davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-10
SHIP MISSING; so MAY BE LOST.

London. Oct Wrecked. condemn
ed or posted as missing. the sailing
ship is gradually but none the less
surely disappearing from the face OF
the waters. Only yesterday morning
committee OF Lloyds declared miss
ing tho fine steel four-masted sailing
ship OF more than 1000 tons net. the
Dundonald of Glasgow. which sailed
from sydney. N. S. w, February last.
and. as the ominous phrase goes. has
not been heard cf since.
With the average good fortune in
regard To winds she ought to have
arrived at Falmouth, her destination.
early last June. but for weeks mast the
greatest anxiety has prevailed. and II
Is feared that the luckess bark. carry
Ing with her a crew of fifty. may have
gone down. either through collision
with an Iceberg when near Cape Horn
or through collision with one or the
other of the steamers Dulyerton or
Nicaraguan.
Attention may be called to the fact
that the Dundonald is the nth sail
ing vessel of more than 1000 tons
which has been posted at Iloyds as
missing during the present year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-10
TELEGRAPH NEWs

RepuDIlcan governors declare them
! eairns In fopo-- ..---~~''-.s "" 's''''
kuk.
Negroes were shut out from partici-
| patins in the Mississippi Democratic
primaries.
Sumner tells how Senator Foraker
is gradually losing his power in the
| politics OF Ohio.
And now Dr. Frederick A. Wood,
Brooklyn explorer. is going to try and
| reach the north pole.
Vivid green hats after the King Ed
| ward style are worn by European trav-
elers returning to New York.
| The Detroit club wins the American
league pennant and will do battle for
supremacy with the Chicago Nation
ais.
| Records recently discovered in Fair
fax county, Virginia. show that a
presentment was made against George
| Washington for making an incomplete
tax schedule.
uey generals throughout the United
States will be held In Denver owing to
the effective work OF Attorney General
Dixon of Colorado.
The working force at the Pullman
car works has been reduced 5000 the
past three months. No reason is as.
/ Cd n
he running overtime.
movement virtually to exclude ne
groes from the Episcopal church, or to
separate them from the present or
ganization. was started at the ma.
tional convention of the church In
Richmond. Va, now in session.
Governor Hughes is a master poll
tician who is building up a powerful
machine, and may achieve the presi
dency while making it appear that II
is being thrust upon him. says Sena
tor Plat in New York.
Union and non-unlon insurance com
panies writing tornado business will
| CONFER during the meeting OF tnt
Northwestern association this week In
an attempt to relieve the demoraliza
tlon of competition.
Extracts from Walter Wellman'i
diary. written in Spitzbergen, show
how continuous gales and a blizzard
on August 81 tended to upset his plan
to sail in the airship America for thu
north pole.
The attorney generals OF the Unite'
States formed an organization througl
which concerted war on trusts will
he made. Congress will be memorial
ized to prevent interference by fed
, eral courts in administration OF stat
laws.
Attorney General Jackson OF Ne'
York files suit for the appointment G
} receivers for the New York City Raj
way company and the Metropolita
Street Railway company. alleging tina
the management either wasted G
misappropriated millions OF dollar
A Tennessee man on trial for tn
murder Of negro. confessed to ha
ing killed fourteen men at difrerer
II periods Of his life.
The Chicago Detroit series of gam,
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
Even a kleptomaniac may take the
cake-in bakery.
to woman may win by losing.
The average man doesn't care II the
truth does hurt--the other fellow.
Open the door to little vice ~nd n
big one win crawl In at the window.
Too many men are unable to recog-
nice their obligations when they meet
them.
No. Alonzo. bee isn't NECESSARILY
angry when It stings. but the vic.in,
is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-10

prices. To this report the respond
ents have excepted. While the pur.
pose is to oust the companies from
the state, the supreme court may sus.
pend this action on the payment OF
fine. 1t Is expected that this fine will
be about $4,000 for each of the three
defendant companies.
other important cases of this char
acter which the state supreme court
Il expected to take up this month In.
clude suits to dissolve the ice trust In
st Louis and Kansas City. In the
latter town Judgment has already been
rendered against some of the ice com
panies and custer ordered. but they
have appealed to the supreme court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
HUGH A. JENNINGS.
(Aianager.)
Scranton. Pa.

