davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
RAIN SPOILED SHOOT.
AnaIOstan Club Had Bad Day for
It's Annual Fall Outing.

The rain and wind sadly interfered
with the shoot of the tournament Of the
Analostan Gun Club yesterday. The
participants were compelled 10 shoot in
their rain coats, which handicapped
them. while the high wind made the
targets erratic. High scores were an
impossi5ilty The following professionals
were in attendance: Messrs. German,
Squier. HUFF, Stannard, Waters. lie
Compile, Keller, and Welles. Very few
of the local shooters cared TO brave the
rain and shoot under such disagreeable
conditions. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

This afternoon the Western High School
team lines, ~ against George Washing
tons bunch of Reserve Dig-skin chase5s.
The Reserves Of the university team
probably have slight advantage in
weight over the high school boys. bit
this should be off set by the latters fast
team work Play will begin al 9:a5 o'clock
al the George Washington University
grounds, the old Van Ness Field.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Young walter Cnmn Injured.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. S.-Walter
Camp. ir.. son of Yale's famous athletic
adviser. while playing half back on the
Westminster School eleven against Holy
oke High School. at Simsbury yesterday
afternoon. had his collar bone broken in
one of the scrimmages. and had TO be
carried off me field To the school in
Urinary. Young Camp was making a long
run. and was tackled on the HolyC11e To-
yard line, and was thrown with great
force
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

There is to BE- another of the old-fash-
toned oyster roastS AT Chesapeake Beach
Sunday. Inspired by the great success of
the roast given last Sunday under the
auspices of the Greater washington
Pleasure Club and On account of the
number OF requests received, the club
has decided 10 give another roast This
one will be on the same plan as its pred
ecessor The club has secured from the
Chesapeake Beach Railway special rate
for the roUnd-trip. which is just half the
regular winter rate. Each ticket sold viii
have attached a coupon that viii entitle
the holder TO just rs many oysters as lie
can eat-and a few more. Elaborate prep}-
rations for tho function are already iu
progress. This is one of the most delight
ful seasons OF the year at the Beach, and
those who made the trip last Sunday viii
not soon forget il
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
MESSENGER % "sKIDOOS
Boy Keeps $3.50 in Curreacy, Re-
turning Checks for $4,000.

TURNING ChccIls Tor S3.UUO.
New York Oct. IS.-Messenger boy No
%, employed in the Broad street curb
market. las "sBddoGed" VITA $3.50 belong
ing 60 H. 2 May. a broker.
Mr.. May sent him to a bank yesterday
to make a deposit of $3.50 20 $1,000, $3.50
being cash and the balance checks TAX
ing the hint from his badge number the
runner beat IT," The police were asked
10 hunt for the boy To-day r. s.
Ncndels. who distributes the badges 60
the boys employed on the curb, received
the cheeks 10y mail
Tho brokers were warned recently that
messengers wearing spurious badges had
oeen discovered
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
GUILTY OF Housebrca,kinr

Calvin Bryan, or O'Brien. colored. wa:
found guilty of housebreaking in Crimina
Court No. 1 yesterday, and was remand
ed for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Thieves Break Into store.

William II. Neale. of 1901 f1our-and-a-
half street southwest. has reported 10 the
police that his store at the above number
was entered Tuesday night. and between
$40 and $50 in currency stolen. A window
was forced omen to gain entrance
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
DALZELL'S CARDLOW
Chevy Chase Player Wins
Qualification Round
IN COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY
wind and Rain Mar the Opening
Day of the sport on the Bright
wood LInks-E.ee Harlan and +. Ii.
Ellis Turn In Second Best scores.
Many Ties to BE Played on.

