sullivan cross the home plate Then the
senators started their fireworks Pickering went
out and things looked good to the visitors. Then
Friel got scratch double as Fox and Sullivan
got tangled while going after 1t. II the Irish
man had had clean path he would nave
pouched the spheroid. Next h1lroy feu into
error over Coulter's bump. Kihm and Hulswitt
drove in two runs Hulswitt stole second with
Kihm on third and Bruce got pass which filled
the bases.
wrigley wslloped the nrst one across the plate
20 center field and Kihm and Hulswitt came
home. Ryan singled and Veil few out to Ora
ham Then Bruce crossed the home plate for the
nth Of the inning. Wrigley tried tc
make third but was cut or by clever play
By Kilroy, who headed him of and retired the
side. 81. !.
- Columbus kept up the work in the second
Pickering singled to right. Friel made bun'
which passed safe hit and Coulter made
FIRST thru the laches Of Fox, forcing Pickering
to third, where he scored on K1hm's second hit
!. Kilroy then frightened up and with two men OIL
bases struck out the remaining two batsmen.
Not till the fifth did the millers come to thu
scoring line again. Fox walloped single ane
came home on similar hits by Oyler and xii
roy. The senators duplicated in the last half
Kihn got by Oyler but was cut OF trying t
steal by perfect throw by Yeager. Hulswit'
doubled over Graham's head to the fence, Bruce
hit to Greminger, who dropped the ball and
stole second. Wrigley hit to Fox, who got Huls
witt at the plate. Wrigley ran toward secont
and tempted Yeager into q bad throw. which
let in run.
Coulter hit safe in the seventh, Hart fooled
on Kihm's bunt, Hulswitt sacrificed, Bruce
out scored Coulter and a scratch hit by Wrigle!
let in kim. Sullivans triple and Hart
grounder gave the millers score in the eighth
In the ninth Graham came in singles by him
self, Fox and Gehring and pass to Davis At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED
WITH THE OUTCOME

Athens, May 3.-President Roosevelt has tele.
graphed to James e. Sullivan, manager Of the
American team at the Olympic games, as fol-
lows:
American contestants: Uncle Sam is all right.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Minister jackson will give reception tonight
in honor of the American athletes. The Ameri-
can and French are negotiating an agreement for
the recognition of the American Amateur Ath-
sletic association records by the French Athletic
union. and vice versa, with uniformity of rules
for the encouragement of competitions between
the two countries. The American athletes are
already dispensing. They will compete In field
sports in the United Kingdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
HART.SCHRECK
BATTLE TONIGHT
Big Brrisers to Mix in New York
Club as a Test of
the Law.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 3.-Mike Schreck and Marvin
Hart, two of the second-class top-notchers in
the heavyweight class of prize fighters, are
scheduled to meet tonight in the final bout at
the reopening boxing show of the Twentieth
Century Athletic club In Madison Square Gar
den.
This fight is an important one for several
reasons. In the first place it will be discovered
whether or not fights between real fighters will
be interfered with by the authorities here. 1t
will serve as an opening wedge for longer
bouts between in the same class. 1t will
probably decide which Of these claimants for
the heavyweight title is really worth while
considering. The fight will likely go the full
four rounds without knockout blow being
landed, as both are too strong and evenly
ma tched to be beaten down in short a con-
test. But for the same reason the bout should
be one of the fastest ever seen between heavy
weights. Hart will weigh about 195 pounds
and Schreck will be pretty close to the same
figure.
One Of the rules that will be rigidly enforced
by the club officials is that one not MEM
Der of the club will be allowed to witness the
fights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
LAWN TENNIS FOR
THE METHODISTS.
Pink Pastimes for the Particular
People Who Couldn't Play
s~-...>. Football.

Journal Special Service
Chicago, May 3.-Lawn tennis may become
the chief substitute for football as a result of
a mass meeting held last night at Fisk hall,
Evanston, by the students Of Northwestern uni
versity, to decide on a game to replace that
dropped by the action of the college faculty.
Dean Thomas Holgate was in charge of the
meeting and William A. Dyche was the chair
man. James A. .Patten, former mayor of
Evanston, was the chief speaker. 's- e.
Shortly after the meeting convened a resolu-
ton was passed asking that suitable tennis
court be provided and that new gymnasium
be built out Of the present fund Of $4,000
which was appropriated time ago. The
resolution will be taken before the board of
trustees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
CHICAGO IN STRONG
Little Outside Interest Taken in the
Amateur Wrestling Bouts.

Journal Special Service. ST. s
!. Chicago. May a,.The preliminary bouts in
Amateur Athletic union, to be held under the
auspices of the Wrestling club Of the central
held held at the z. M. 6. A. auditorium tonight
and the finals Saturday night. The entry list,
which closed on April u, contains but few en-
athletic clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
SAINTS BEAT MECHANICS

In q hstless game played at the St. Thomas
feated Mechanic Arts high school of ST. Paul
by a score of 10 to 0. Miller and Schurch. who
were on the firing line for the saints resisted
the influence CT the weather sufficiently to hold
the visitors to one hit. The support held every
thing inside of second and occasionally woke
up enough to run around the bases for a tally
The score:
II E
st. Thomas .......O 5 0 *-13 IS 1
Mechanic Arts. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 l 8
Batteries Schurch and Miller and Kurke;
Reisner and Posch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
NO. 10 WAS HooDooED..

