davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
H0RSEMEN GREET GREAT
RACER WITH ENTHUSIASM

NEW YORK Sept. 11.-Hermis, re-
turning to the same race course over
which he won a record breaking race in
the Suburban handicap four years ago.
broke the monotony at Sheepshead Bay
by causing a very unsual commotion in
his reception at the stable of Charles
Hughes, the trainer for H. M. Zeigler.
The welcome began simply as DEM
onstration by the old stable hands,
when the horse, on the way to Ken
lucky from the dispersal sale of the
e. r. Thomas stud at Holmdel. N. j.,
went back to the stable of the man
who developed him on the New York
tracks, but the cheers reused other sta
bles, and Hermis was the hero of a
real ovation and received visits from
trainers and owners who have brought
out many other famous horses. Hermis
sold at the height of his fame for a
price reported to have been $4,000, and
went back to his old owner, H. M.
Zeigler, for 5000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

giving their word of honor that the
match was on.
After arriving in Frisco Manager
Jones called up Baron Long and in
formed him that Billy was kicking
over the traces and was stubborn in his
determination not to keep faith with
the Jeffries club. Baron then offered
to increase the bonus to Is per cent
OF the gross and throw in a champion
ship belt to cost $1,000. Papke came
back with demand for a guarantee
OF $4,000 for his share, win, lose or
draw. Long naturally told him some
mean things. Jones told Long that he
wanted to keep faith with the club,
but said that Papke refused and could
not be swayed In his decision.
This was unmanly and unsportsman-
like. Long was willing to take chances
on match for Papke in the belief that
Ketchel would whip the Kewanee kid,
and wanted to give Papke another
local engagement. Before he became
champion Papke was very eager to
make the match. Afterward 1t was a
different story, even il he had to break
faith with the club. 1t assuredly Is a
poor way for a champion to begin bis
career From the interview with Jones,
quoted above. 1t appears chat the only
thing that stands in the way is a
desire for Long to keep on raising the
ante. 1t will not be raised again, says
Long.
Jones promised to wire Long last
night as to his final decision, but did
not do so. Long does not know what
to think of the remarkable actions of
Jones and Papke. BY their conduct
Anew MT o,Iv houa hrofxas, ,1r. q ooad
card for the local club, 1t seems, but
also have prevented Long from making
other matches that might have been
equally as attractive.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
TO RESUME GOLF MATCHES

The program at the Los Angeles
Country club this afternoon will con-
sist of an 1S-hole handicap medal play
against DOGGY The fact that the
weather during the past two days has
been exceptionally hot has tended to
keep many of the golfers off the links,
but should q breeze spring up this after
noon it is probable that the links will
take on their old-time array and DOGGY
will receive one of the hardest contests
of the season. Many Of the Country
club members have been away during
the summer months, but as the winter
season draws near they will return to
the city, AS IN past seasons many
eastern golfers, who pass the winter In
Los Angeles, will take out cards In the
club and enter in the many golf tourna-
ments that will be played before
sprinc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
PAPkE-kELLY
MATCH NOT Off
MlDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION is
CONSIDERING
WANTS TO RAISE THE ANTE
SINCE LABOR DAY
Shows Disposition to Hold Lightly
His Promise to Jeffrles Club to
Meet italian at Vernon
Next Month

Special to The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-Billy
Papke may fight Hugo Kelly twenty
five rounds in Los Angeles before the
Jeffries Athletic club Wednesday. oc-
tober IA. His manager, T. u; Jones,
said tonight that articles calling for
a San Francisco fight with Ketchel do
not prohibit the Illinois boy from any
other fights that he might care to make
in the meantime.
"Papke would be willing to fight
Hugo Kelly every night in the week, :
said Jones, "and not be In the least
afraid of the outcome. There is man
that he thinks he can beat and beat
easily. We would not sign for any
other fight in San Francisco prior to
the Thanksgiving engagement, but we
may go to Los Angeles If the offer is
good enough"
What difference a bit of unex-
pected good fortune often makes!
Several days previous to his fight
with Ketchei the Kewanee kid was
offered a match with Hugo Kelly by
the Jeffries Athletic club, regardless
of the result of his fight with Ketchel.
and after celebrating upon the offer
for several hours Papke and. his man
ager accepted 1t and promised to sign
articles. Baron Long, for the club,
signed a side agreement with Papke
whereby the Illinois boy would receive
a 10 per cent bonus, regardless of the
result Of the fight with Ketchel and
Manager Jones has that agreement In
his possession now. After making the
promise that he would sign articles he
made excuses from time to time that
delayed the signature and after beat
ing Ketchel the pair went to San Fran
cisco without signing up. although still
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