Samuel Dalzen. Of the Chevy Chase
Club, with a gross score OF S., won the
qualification round, eighteen holes, OF the
Columbia Clubs tournament. yesterday
afternoon. Eighty-five is thirteen points
above bogie for the Columbia course, and
while it was not a good score for these
links. it was just about as good as any
one could have made under the miserable
weather conditions. A northeast wind
drove heavy rain over the links during
every minute of play and it is remarka-
bic that 50 many of the golfers played
the course. OF the ninety-four entrants,
sixty-nine or more played. Some did not
turn in cards. and. therefore. twO-thirds
of those entered engaged in the sport.
Part of Mr.. Dalzelrs game was bril-
liant With a strong wind to drive
through. he was fortunate in taking the
more difficult holes IN but a stroke or two
over bogie. He took four straight holes
in threes, and the last three required fif-
teen strokes. which showed how the ele-
ments turned his game. The seventeenth
hole required three strokes over bogle.
which was the hardest one he had 10
play
Dr. Lee Harlan. the winner OF many
trophies i'm local tournaments turned in
an S7-card. which was equaled by F. II.
X. Lewis of Chevy Chase. A w. Til
linghast. of Philadelphia. one Of the few
visiting golfers. had the honor of playing
fourth best golf T. s Duvan ranked
NTH, and five were tied for the next po-
sition-
Ties to BE Played on.
In making the pairings for to-day s
play the green committee decided that
all tie scores should be played off this
morning before 10 O'Clock The victims
Of this early pilgrimage to the links to-
| day are as follows. Morrow. Lafferty.
| Lard. Eynon. and Mckinley are 10 play
1 off the g5-tc score, two men TO go in the
/ first sixteen and three in the second.
4 Heaton. White. Harrison. and Woodruff
got caught in the lm tie. and the best
three Of these 20 ia the second six
/ teen and the other in the third; Thurs
/ ton. Johnston, Sterrett, and Heap Will
I figure i'm the 100 tie two to go ia the thirl
fight and TWO I'm the fourth in the event
/ that any of these tied players fail to re-
/ port before 10 o'clock they viii De SCI
/ back.
/ The Columbia members are very much
/ pleased AT the large turnout of local rs
we'll as Out-of-tOwu players, for the
/ weather was disCouraEing to even the
most ardent lover Of the sport. Witt
/ better weather to-day and tomorrow
/ this tournament should rank higher thar
| any previous one of this popular club
Qualification Round.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Local Football Schedules.

Georgetown,
October 2o-NIount st. Mary's College.
October Z7-Washingtnn and Lee.
November 3-N0rth Carolina, az Norfolk
Noyembcr l0-Nirgiuia-
NoFCmbcT I7-NHginia Military Institute.
November 2i-UnECrsity Of Maryland.
November Zs-Gecrge Washington.
George Washington.
October 2o-Swarthmore. at Swarthmore, Pa
October g7-Wcstcm Maryland.
November 3-Wcst Virginia.
November i0-NashingtUu and Lee.
November IL, irginia
November e9-Gcorgetown.
Kendall Green.
October 20-Wostcru Maryland. at West
minister.
October G-St Johns. al Annapolis.
November Rock Hill College.
November l0-3lt. Washington. at Bati-
more
November F-Baltimore University.
High School League.
October G3-CcntraI vs. Eastern.
October 3-stestern IS. Technical.
November 2-Central IS. Technical
November s-Wcstcrn rs. Eastern
November i3-Tccanjcal vs.. Eastern
November 16-Nestcrn vs.. Central
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Lost All They Stole.

Hlxton and Wray viii be sentenced to-
morrow afternoon. and viii undoubtedly
be given long terms. IN their confessions
they laid bare the plan by which they
had robbed the institution, IN spite of its
own auditors and the State auditors. both
OF whom were made 10 believe that their
accounts were al right The scheme is
said to pc an entirely new one. and so
easily worked that its own simplicity
saved il from detection.
It was 10 save the disgrace of having
the public know bow they were hOodwink-
ed that the bank prevented any testimony
from being given out Wray got the big
gcst end OF the cash. taking his own as
well as Hixton's share 10 invest in the
stock market.
Every financial venture that they under
took was failure, and the employees lost
every cent OF their ill-gotten gains Will
the brokers, with the exception of what
Wray spent on high living. The parent:
of both OF the boys were dependent upoT
them and are left almost destitute.
Henry c.. FTick and Senator 2. c. KnOy
are directors In the institution.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

2.l3 race-pfuse. 500
Mary Den Nicholson -..--..--..---.--....--.--
Eglmine Stahn .-...............-......... . . 2
Dinner Bel iNc'rrath ...-..-.....--........- 3 8
Silver Bar lNeidhsml >
Finch lCorbiul 5
Time. PISA. Elsa 2.5tt.
2l5 trgt-PUse. S50.
OTtuCs aaelr fIhatcit-' I ]
Wikes Heart Nfsybaunori .-..--.-..-..- 2
Ben Hail ellis ...............-.....-.... 4 ?
Miss Doseudale JET Mctiregar Black Patchcn,
and k0mam also finished in rhe order named.
Time. 2I9s. 2:slt. 2.l9't Elsa. ASA
ODD ir0t-Pursc 500.
Lady Thistle lEaerl
Derby Boy lCr1lU. . 3
GTindCma Good 2 .
Jersey rara simpson, 8 )
King Redwood. The Bishop Guy Rector Norman
kae. and Raymond y d;.ished in the order named
Time. ana g. 2ZIie
Running. half-mic hcats-Purse, 500
funston /
Merry Iasse. . .
Cedric and Animosity divided third money Hazel
Baker Reindeer. Chaplain, Bar Maid, Mount Miller
ard Miss Points also ran
Time, 0.53iz 0.52
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
ADMIT LOOTING BANK
Pittsburg Union Trust En-
plOyes Stole S25O,OOO.
WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY
Seek TO Hide Easy Man
ner in Which Robbery Was Com
misted-MOney squandered in Spec
uIatiOn and High Living-How
the Confessions Were Made.