Reconsideration. Pa.
Age-Thtrty-six years.
Years IN professional baseball-Eight-
cen.
Much Of the success OF the Detroit
team is attributed to the earnest en-
deavor OF Manager Jennings. Day I'm
and day out he was on the coaching
lines and his aggressiveness and earue
estness soon instilled a new spirit IN the
Tigers. Under his coaching they played
as they never did before.
He soothed the ruffied feelings OF the
disgruntled players and brought order
out of chaos. At the Same time he I'M
pressed uDon his players the necessity
Of playing together and pulling in one
direct on.
He injected speed. confidence and the
fighting spirit into his proteges and
made the team gain recognition rs 'the
gsmest club In the league.
jennings played his first professional
game with Lehigh. Pa, in 1890 as a
catcher. Before the season ended ne
YVES with Allentown and the next year
found him with Louisville.
jennings played twelve years as short
stop and in that time made a wonder
full record His arm went to the bad
several times and he was forced 70 play
second and first base His complete
record as a shortstop follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
JEROME DOWNS.

Positicn-Second baseman.
Home-Topelza. Kan.
Age-Twenty-three years.
Years In professional baseball-six
Downs proved a valuable pIaver fo-
LDeIrolt this year, stepping into the
out or the game with a sprafned hack
and making good during the nid-s1lTn,
lner conflict, when the four leading
teams were neck and neck.
Downs played MS first professional
bail with Fort Scott. Kan, IN 1902
The next year saw him in the Texas
League, and he was with Guthrie. Okla.
IN 1904 and 1905 He developed into a
promising player as a member of the
Topeka Cub of the Western assOcia-
ton in 1905. and Detroit drafted him.
He has made good IN majo-- leag'ie com
pany. Downs bats and throws right
handed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
SAMUEL CRAWFORD.

PositiOn-Center field.
Home-Wayhoo. Neb.
Age-Twenty-five years.
Years in professional basebau-Ton-
Although born IN Nebraska. Craw-
fOrd's first professional start was In the
Canadian League in 1898. The next year
saw him with Columbus. of the West
ern League. Later Crawford was trans
ferred 70 Grand Rapids. where his play
ing attracted the attention of Cincin-
natl, and he was signed at a fancy sal
airy He played three years in Clncin-
natl, 1900. 1901 and 1902
During the baseball war the Detroit
ball club offered Crawford a big salary
TO jump. which the player did Craw-
ford is a wonderful batter. and can hit
as far as any man playing baseball to-
day. He IS left-handed. Crawford s reEu-
lar position is right field. but he can
play anywhere in the Outfield. He IL
also at home at first base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
JAMES ARCHER.

Position-CatCher.
Hone-ToTonto, ont.
Age-Twenty-two years.
Years In professional baseball-Five-
Archer's debut IN professional bust
ness baseball dates back TO 1905. He
Was with the Fargo, y. D., team IN the
Northwestern League, then He finished
this season. however, with the Boone.
Iowa club. Pittsburg drafted him IN 1901
and used him a few games. turning him
over 10 Atlanta Ga
Archer remained in Atlanta in 1905 and
1905 AZ the close Of the 1865 season ne
was drafted by Detroit. He was used
when an injury put out Payne. Schmidt
was also i'll at the time. and Archer
filed In nicely, catching great ball when
the Tigers were playing their best game
on the road.
He throws and hits right-handed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WILLIAM E. DONOVAN.

Position-Pitcher.
Home-DeJrOit.
Age-Thirty years.
Years in professional baseban-Thir-
teen.
Donovan. more familiarity known as
wild BILL has been in the baseball
limelicht for ten years. He was the
greatest pitcher in the American League
this year.
Donovan started playing professional
ball in 1895 with Sunbury. Pa. He re-
maine1 there two years, and IN 1897 he
was with Pawtuclzet and Waterbury,
OF the New England League. Washing
ton secured him in 1859. and he remained
here until the club dishanded. Later
he went TO Brooklyn. playing there four
years, and aiding Ned Hanlon to win
a pennant. In 1902 Donovan jumped to
the Detroit club, ana has been a Tiger
ever since.
Donovan can hit, field. and run bases
equally well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ELIJAH JONES.