The fast No. 13 engine house indoor bali
team went down to defeat for the first time
this season last night at the hands of Eddie's
yannigans, the game ending 5 to 8. Jack
pitched good ball, but the support given him
was ragged at times. Tom Dutton pitched
for the winners, and his work was a feature.
Manager Young is confident that his team
would have won out by larger score had
Mike Burns, the hard-hitting fielder, been III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
BoER VS.. DANE
Mattsson and Miller Meet Again To.
night at the Dewey.

Lovers Of the wrestling game will see one
Of the best matches ever put on in this city
at the Dewey tonight. 1t will be between Carl
Madison and Captain Miller, the Boer champion.
The conditions Of the match are that Miller Is
to throw. Mattsson in fifteen minutes or forfeit
$50. Miller has net some Of the best men In
the country While he was in the Boer army
he met George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
lion at Brussels Belgium He also I'm met Ernest
Roman style.
These two men are about the same weight
and should put up one of the best matches
ever seen in this city. The bout will take place
Immediately after the regular performances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
COOLEY ANXIOUS TO
BATTLE KAUFMAN
Journal Special Service.

journal Spec1aI 5erVlce.
Oakland Call May 3-Altho his scheduled
fight with Al Kaufman for May IL at Colma
has been ), called off. Fred Cooley of Chicago
is still anxious to meet him and has announced
that he will fight him at any time and place
for any number of rounds, proceeds to go toward
relief fund of San Francisco.
Both men are still in good condition, having
been training for the last thirty days for their
expected contest, Cooley was Philadelphia Jack
o'Rricns trairing rartner, but incurred the dis
pleasure of @-that lighter by knocking him down
with stiff Jolt in I'm exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Grinnell, Iowa, May 3-Nebraska' defeated.
Grinnell By a score of to. 2 In a poorly played
game. Batteries-Carrol and bort; Smithson
and Valerius. Umpire, SommerS

Redwood Falls, Mimi, May 8.-The local or
der of knights Of Pythias have organized a
ball team and opened the season here Sunday
with Watartown, who won by score of 6 to
l. sorenson was on the rubber for Watertown,
while sCorregan did the backstop work. Francois
and Jones were the battery for the knights. The
batting Of Thompson and Cooper was the fea-
iture The K. P..s have a fast aggregation
ana are DESTROYS Of hearing from; all teams of
that or any other order Address all letters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln a 'n \. -. 8 0 ooo II 8 i
Omaha .....,......0 0 90 900 90 1
Batteries-Eyler. and znran; McNeeley and
Gonding and Bender.
(, Denver ............1 90 200 o.4 9
Sioux City ........0 0 2O00100-8 8 /
Hatteries-Engle and zelusky; Corbett and
Hess.
pueblo ]. !. 49, % o soo12Io0-4 ii i
Des Moines ......24110O o O 3O--S 10 1
Bate Ties-Farout and Messitt; Miller, Manske
and Towna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
NEARY TO KEEP BUSY.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, May Benny Yanger of
Chicago was offered a purse of 81 900 to split
any way he wants to meet Charlie Neary before
the Milwaukee Boxing club May II, in an eight
round bout. Kid Sullivan and Jimmy Briggs of
East have both wired for chance to meet
the Milwaukee boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES

At Iowa City-1owa 3, Nebraska 2.
At .Beloit-Beloit 8, Notre Dame g. d. - -
At Philadelphia Of Pennsylvania
g. Lehigh university 4.
= At Ann Arbor-Oberlin college 8, University
Of Michigan O.. Il E.# /. f#EE g. "a
At Champaign Illinois %, Indiana g.
=, At Princeton rinceton 4, Brown 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Iolals'. q 10 Ut
kRatted for Christiansnn in the fifth.

fBatted Tor Chr1st1anson IN tne MIN.
Minnesota .........0 0 0 Pa
Winnipeg .........2 o l o-5
Two-base hits, Grangaard. Hanrahan, Zeid-
er; bases on balls. off Christianson off Cook
5: struck out, by Christianson 4, by Wolstead
/. by Cook 4; double plays: Wolstead to Bergh
Varco; hit by pitched ball, by Cook, Gran
gard, volstead, by Christianson, Cook VOL
stead, Varco; stolen bases, Varco, Piper, Pidgeon
2. Time. AS. Umpire, Figgemeier. Attend
ance. 200. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
nRoKE a COLE RECORD

Journal Special Service.
London, May 3.-Edward Blackwell has beat.
en- his own record, hitherto the best in the
world by driving golf ball 533 yards on
ct. Andrews, links In two shots. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