III HE Thistles baseball team. now
leading the Southern State league,
Il Is making a fine showing under
the MANAGEMENT Of p G.. Hansen and
Catcher Dutch" Hoffman. Among the
members of the club are some of the
hest PLAYERS in the south. Dutch Hoff-
man, who formerly was connected with
the Pendo team In the Independent
league, is one of the best backstops i'll
the league is good in throwing them to
the bases, and has the batting ability.
Sam Laffefty, the crack pitcher of the
Polytechnic high school team, Is about
the best amateur slabster In Southern
California, and out of all the games
Lafferty has twirled for the Thistles
he always has shown excellent ability.
Molly, the crack first baseman OF the
club, is reported locally one IF the best
in Southern California. At bat ne is
a wonder, and he understands the. ms
and outs Of the, game Nick De MAG ha,
gio, the second baseman, has been
playing with the Thistles for almost
one year and has developed Into
ready little player. Captain Apple
head Scanlon, shortstop, has been
playing in excellent form. He always
can be depended upon to make one OF
more hits in every game. Naiie, enlf g,
baseman, has been showing up wen IN
his position and is q heavy sucker;
Clarke, left fielder, a new recruit ana
a player who has not participated Ia
the national game before, has SHOWN
the ability OF coming star. Ne knows
more about engineering thresher. put
into a first class artist. McNally, the
center fielder, is d brilliant player in
that position and is an accurate
thrower. He also is a fine base run
ner, a good hitter and an aliround
player.
Clarence Brooks, the Fresno boy now
ulaying with Stockton, slammed the
sphere at a 80 chip in the six games
played against Alameda last week.
Crayath is hitting at .806 clip with
the Boston Americans. Hans wagner
of Pittsburg has reached his customary
partment In the National league. The
a4hn,s ore trailing him as follows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
BRIDE AT IS, GIRL
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-Married
one day was spent with her husband,
Minnie Leisse, Is years old, who lives
at 1901 North Front street, has filed
suit for divorce. She says her husband
deserted her.
According to the young woman she
was married January 27, 1906. to John
Leisse. He remained with her the
peared. She learned later that he had
enlisted in the navy. but could obtain
no trace of him until a short time ago.
One day letter came in his familiar
handwriting But instead OF bringing
her good tidings 1t said that she need
never look for him to return. Then
abe started to obtain her divorce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
BOGUS BRYAN BUTTONS
SOLD TO SH0PKEEPERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 11:-Thousands Of
Democratic campaign buttons of the
vintage of 1896 and 1900 have been sold
to Brooklyn shopkeepers, according to
the police of that borough, and fully
$4,000 was realized by those Who en-
gineered the transaction.
The buttons are new in appearance
and look to be genuine, but persons
familiar with the candidates this yeaf
would experience no difficulty in de-
tecting the fraud. The portraits of
Bryan and Sewall and Bryan and Ste
venson are shown on the buttons, but
their names are not printed beneath
the pictures.
All recognized Mr.. Bryan's picture
and took it for granted that the COM
panion picture was that of Mr.. Kern.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
GETS TUBERCULOSIS;
SUES FACTORY OWNER

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 11.-Liabiiity for
the contraction of tuberculosis is
charged in a $4,000 damage suit filed
here by Richard Devine against the OPP
orator of a rug factory in which he
was employed until ne developed tuber-
culosis.
The plaintiff says that in the course
of the defendants business old carpets
were collected and worked into rugs
and that no antiseptic treatment was
used on the old carpets to destroy
germs 1t Is averred that the plaintiff
can never recover his health.
In his bill of complaint Devine says
that he did not know while he was at
work that the carpets contained germs
or that 1t was unsafe or dangerous to
his health to work with them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