POsition-Fitche=.
E1Ome-OxfOrd. Mich.
Age-Twenty-dve years.
Years in professional basebaIi-Three.
''Bumpus' Jones, as ne Is known in
baseball circles. signed with Springfield,
OF the Three-I League in 1903. but be-
fore completing the season lum~ed 70
Mt Clemens, which town had an inde-
pendent Stub. When Ait Clemens be-
came a member. Of the south Michigan
League. Springfield claim on the
pitcher was recognized and he reverted
back 10 the club from which he jumped
He was one Of the best pitchers in the
league IN 1905 and attracted widespread
attention. Detroit paid a big price for
him and tried him out fully in the
spring. II was decided TO farm him &c
JOhnstoWn. Of tho Tri-State, but he was
recalled for use in an emergency.
he Is q right-hsRder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
DAVID JONES.
)sition-Left deld-
ON, rw1-,,r, VRrF-

Positon-Left Held
HOme-TOmah, Wis.
Age-Twenty-seven years.
Years in professional baseball-Seven-
Another fleet member Of the Detroit
team was Davy Jones, whose work
With tie Tigers during 1907 was Al
Jones was originally signed as utility
Outfielder but when Mcintyre was
forced out of the game Jones went in
and showed that he could play the
game up 20 the handle.
His professional start was at Rock
for0. Ill. in 1901, and Milwaukee bought
him from Rockford. which club In turn
sold him TO the st. Louis Browns.
Jones jumped the Browns in 1902 for
the Chicago Nationals, and played in
the Windy City until 1904 when he
broke his leg and was released The
year 1905 found him with Minneapolis.
and at the end of the season he was
sold to Detroit. He has played center
and left field while IN a Tiger uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CHARLES SCHMIDT.
Positi0n-CatCher.
Home-COal Hill. Ark.
Ape-Tweutv-eight years

Positi0n-CatCher.
Home-Coal Hill. Ark
Age-Twenty- years.
Years in professional BASEBALL
schmidt is rated as the best catcher
on the Detroit lam. He played MS
first game with he Tigers in 1896. Prior
10 last season he played with Mime
apolis ia the American Association,
where his work attracted widespread
notice. When Detroit bought him he
was considered the best catcher in The
association.
Schmidt played his first professional
baseball game with Little Rock In the
Southern League II 1907 In 1872, 1913
and part Of 1904 he was with Springfield
Mo. in the Western Association.
After joining Detroit ne had small
hone broken in his ankle, and the IN
Jury has hurt bis speed some He Is
Ia rlght-handed throv-er, but bats lett-
handed He has also proven hinlseli
To be a timely hitter for Detroit this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
EDWARD SEVER.

Position-Pitcher
Home-Detroit.
e-Twenty-eight years
Years in professional baseball-Nine-
Sieyer Is well known to American
League patrons. Ills first professional
league experience was with London, 1880,
in me International League.
When Detroit was a member OF the
Western League, Siever was signed
This was IN 1900 He pitched in Detroit
four years and fiualf his arm went 20
the bad St Louis picked him Up In
1904 and used him but one season, letting
him go 10 Minneapolis IN 1905. As a
member Of the Minneapolis club his OLD
effectiveness returned and he was one
Of the leading pitchers Of the American
Association that year.
Detroit bought him back and he has
been a useful member OF the club ever
since. Despite hard luck this season. MS
pitching has been first class He IS a
left-hander every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ROBERT LOWE.
Position-UuIty nan.
Home-Newcastle. Pa.

Position-Utllty man.
Home-Newcastle, Pa.
-Thirty-seven years.
Years IN professional baseball-Twen-
ty-One.
Lowe first played professional ball in
MS home town. Newcastle. Pa. in 1857
staying around home until 1890 wber
the Boston Nationals pitked him nm
Lowe instantly made good with Boston
and for dozen years he played second
t1 LOT The Boston team. which was al
that time a winning aggregation F,roT-
Boston he went t. Chicago and nIavef
with the Nationals there until he broIre
us leg. Denver secured hin. next h,,t
ne did not remain in the minors 1o,e,
Detroit signing him in 1905. ne rIo,-ss
second regularly for the Tigers u5tii y.
was replaced by HC ruan Schsefe- ssi,o rs
men men he has been the teams star Mills
lie played little in 1907. Like Corgb,,,,
ne Is right-hander strictly d IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Leadership uhey jennings
Won the American League for 1907, After Finishing
Sixth Place in 1906

Of seasons with independent teams and
ten years in professional company.
Scnaefer started his league career with
Sioux Falls, \ D.. in 1855 Kansas
City secured him liz 1S9S and used b IN
also IN 1890. From Kansas City he
went to ST Paul and from St Paul
20 the Chicago Nationals. IN 1893 be
reverted back 10 St Paul. which club
later turned him over TO Milwaukee.
DETROIT drafted him from Milwaukee
In 1865 and be Eas played winning ball
here ever since. He was out OF the
game part OF 1907 owing TO a sprained
/ back. but he recovered In time 70 make
q garrison finish Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

league baseball. but IS hailed as one
or the greatest players the game has
ever developed. be is a hard hitter. sure
nelder, and the greatest base runner
oaseoaIi has ever seen Cobb's profess
siOnal career BEGAN in 1904. wle1 ha
played a short time with the Augusta.
club of the South Atlantic League He
played there all through the season of
1915. and was purchased by Detroit.
Early IT. Lhe 1896 season he warmed
the bench for Detroit, but one day he
was used IN an emergency and made
good al once Since then he has been
a regular member OF the team. and has
played sensational ball. besides hitting
the ball at a trependOus clip.
handed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WILLIAM COUGHLIN.
Position-Third L5Ss.
Home Scranton. Pa