"a Totals. lib "a 10
E g. Paul :::::::::s !!ss !: rs 8.
Home runs. Demont, Drill: twobase hits,
ger; stolen bases, Demont. Nance. Knabe q Pad
den, Canne1l. Wheeler; double plays. Knabe to
Clarke 2, Drill to Wheeler; sacrifice hit. Disch;
by Morgan 8; bases on balls, of Piatt 1, Slagle
8, Disch 4, Morgan 9, Gillen g.. wild pitches,
san si Drtli Clarke. EMPIRES owens and Has Is
keli Time 2:sO. Hits, off Piatt in 2 1-8 in
nings, off Gillen in 9 2-3 innings. of Disch 4
in s innings, of Margan in 1-3 innings.
DERBY STOPS BREWER D1sr1LLER GAME.
Louisville KY, May 3-On account of Derby
day the ball games scheduled for yesterday and
today between Louisville and Milwaukee were
postponed. .FIs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. -.-
Washington at Boston. " ..s.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland. st#
At Boston II e
Washington ..2,oo 0.oo.o1p3 -
Boston ............0 0 1 o o o ID 8
Batteries-Patten and Heydon; Winter, Young
and Graham. |1
At Cleveland R E
Cleveland 4 oo o % 5 o
St. Louis ........O O o O 1000 L OIL z s.s 0
Batteries Bernhard and CLARK; Glade and
Hickey. -.-5 81
Detroit s.:s.:.......a zoos . 8
Chicago ...........0 o o IL o % 8
| Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Owen and
Sullivan IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Stated for Kilroy In ninth.
Columbus ...,....5 l -
Minneapolis ......1 0 . O IA
Stolen bases, Hulswitt Bruce: sacrifice hit,
Huswitt; bases on balls off Veil T. off Kilroy
/: two-base hits. Friel, Hulswitt: threebase hit
Sullivan; double plays. Veil to kim. Wrigley
to kim, Graham to kilroy to Fox to Greminger;
struck out. by Veil g. by Kiroy s. Time, / :35.
Umptfe Kane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

Springfield, Mimi, May 8.-The gate receipts
at sfhe New Ulm Springfield high school base
BAH game Saturday are to be devoted to the
San Francisco relief fund. The New Ulm
Vaudeville band will furnish music for this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Derry STOPS BREWER p1sr1LLER GAM!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY. p
New York at Boston. ~-sa
Brooklyn at Phtla delphta.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
At Boston RI q
New York $780,. % / o o o oo2O ID .
Boston q 0 O 0 1 O O-3 Ii 2
Batteries-Ames, McGinnity and Marshall;
Maroney and Eeedham. &
Cincinnati % 10000
Pittsburg ..........o IL o o o o. Ii o
At ST. Louis r H e
St Louis 9,........ % o o I o o o-1S0 8
Chicago % O 2 o o 0 Q 2 Is IL 2
Batteries-Egan and Holmes: Lundgren and
King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
MILLERS LOSE IN
The FIRST . INNING
Senators Fall on Kilroy in Initial
Period, Taking Five
Tables.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo. ~
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
LUNDS LAYING FOR McCLEARY
Local Batsmen Are Planning to Do
Up Faribault Southpaw.

Sunday the Lund Lands will play the fast
Faribault team and are getting in trim to beat
McCreary. the celebrated other-hand pitcher who
will do the slab work for the visitors. The
Lunds are justly proud of their batting proves
and regard the stories of the bedazzling ability
of the Irishman. which have come in from the
south of the state, something of a challenge.
If there is any bluff in the MeCleary reputation
they prepared to call it.
Manager Coughlin is we'll pleased with the
improvement shown by his proteges in last
Sundays game with Winnipeg and is confident
that they are not due for a beating Just yet.
While the Faribault team will furnish stin
opposition and has not been picked for east
ness, yet he is sure that his boys Will be
able to beat 1t decisiyely without much trouble.
HAMLINE PLAYS ST. THOMAS SATURDAY.
Hamline and st. Thomas will meet in Of
the regular intercollegiate series of baseball
games on Norton field Saturday afternoon. Ham
line has been considerably strengthened since its
defeat by st. Thomas and a fast. close game
is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
MANCHESTER BEATS PILLsBURY
College Wins from Academy Handily-
Score, IA to 8.

owatenna. Mimi. May s.-Macalester won
from Pillsbury academy BY a, score Of Il to 8
in baseball game played here Yesterday after.
runs in the first Inning. After that the academy
braced and played q better game. s
Bond for Manchester, pitched his usual gilt
edged game and Pierce Of PilIsbury who was hit
freely. had excellent support. The score:
Manchester .......7 2 o 20 1T
Observation-Disclosures, Bond and Mutt; Pierce
and Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

1nd dDan,p; q % 10000 -
Bases on balls off Sommers 2 off Frantz A.
struck out, by sommers i, by Frantz 8; two-base
Cassidy double play, Perrine to Donahue to
Whitney; triple play. Kelley to James to Carr;
stolen bases Donahue, Phyle. Umpires Egan
and Sullivan. Time, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
EouR PITCHERS COULDN'T SAVE SAINTS.

Toledo, May 3.-Toledo defeated St. Paul 10
to 8 here yesterday In wild and woolly game.
The visitors used four pitchers, but couldn't stop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
NUTS LAND ON INJUN PITCHER,

Indianapolis, May 3.-Kansas City landed on
DINNERS in the seventh and eighth innings yes