The Rivers Brothers baseball team
will play the Orange Y. M. G. A. this
afternoon on the Thirty-eighth and
Santa Fe diamond.
The baseball team of Fairbanks,
Alaska, is on a tour of western United
States. II present plans are carried
out 1t will be the most extensive trip
that any baseball club ever has taken
within the limits OF American territory.
Anderson, pitcher for the Euclid
team in the City league, is one of the
best twirlers In that league, and never
gets excited at any stage of the game.
Anderson has record of twelve strike
outs in two games.
Mielle. the backstop on the same
club, cannot be beat in the miscella-
neous ranks, and is a second Teddy
Easterley on the diamond. Leonard,
the first sacker of the same team, is
hitting the ball we'll and keeping up
with the 300 procession in his batting
average.
The Harbor City baseball team,
which Issued challenge to the Belvi-
dere team in yesterdays Herald. will
be accommodated II they call up Boyle
$40 any evening or answer through The
Herald.
C. Fitzgerald, the second baseman
of the Euclid team, is one of the fast
est base runners in the City league and
never misses a chance to gather in all
that comes his way.
Kutz. third baseman of the same ag-
gregation, cannot be beat and is q
second Jud Smith when playing that
sack. He also is fast base runner.
George Reeve, captain of the Pico
Heights club in the Southern State
league, Is another fast ball player and
holds the position Of shortstop down
in big league style.
Catcher Mostly of the Dolgeville team
is leading that club in the percentage
column and is good at picking them off
the timber.
Stuart, captain of the Dolgeville
team, is a first baseman and pitcher,
and has to his credit q record of twen-
tv-nine strikeouts so far this season.
"Stew'' is on the water wagon now.
delivering ice to the householders OF
the Westiake district when not playing
ball.
Considerable iiI-feeling has prevailed
in the ranks of the Valley league be-
cause, II Is dlleBeut Liz HiNAnSSio "a
the Woodill- Hulse and the Pastime
clubs are running In professionals
on their lineups. Manager Sharpe, In
speaking Of the matter yesterday, said:
II personally do not think 1t is just
for other teams to have players con-
nected with semi-professional clubs
when we were organized as an amateur
league. When the Pastime club played
the Crescents. several outsiders were on
the lineup OF the opposing team but,
still. I never made any protest and we
were lust playing for the sportsman
ship Of the game and not the money
that Is involved in the race"
The end of this season will see the
passing of a lot of stars who have been
in the baseball limelight for a NUMBER
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
BELMONT SHIPS His
HORSES TO ENGLAND.
.Withdraws from Competition with
Less Wealthy Owners and Breed
ers, Owing to Conditions Fol-
lowing Antl-Racing Laws
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-August Bel
mont is shipping his horses to Europe
in order to withdraw his competition
with the small breeders and horse own
ers, according to a statement which
Mr.. Belmont made today on returning
from Europe. Mr.. Belmont said it was
his intention to send more horses to
Europe in order to race than he hao
done heretofore. This. he added was
done because he considered it fairer to
small breeders and owners. upon whom.
he declared. the racing situation is
bringing great loss and in some cases
ruin.
Mr.. Belmont said he would keep
enough horses here to be represented
this year and would continue breeding
horses in Kentucky. In order to enter
horses in the races In France Mr.. Bel
mont said he was negotiating for a
small farm near Dieppe, where he in
tends to breed horses for the French
tracks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
BEGIN PREPARATORY
PRACTICE AT TENNIS
American Experts Getting Ready for
Matches with English Players 10
Ties In the Davis Interna-
tIonai Cup Play
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Raymond D.
Little, as one of the committee in
charge of the American international
lawn tennis team, has announced that
the four members of the team, William
A. Larned Beals c. Wright. Frederick
b. Alexander and Harold II. Hackett,
together with Robert d. Wren and
himself, would engage in preparatory
practice tomorrow and Sunday on the
courts of the Knoltwood Country club,
White Plains.
The two days will be devoted to some
hard work before the American chal-
lengers journey to Boston to meet M.
j. q. Richie and J. G.. Park of the
British Isles team in the ties for the
Davis international challenge cup
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket club, Boston.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
RESULTS AT MONTREAL

First race. s furlongs. seilng-Tenakoe won.
Dka second. Jubilee Juggins third; time liza.
Second race. ! mile selling-Pretension won,
Ontario second, Yaddo third; time 1:40.
Third race, n mile selling-Arionette won,
Col. zeb second. Tony w. third; time TIA.
Fourth race. ~ miles, handicap-CEar won.
Dennis Stafford second. Lawrence P. Daley
third; time 1853 1-5.
Fifth race. steeplechase. about miles-Arian
won. Butwell second. Finn McCool third; time
40S
Sixth race. x miie selling. gentlemen riders
--Sparkles won. Rosemount second, Niblick
third.
Seventh race. Y mlle--Mabel Henry won,
Hawks Light second. Sir Alvescot third; time
10l i-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