Position-Third hazs.
Home Scranton. Pa
Age-1wenty-nine years.
Years II professional basebaIl-Eleven.
Coughliu has always delivered the
goods for Detroit and the year 1907
was no exception The Tiger captain has
played professional baseball eleven
years. getting his start on the Paw
tucket. r. l.. club. This was in 1897
Early in 1895 he played with Wilkes
barre and toward the close OF. the sea
son went to Washington. finishing the
year herr Kansas City Of the Western
League lao COughlin from 1880 TO 1901
Washington secured COughlin again
IT lSJ2 ana he Played there until the
close OF tie season Of 1913 IL was IN
1909 that Detroit paid a fancy price for
this PLAYER and he has made coed ever
since Coughlin is a right-hander in
thriving and at bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CHARLES o'LEARY.
Position. shortstoP.

Position ShortstOp.
Home-ChicaEo. Ill
Age-Twenty-six years.
vars in professional basebsll-SeveH.
Charley O'Leary was rated as tne
b5s. shortstop in the American League
IN 1907 He first attracted ttention a.
a member OF different Chicago lnde-
Tendent teams. The Chicago Ameri-
cans took him on for trial I'm 1901. but
ne was considered too inexperienced
and was sold 10 Des MOines. re play
ed IN the Western League in 1902 and
part OF 1893. when Detroit scout IN
covered him and he was bought
O'I.eary's strong forte is getting run
ners at second base. He Is also an eN-
tremely good pinch hitter He hits and
throws right-handed This was his best
year IN baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Ioosition--Pitcher.
Home-Wabash, Ind.
Age-Twenty-five years.
Years in professional balI-Seven.
II was largely Mullins good work
early in the season that kept Detroit
prominent in the pennant race. Mullin
played his first professional ball with
Fort Wayne. in 1901. The following year
Detroit outbid several clubs. and signed
him to a contract. He has been a men,
Der. of the Detroit team ever since.
Mulin finds Ii hard to keep in condi-
ton. wing to the fact that he takes
on ~eight so easily. Despite his 20.
pounds. he is a great PITCHER a danger
oIs hitter at any time. and was Tao best
emergency biffer the Detroit club had In
1907 He is right-handed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
MATTY McINTYRE.
Position-Left field.

POSltiOn-Le1t Held.
Home-Staten Island. N. Y.
Ege-Twenty-seven years.
Years in professional basebeil-Eight
Matty Mcintyre has been IN profess
sional ball eight years He started out
with the Augusta, Ne. club in 1901 He
did so well that the Philadelphia Ath-
letics drafted him. but allowed hin. to
go 10 Newark. of the Eastern League
without a trial. Buffalo secured him
through the medium of a trade IA Ia19
At the close OF the season he was Sc
cured by Detroit, and has been there
ever since.
Mcintyre Is finished ball player. and
bats and throws Ieft-handed He Is
fast on the bases, and worries a nitcber
considerable. Early in 1907 he broke his
ankle, and did not play with the Tigers
again during the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TIRED PAYNE.

Posstion-Catcher-
Home Rochester. n. Y
Age-Twenty-siX years
Years in professional baseball-si%-
One OF the youngest catchprs IN the
league Is Payne,- who has done Valuable
work for the Tigers this year. Twice he
has been laid Up, once vita brokep
thumb sustained willie sliding 10 base,
and the OTHER a boz, bruise as a result
OF a foul zip of he bat
II was In 1901 that Payne played his
first professional baseball game, with
Syracuse IN the New York State League.
He was with Rochester of the Eastern
league in 1905 and at the end of the
season was drafted by Detroit. He has
PLAYED here TWO years.
He throws well and is a Highlander
strictly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CLAUDE RoSSMAN.
Position-Tirst base.
Homc-Phiimont. y. Y.