Putsburg. Pa, Oct 1S.-The Union
Trust Company, Of this city, one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent banks in
the State, attempted TO railroad case
through the courts yesterday afternoon
without any knowledge Of 1t reaching the
public
Il was the case against c. D. WTay,
the former teller of the bank, and c. ;.
Hixton. the former individual bOokkeep-
ct. who. between them, robbed the bank
OF a sum which the bank officials admit
reached $4,000, and which it is generally
believed will be more than double that
amount
When the robbery was discovered Off
Gals Of the bank succeeded IN suppress
ing all information relative to the mat
ter in the newspapers OF Pittsburg, al
though it was published everywhere else.
The same tactics were adopted TO keep
the fact that the case was being tried
from the public.
Promise TO Secure PardOns.
Yesterday while a jury was retiring.
Wray and HixtoE were ushered into the
prisoners dock. being brought from the
jail and kept waiting I'LL the opportune
time arrived. In the confusion attend
ant upon the retiring OF the jury, the case
against the men was called There are
eight counts Of embezzlement and mis-
dcmeanor against each Of them and II
they are sentenced TO anything like the
limit. they viii be in the penitentiary
1 for the remainder Of their days.
Both Hixton and Wray had made con-
| fessions and pressure was brought 60
I bear upon them TO plead guilty with the
/ assurance that II they did, and thus save
/ telling in public how they had managed
/ to clean out a big bank Of such an
/ enormous sum Of money IN six months
/ the bank officials would afterward en-
( dravor to secure pardons for them.
Before the attorneys assembled IN the
/ courtroom-0r ans one else, for that mat
/ ter-kueW what was coming OF. the two
men had pleaded guilty and were then
hurried from the courtroom and back u
/ their cells in Jail.
An attempt was then made to secrete
! the court papers, but possession was I'm
! ally secured of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
JACKPOT ANOTHER
Forester Is Too Much for
Oklahoma.
Topeka Wins Third Game by
Score of 6 to 2.
HEAVY HITTINGCOUNTS
FaultIess Fielding Put Up by
COOley's Squad.
Womble Still Continues to Be a
Star.
HEAVY HITTINGCOUNTS

Oklahoma City, Okla, May IL
once more Jack Forester demon
strated that he is going to be one Of
the foremost pitchers in the Western
association this year. He let down the
Nets with three hits on Thusrday, while
his team mates gathered 10 off Jack
Root and won the game by a score Of
to 2.
While the peroxide-toD was holding
down the locals to the very edge Of
nothing. Cooley's squad was hitting
the smiling soldier boy almost at will
Oklahoma started out in the sec
ond inning to wiz and garnered two
runs. But after that there was moth
ing more doing for the home guard.
Topeka corralle6 a brace in the fourth
1enotttng up the score. In the firth
another pair were added and then for
good measure TWO more were marked
on their side of the ledger. Won BILE
ard Zearfoss each got two hits. and
they counted materially in the total
result.
The Nets were somewhat shaken up
in attempt to get better results. RisIey
went to first and Porter to short, but
It did not bring any better results. The
star pitching of Forester and his
gilt-edged support were the features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
JABEz WHITE LOST OUT.
English Light Weight Champion De-
feated BY GOIdsWain.