y
Southern State league schedule for
Sunday:
Pico Heights VS.. Gardena at Gar
dena.
Dolgeville VS.. Dyas-Clines at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe.
Rivera vs. Thistles at Los Angeles.
Pico Heights VS.. Gardena.
Pico Heights-Siegel, Reid. pitchers;
Mexican, catcher; Laprevoto, first base;
DAILY, second base; Borden, third base;
Reeve (catcher), shortstop; Cunan, left
field; Fish, center field; Moore, right
field.
Gardena-Dear, Abbott, pitchers;
Simms, catcher; Williams, first base;
Kelso, second base; Stockwell, third
base; Wyman, left field; Haslxin (c),
left field; Bennett, center field; Rule,
right field.
Dolgeville VS.. Dyas-Cline.
Dolgeville-Leonard, catcher; Rubin,
pitcher; Couts. first base: Honver, Sec
ond base; Pierce, third base; Sullivan
shortstop: Stuart (c). left field; Carr
| center field; Dear, right field.
Dyas-C line-Price. pitcher; Pima
Hansen. pitchers; McElroy, first base
Chess, second base; Bresino, third base;
Casteig, shortstop; Smelly, left field;
Stribbling, center field; Welton, right
field.
Rivera vs. Thistles:
Rivera--Haskell. Crandall, Hatch,
Lane, pitchers; w. Hatch, WEIGH,
catchers; Pallet. first base; #. Nagle,
second base; v. Maggie, third base; Nc
Gaugh (c), shortstop; Broadbent,
White, left field; Match, center field;
Iriswalter, right field.
Unsatisfactory, pitcher; Hoffman,
catcher; Molyneaux, first base; Lee
Alaggia, second base; Male, third base;
Scanlon (c), shortstop; Clarke. left
field; McNally, center field; Nordquist,
right field.
There will be a double-header on the
J-y park diamond tomorrow afternoon.
In the first game the Pioneer Stars will
try conclusions with the Fiestas, while
in the second game of the afternoon
the Home Council club will play the
Los Angeles Giants
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
J. BOXING, ROWING
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

that such mark for a batter to at
tain is something OF an achievement:
as a search Of baseball history will
show. Following is the record of great
siugeers from 1871 to date who have
reached the 400 mark in hitting. The
first five records were made before
the National league was formed, and
Laioie is the only American league
halter ever hitting 400:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
SUMMARY

Struck out--By Nagle. 8: by Graney. 1. Bases
en- balIs--On Maggie. |: of Graney, 1; of john
son. l. Two-base hits-Bassey, Easteriy Ma
Gle, Brasheah Three-base hit--Ryan. Double
smith. Sacrifice hits-Johnson Brashear. Dol
mas, Ellis. Smith. Wild pitch-Nagle. Inning
riiched-Grane:, 1 1885, Rose, 6; Groom. Il;
johnson, Ia Time-2:05. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
ANGELS WIN IN
SLUGGING GAME
COME OUT FIRST IN FIERCE
EXHIBITION
THIRTY.oNE HITS AND TEN ER-
RoRs MAKE Fl RUNS
Manic Turns Tide In Favor Of Los AM
aeIes In Eighth, When He Makes
Two-Bagser with Men
on Bases
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
E1 Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-Los Angeles
won smuggling match from Portland
today. Groom went into the game with
two out in the eighth, and four runs
were scored off him. Maggie won his
own game In that inning with two
Dagger. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
NELSON WINS
His OWN GAME
SCORES ONLY RUN OF GREAT
CONTEST
CAPTAIN MoHLER MAKES ERROR
THAT is COSTLY
Only Four Hits Made Altogether In
Nine Full Innings, Commuters
outIuekins Longs Seals.
Score to o
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Hoax
land won pitchers battle today from
San Francisco in the tenth inning. 1
to 0. The winning run was made by
Nelson, and was due to Mothers error.
Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
SEPTEMBER TIDE TABLE

The following table is taken from fRa- IS
compiled by the United States coast and
geodetic survey. 1t gives the time OF high
and low tides daily at San Pedro. The
figures below the time give the heights of
rise and fall used on the government
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

