davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people ds favored
by former President Theodore Roose-
welt. He believes the, constitution
should be so amended as to provide
for popular election. In a Lincoln day
speech here tonight Colonel Roose-
welt came out squarely In favor of the
movement.
zone of the progressive policies
upon which / think the great major
ity of progressives are agreed, Is that
United States senators should be
elected by popular vote said Colonel
Roosevelt. "The constitution should,
In my judgment. be so amended as To
provide for this"
Relic Of Old Times.
Asserting that the present method
of eiecting senators was a ''relic' of
old times and should be remedied, the
colonel also declared himself in favor
of abolishing the electoral college In
the election of senators by direct vote,
he did not favor any policy which
would take away from the federal
government "any particle of the con-
troll which is now has as regards the
election of senator's"
Colonel Roosevelt came here from
New York to be the chief speaker al
the Lincoln anniversary before the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
STEERING COMMITTEE IN LEGiS-
LATURE APPEARS TO BE
RUNNING, THINGS.
WALSH IS LOSING OUT
Appearances Seem to Show That Hell
ena Man Has Made His Best Fight
in the Race for Senator-Represent
ative Word Votes for Owenhouse--
Reapportionment Measure in Hiding.

Helena. Feb. 11.-(Special) The
Montana Legislature Is tied hand aud
foot with steering committee--a joint
steering committee--whose program
cannot be blocked or changed, except
by two-thirds vote of both houses.
Ten men are I'm absolute control
thanks To the majorities in both houses
early In the session. The reapportion-
ment bill, which cavorted through the
senate without much serious opposi-
tion, did not appear today and Is not
likely To appear Monday or any other
day this session. ii seems To he scWed
up. Other important bills Will meet
the same fate. walsh has been showed
to the very tip end of the limb and VIII
be driven off II possible. He no longer
leads the democratic forces, but trails
along behind Conrad. The little band
of men that controls Montana politics
Is In the saddle and will he there to
the end of the session. This appears
To be the state of affairs here at the
present time. Day by day the cords
have tiehtencd and yesterday the final
knot was tied. The bolder and more
aggressive independents win fight on.
but the Indifferent ones have already
given up. The master hand is shown
IN every move.
The steering committee Is composed
of Senator Edwards of Rosebud, SEN
ator Burlingame of Cascade, Senator
Tooley of Mcagher, Senator Muffly of
a to- az. Apl nj
Gallutin. and Representatives Byrnes
of Lewis and ciark, Alley of Silver
Bow. Duffy of Granite, Roberts of cas-
cade and Elicl Of Beaverhead
These men are among the leaders Of
the Legislature. They represent the real
leaders. They are the Legislature.
Word Leaves Walsh.
Il. Lee word, who has supported
WALSH faithfully for weeks. voted for
E. j. owenhouse this afternoon. This
Is considered one Of the most signifi-
cant changes made to date. Mr.. Word
has been II Walsh leader and was Mr..
Walsh's candidate for speaker. against
Mcdowell.
Paddy Moore of Silver Bow went to
Walsh, but this does not mean any
thing. Moore has been here, there
and everywhere with his vote.
The following named were paired to-
day: Byrncs and Nelson, Berry and
Paul, Reel and Jordan, Hayes and Holt,
Duncan and Edwards, Stout and
Larson
Representatives Sarter and Story
were absent, and nether had pair.
The Vote.
The vote, which was taken without
feature, follows:
Conrad-Senators cockrell. Gallwes
and Muffly; Representatives Alley
Baker, Blackburn. Crouch, Dobell, Duff
fy of Granite, Duffy of Siter Bow
Ebert, ellis, Herbold, Johnson oi
Lewis and Clark, kammerer, Law
Lissner, Macdonald, McNally, O'Flynn
! Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12

gressive; otherwise IL has no warrant
for existence at all. 1t must show
that 1t Is heir OF Abraham Lincoln
and not the heir of the cotton wings.
who 80 feared and denounced what
they called his radlcaiism. But 1t Is
equally essential to remember Abra-
ham Lincoln's cool and temperate wis
dom as well as his fiery zeal for
righteousness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
FOREIGNERS BARRED
FROM SUCCESSION
BUTTE JUDGE SAYS GERMAN
HEIRS CANNOT SHARE IN
THE cuL6ERT ESTATE.

Butte, Feb Especial l)-Judge
Mcclernan today sustained the OBJ
lection of the state TO the introduc-
ton Of testimony by the KolboW fam
lily of Germany, claiming to be rela-
tives OF Charles cuibert. The latter
died about 10 years ago. leaving about
$4,000 worth Of property in the form
of mining ground. In the southern
part of the city Numerous claimants
to the estate have sprung up, and at
one time win was produced leay-
ing the property to Butte lawyer, but
1t was not admitted as genuine. The
refusal of the court to- allow the Ger
man heirs To present testimony in
support of their claim was based upon
the law which says that no non resi-
dent foreigner can take by succession.
unless he appears and claims such sue
cesson within five years after the
death of the decedent to whom he
claims succession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATOR'S
is FAVORED BY ROOSEVELT
Former President LncoDay Speech Says Present Day Method
of Selection, Along With Electoral College, Is
Relic of Old Times.