London, May 11.-Jabez White, the
light weight champion, went down to
defeat before Jack Goldswain, the 10
stone champion, the other night at the
National Sporting club. The men
fought at 10 stone, weigh in at 3
O'Clock, for 900 a side and the club
purse, the distance being twenty
rounds.
Except for four rounds. in which
Jabez showed a fash of his old form,
the fight was all GoIdswain's.
He used a left iab to good effect,
cutting White over the left eye. White
seemed to be holding himself in leash
and it was not until the nineteenth
round that he let out. In the last
round he staggered Goldswain with
let's and rights to body and jaw, but
by reason of doing the most work
throughout Goldswain was given the
decision, which he richly deserved.
How White ever stood nineteen
rounds with Jimmy Britt puzzled the
Americans present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
LOCK LIKE CHAMPIONS.
Hynennan of the PhiIIies says Giants
VIII Win Out.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nay 11.-Edwin
5yneman, vice president OF the PhiIa-
.delphia National league team. is in
the city, and watched the contest be-
tween the Pittsburg ana Chicago
teams.
81 came over to see the coming
champions play" said Mr.. Hyneman.
Il want to tell you that this Chicago
club is going to be right up there.
Coming home from the Pacific coast
two weeks ago met a Chicago friend
and told him to keep his eye on the
Giant Killers, as they looked good to
me, and would no doubt harass the
leaders And they are doing 1t. No
team In the country has anything on
the Giant Killers this year, and
would not be surprised to see them
duplicate their successes all over the
eastern circuit
The club seems strong IN every
department, and is winning consecu-
lively. Their squirt is enough to make
rivals watch sharp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Kansas Citr s. Indianapolis 2.

Kansas City, May 11.-Because the
men from Indianapolis played slow and
because Jimmy Burke's men were in
the game with all they had, from start
to finish, Kansas City won the third
game of the series with the Hoosiers by
the score of to 2. The Blue Legs jump
ed in the lead with run in the first
from Cassady's double and HIPS single
and took another in the sixth OF of Cas-
sady's single and HIPS triple
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Kansas City ..........1 0 90 u 0 4 80 9
Indianapolis ..........0 0 40 % s
Batteries-swann and Sullivan; CT
cote and Weaver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

winners behind him.
Just look at this bunch of "whacks''
at the Nets by the Daily Oklahoman:
The Nets are lamentably weak at
shortstop. This position should be
improved by the shifting Of players
or the employment of another man.
The fans are deserving OF a better
shortstop. If the continued poor work
of some Of the Nets keeps up there
will likely be several new faces on the
team. Perhaps a general shake-up
would do some good anyway. The
attendance yesterday was splendid.
The crowd is certainly deserving Of
better playing. A pitcher can hardly
be expected to do all the work
Woods, Bemis and Root have pitched
amafeurishly weak Wilson should
be shifted to the right field. He is
certainly out of place in the center
field
Another slap at Umpire Courneen by
the Oklahoma City Times-Journal:
Unless President Shiveley bangles the
red can in front of the face Of Cour-
neen, who essays to umpire but who
makes himself ridiculous by his deci-
sions, and shouts 'Slkidoo. to you,'' the
patrons of the national game in every
town in the circuit may perhaps do
something they really ought not to do.
Courneen should be told the meaning
transported to Kansas City, where he
can keep company with league presi-
dents.
The game between the White sox
and Oklahoma in the territory town
was called at 2 o'clock this afternoon
so as to permit Cooley's squad to catch
the 4:30 o'clock train for home. At
Wichita they will pick up the Joplin
team tonight. Special tourist sleepers
were provided for the men, SO that they
will be well rested for the opening
game tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WHITE TO JOIN THE sOx.
Star ''Southpaw'' to Report for Duty
for Eastern series.

Chicago. May 11.-"Doc' White, the
sox pitching star. will join the South
Side team at Philadelphia next Tues
day or at Washington the day follow
ing.
-FOUR pitching staff has been weak
without White,'' said Jones during a
drizzling rain, which prevented the sec
on the South Side grounds. AT that,
we have lost only one more game than
we have won, and with little good
luck we should be back on top Of the
heap in weeks time.
sfWhite will be needed in Philadelphia,
and will probably work in the last game
of the series there. He has always
been good against that team. White.
as well as other left-handers, haven
proved SO formidable against the Wash
fngtons but in New York and Boston
we will benefit by having Doc along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WHERE TICK PLAY TO-DAY.


IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Topeka at Oklahoma City
1eavenworth at Springfield
Joplin at Wichita
St Joseph at Webb City.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
lola at Pittshurg.
Bartlesville at Independence.
Co6eyville at Chanute.
Fort Scott at Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Springfield, Mo, May n.-Drury lost
to Missouri in a most sensational game.
The Tigers took the game in the ninth
when the score was tied. Two hits and
an error netted the visitors three runs.
Kaufman for the locals pitched a win
ming game. striking out the first four
men up in the second and third innings.
Score by innings: RHE
Drury .-..............OO
NJ. S. U ...............O 10000 "a /
Batteries Kaufman and Evans; Jor-
dan and Jokoby- Umpire, Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Reds Are After Nordyle.