year. Name and team Game. Avg.
isT1-I,evi Meyedie PHILADELPHIA. 2e .442
1s12-Ross Barnes Boston. A .404
-Sf3-Tames white Boston ....... so .401
IS7a--Ross Barnes. Boston t...... 60 Aba
lS72-George Wright. Boston ....... SO .422
ISI6-Ross Barnes, Chicago ........ 66 .40S
IgTs--A C. Arson, Chicago ........ 50 .407
issT-A. C. Anson, Chicago .,..., l22 .421
18s7--D, Brouthers Detroit .... 122 .419
1gS7-C j. Ferguson, PHILADELPHIA. SO .412
1SS7-F. Thompson, Detroit ......., 1877 .4O6
1g93-Jale Stencil, Pittsburg. 81 400
1Se4--Hugh Duffy, Boston ....... 1N .4SS
1876. A. Turner, Philadelphia. n .42S
1s94-S. Thompson. Philadelphia. 1902 .403
1ss4--B. j. Delehanty, Philadel..... ia .4O6
1861. Burkett. Cleveland ........ 1872 .423
1g97--Wnie Keller. Baitimore...... 1923 .432
1877. c. Clarke, Louisville. $50. f29 .4O6
1s99-n. j. Delehanty. Philadelphia 145 .40S
1Se9-J. Burkett St Louis....,.... 1888 .4O2
19O1--N. LAtoie Philadelphia. 1871 .432
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

of years. This is particularly true of
the American league, where the top
notchers who were grabbed from the
National league back in the war days
Of 1901 and 1902 are fading away. Con-
nie Mack, in Philadelphia, is ready to
cut loose Ralph Seybold, the big out
fielder while it is said this is the last
season Tor Jimmie Collins, once the peer
of third basemen, and Ossie Schreck,
whose chief claim on fame was that
he was the only man that could handle
RUDE Waddell, both off and on the ball
field.
Comiskey is another manager who
is going to cut the strings on several of
his players. George Davis is one and
Frank Isbell, the baldheaded utility
player,,is another. Pat Dougherty also
may feel the ak in favor of younger
man. Freddy Parent is another one on
the anxious seat, as he is showing the
effects of his age.
The National league Is far better off
than the American league right now in
the matter of young players. With the
possible exception of McGinnity, there
Is not one of the old-time ball players
liable to be missing when the lineups
of the Giants is gone over next year.
Title Guarantee and Trust baseball
team wants game for Saturday after
noon. Call up Summers at Main BAL for
further information.
Golden Eagle Lthletic club desires a
game for Sunday, either morning or
afternoon. Call Boyle 1885,
North Pasadena can have its pick of
the following clubs that desire to try
conclusions with the Crown city team
for tomorrow. Santa Fe, call exchange
377 and ask for Carbine; Sunbright
Babes, call Hogan, Main 5065; Simpson
Fruit company, call Main 1926.
The Hughes Manufacturing company
ball team is out with a def to any club
that has grounds. Call exchange ~ or
exchange 2S7 on the Sunset phone.
Capt. Riggs of the Crescents desires
to hear from a catcher in regard to
playing on the Fiesta park diamond
Sunday morning. Call West 1897 after
8 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12

Rollie Zeider of the San Francisco
team has stolen eighty-three bases so
far this season, almost twice as many
as his nearest rival Bassey OF the
Beavers has forty-six to his credit
while Captain Frank Dillon and Mel
choir are tied with forty and Mohler
has thirty-nine to his credit.
Andy Briswalter, the Los Angeles
boy who Joined the Los Angeles team
this summer, gave a clever exhibition
of pitching at Portland yesterday,
holding the Beavers down to seven
scattered hits. while his control was
perfect.
When II comes to catching fly balls
Bonnie Smith, the third baseman of the
Maiers team, Is the candy kid. not only
catching fouls, but holding down third
in every other way. But when 1t comes
to grounders he founders around like
an old wet hen.
Los Angeles opens up next Tuesday
in San Francisco for the final two
weeks of the season in the north. One
week with the Seals and another with
the Oaks and then they will return to
Los Angeles to cinch the pennant.
Those who thought that Happy"
Hogan was "the only Hogan in the
baseball world have another think
coming. c. L. Hogan, who assisted the
Farmers and Merchants bank team to
make a winning record in the Bankers
league, is a good ball player in all re-
spects, and ranks well with the best
amateurs in this neck of the woods.
While shortstop is Hogan's regular
position, he has been known to pick up
the grounders at third base and then
invade the second mans grounds.
In view of the shameful way Big
Toe Nealon Is pounding the ball near
the 400 clip it is interesting to note
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-12
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-La Longe. Sacrifice hits
Hildebrand, Zeider, Mohler. Truesdale, q; Crit
FIN, Bases on balls--on Nelson, 7; off Griffin.
9, Struck out--By Nelson. 4; by Griffin, l. Hit
by pitcher-Miller. Time-130. Umpires-
O'Connen and Flynn.