Position-ITirst base.
Homc-Philmont, y. Y.
Ase-'Twerty -six years.
Years in profes sional baseball-Eiz ht
Although referred 10 as a younGster,
Rossman has played professional base
ball eight years. He started out IN 1890
as member OF team IN the Connec-
ticut League. but in 1902 md 1903 he
played with Syracuse in the New York
State League Cleveland Irafted him.
but farmed him 20 Des AIoines. A string
was attached to him all tie time. and
when he maturea into a promising play-
er after two years with Des Moines.
Cleveland recalled him
He played par. OF last season with
Cleveland, but was sold to Detroit be-
cause Manager Isajoie considered Stovall
a better first baseman. He throws and
bats left-handed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
.anager; Schmidt, z.

team vas Willett Early IN the season
the indications were that Willett would
develop into a find" He showed nat
terIng ferm IN a Few games when he
pitched the Tigers 10 victory But ne
lost control
ANillett started IFS professional career
IN 1850. pitching Tor Wichita. he did not
ht season was drafted by Detroit He
Is r1gnt-hander. and las a deceptive
underhano bali, when he can control it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
MAPS BATTING RALLY
SQUELCHES WHITE S0X

CHICAGO, Oct. Both Fiene and
Rhoaies were lift hard today, but
Cleveland punched singles and had
two-bagger by Birmingham in the third
inning. Three runs scored. and the Sox
were unable to overcome the lead. At
tendance, 4.5G0 Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

lW0-baSe plts-EraWfor1s BOSNIAN, ana
Silver Tlyes-base hits-D. Jones. Cobb,
Siever. Home run-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Schaefer. Schmidt Pickering. Double play
Nile-, Wallace. and ]. jones. Lttt on bases
st. Louis. - Detroit. 8. Bases on balls-OM
Powell, & Hit by pitched ball-By Siever, J.
Struck out-By Powell, g. by Siever, g.
mpires-Sheridan and Evans Time OF
gGule:-I hour and g minutes. Attendance
6.sC9-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
EDWARD KILLIAN.
Position-Pitcher.
Home-Raclne, Wis.

PositiOn-Pitcher.
Home-Racine, Wis
Age-Twenty-eight years
Years IN professional basebali-Six.
Edward Killian is credited in all quar-
ters with being the best left-hander in
the American League this year., in view
of his many victories.
killian's first professional engagement
was with Rockford. Ill. in the Three I
League. This was in 1902, and he
pitched there in 1908 The Cleveland
club bought him oUtTisat IN 10OG, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
HERMAN scHA1FER.

Position-Secend base.
Home-Chicago, III.
AGe-Twenty-sev years.
Years in professional 5asebalI-Ten.
club Is Herman Schaefer. He has
played ball q dOSsn years. a coupls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WashingtOn's Runs.
c. Smith Throws 1t Away.

N the fifteenth inning Hartsel led of
for the Athletics with a smart single to
center. and stole second Nichols bunt-
ed 70 c. Smith. The twirler threw, to
Shipke at third. but II was a miserable
heave, and the TALL rolled TO left, letting
IN Hartsel and sending Nichols to third.
Lord went out. Tony Smith to Jones,
without profiting Nichols. Davis long
fly 70 center was enough, and Nichols
tailed. Murphy was an easy out.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
EDWARD wILLErT.

Pcsition-Pitcher
Home-CaldweIl. Kan.
Age-Twenty-one years.
Years in professional baseball-Three
One or the youngest members Of tae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
etcs Double Win Yesterday Discounted BY Tigers Victory
DETROIT
CINCHES
.PENNANT
Crisis Came in Fifth.
Evans Back on
Job.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct Sly defeating
St Louis today, the Detroit Americans
won the American League pennant
After the fifth inning the issue was
never in doubt. Umpire Evans. who
was severely injured by being hit with
a soda bottle thrown during the last
Detroit series. Officiated today and was
given a cordial welcome. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

near the close OF tSis season he was
turned over TO Detroit. Since then he
has played for the Tigers. He had poor
luck I'm 1906. but built up a wonderful
record in 1897.
Kilian f. "A good hitter. and has won
a number Of games this year by nis
timely lfifffuu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TYRUS COBB.

POsition-Right field
FTome-RoystOn. Ca
Age-Twenty-one years
Years in professional bsseball-Four.
Cobb has been only two years in big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Left on bases-ChicagO. s: Cleveland
TyO-base hits-Clark Birmingham lister
tthoe- Sacrifice hits-Lister. Hart. stolen
Dases-s1 lnchman Davis, Eiene. Double PLAYS
Lister, birmingham Birmingham Taiaie and
lister Bases on bails-Om RLoades. g.
Struck out-Flene. 4; RhoaGes. J. Time OF
game-l hour and 90 minutes. Umpire