Cincinnati. May lit is not at all
improbable that First Baseman Nor
dyke, of the st. Louis American team
will be secured by the Cincinnati team
In the next few days. Nordyke last
year was considered much better first
saclker than Tom Jones. who at pres
ent is holding down that bag, but It is
assumed that something has been radi-
cally wrong owing to the fact that he
has played in very few games this sea
son. Those in which he has played
however, have indicated that nothing
has. been the matter with his playing
or his batting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WEsTERN LEAGIIE
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

fourth successive victory over the home
team. A home run by Collins save the
locals from being shut out. The wealth
er was too cold for q high class exhi-
bition.
Score by innings. R.HE
Philadelphia 800 0 I 2 0 0020-5 9 0
Boston .-...--..-.....-0 0 90 OIL @ OIL 10 2
Batteries-BendeH and Schreck; Har-
ris and Peterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
PhiIadeIphia ?. Boston !.

Philadelphia, May n-Lush and
Young pitched extraordinarily good ball
for Philadelphia and Boston, respective
", and the result was an interesting
contest Of eleven innings. Doom seor-
ed the winning run on his single. an out
and a single by Thomas.
Score by innings: Ri E
Boston ...........O o OIL O0O000--1 s
Philadelphia 30 0 0 O0001 IL 2
Batterles-Young and Needham; Lush
and Doom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Joplin ..............o Q Q g I'll
" ichita ...-.---.-..0 0 Go
Earned runs-wichita 4; Joplin 4
Two-base hlts-AIiIler, Bankhead, John
son 2: Lyons, Olson. Dunn, Shimonek
Home runs-Wflletts, Olson. Bases on
balls-On Willetts 2; of Quiesser 1; of
Morris 4: on HollingsWorth l. Struck
out-By WilIetts Z; by Quiesser ?; by
Holnngsworth S. Innings pitohed-Mor-
ris 2; Hollingsworth s. Durbin 2: VIII
let's 5; Quiesser 4. Hits-On Morris 4;
of Hollingsworth 8; or Durbin ?; off
WilIetts 8; of Quiesser 6. Passed balls
Vanderbilt, O'Ieary. Hit by pitcher
Bayless. Stolen bases-Bayless, Baer-
valid 2; Olson 2; Shimonek, Green, Rath-
burn. Sacrifice hits-Rathburn. Bank
head. wild -Hollingsworth
Tine-2.00 Unpire-AIcNama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
chicago s, St. Louis s.


st. Louis, May IA bevy Of three
base hits early clinched the game for
Chicago. the final score being g to 5.
A feature was Tinker's steal of home
in the second inning. Umpire Carpenter
called the police in the first inning to
put Grady of st. Louis out of the
grounds. Taylor was also ordered off
the field.
Score by innings: RHE
st. Louis ...............0oo1 10 2
Chicago .............--11 o 10 1 0 Is y 2
Batteries-Putnam. Mcfarland and
Raub; Beebe and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Manhattan. Kan, May 1.-THE Agri-
cultural baseball team practically
cinched its claim to the state cham
pionship by defeating Paramount here
by a score of 4 to 3. The winning
scores were made in the last half of the
ninth on a base on balls. two errors
and a single by Caple. Caldwell pitch
ed the game with a sprained shoulder,
but did fine work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Springfield 5, Leavenworth 4.

Springfield Mo. May 11.-SpringfIeId
defeated Leavenworth IN the third game
Of the series by a score of 3 to 4. Hor-
ton was invincible until the eighth,
when a hit batsman and q punching Of
hits gave the visitors three runs.
After the league game, Missouri uni
versity beat Drury by a score of 4 to 1.
Young Of Pittsburg has been purchased
and will hereafter wear a Midget uni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
collins in a Bad way.

Boston. May Manages Jimmy
Collins Of the Boston American base
ball team is confined to his bed 81
his hotel in this city. Collins con-
tracted a severe cold several days ago.
but continued in the game until he
was Obliged to take to his bed. Later
it was announced that Collins condi-
ton has grown much worse. that his
temperature was 103, and that symPs
toms of pneumonia have developed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Webb City ......-...0 / o o o . AZ
St. Joseph ..........0 1 0 0 0 2 O. "a
Earned runs-Webb City, 2. Two-base
hits-Cheek, Kemmer. Stolen bases
White, schrant and Rohn. Double plays
-Genins, unassisted; Cheek to Rohn:
McDdll to Pokorny to Rohn. Struck out
BY Wescott. 1; by Walsh, s. Bases
on balls-On Wescott, 8; off walsh. 3.
Hit by pitcher-Kling. Umpire-Lew-
ison.