Lincoln club. His subject was Lin
coin and Progressive Repnblicanlsm."
The banquet hall. seating more than
1000 persons, was crowded. The
cheering. which greeted the former
presidents appearance, was n contin-
uation of an ovation which began on
his arrival In the afternoon, when the
crowds greeted him With cries OF
Teddy for president in 1872 Others
at the speakers table tonight We're:
Hannis Taylor. former United States
ambassador TO Spain: senator william
o. bradley of Kentucky. Governor
Chase Osborn of Michigan, Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan.
Representative julius Kahn of Cali
fornia and Addison Proctor, who was n
delegate to the national convention
I'm 1860.
Favors Reciprocity.
Colonel Roosevelt In his address also
urged the adoption of the proposed
reciprocity treaty with Canada
Colonel Roosevelt said:
IN this region Of Michigan and the
immediate surrounding territory | am
in the birthplace of the republican
party. It Is emnently fitting that
should come here and ask the repub-
lican party to be true TO the prln-
ciples which It's founders professed
THE republican party must be pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
Real. But Wise, Progress.

"'rhere can be no real progress I'M
less 1t Is wise progress. In other
words, the republican party must be
not only progressive but sane. Abra-
ham Lincoln won his place In history
because he needed the forces which
overthrew the kind of custom which
was tynified by the followers of Rn-
chanan and Fillmore.
"But he was able 10 overthrow these
men because he declined to be led
aside from the path Of healthy progress
to follow the extremists of the John
Brown and Wendell Phillips type
These two men rendered Mt times good
service. But IL Lincoln had followed
In their steps, the result would nave
been death to the nation.
I'VE must not be mlsled by mere
names. AS compared to Buchanan
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
State Reslsts.

There are still some Americans
claiming to be heirs. The state of
Montana is resisting their claims, and
IL 1t be finally decided that culbert
left no relatives the whole property
viii 80 to the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
THE WEATHER

Today.--S Snow or rain.
Tolnorrow---k'air; colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Eighto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12
WRITE NOW

To your legislator TO work
for reapportionment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Eight)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
TROLLEY LEAGUE PENNANT
MAY BE WON TODAY

At meeting held Friday night by
the directors Of the league it was de-
cided that in the event that both
Backman and the N. C. R. clubs win
their games today, thereby tying them
for first place, the extra game post
poned since April 16 will be played.
This game, however, will not be played
unless today's games result in tie.
The team that holds the lead today wins
the pennant. This extra game has
caused considerable trouble among the
league officials, as it was postponed
under the old schedule before the
Shamrock and Fifth Ward Athletic
clubs were dropped from the league,
The dropping of these two teams made
it necessary to adopt new schedule.
The postponed game was listed as an
extra game in this schedule.
The following teams will meet to-
N. c. R. club VS.. West Side A. c.,
on the Utah field at 10 a. m,
Murphy G.. G, VS.. Liberty S, M. O.,
on Bearess flat at 1890 A. m.
Marrotta A. C. rs, Backman A. c., on
the Pacific grounds at 10 a. m.
The following umpires are detailed to
officiate: Billy Rowe to Utah field,
R. Gum to Pacific grounds and Larry
Fitzpatrick to Bearess flat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
MATTY ROWAN
VS.. KID IRISH
Additional Bout Arranged to In
trOduce Main Feature at
Johnston Benefit.
JOHNNY FRAYNE TRAINING
FAITHFULLY AT BEANS
Wrestling Contest Planned in
Which Intermountain Cham
pion Is an Entrant.

Johnny Frayne. the crack lightweight
from San Francisco who meets Matty
Baldwin of Boston at the Salt Palace
on August Is for the beneft Of the
Johnston family. is now comfortably To-
Gated at Willard Beans gymnasium and
Is leaving nothing undone I'm his effort
10 get In perfect shape for the contest
as he considers this an excellent oppor-
tunity 10 show the public that when nc
lost a close twenty round decision &c
''One- Round" Hogan In San Francisco
he was compelled TO make 100 low
weight and was far from being at his
best
Frsyne's work yesterday consisted OF
g five-mile run in the forenoon and about
ten rounds Of fast work with the gloves
and bsg punching
In the afternoon and after his plunge
and rub down he found that he was only
weight Of 15s pounds at 8 o'clock on
the day of the contest. This. OF course,
days IL he wants 10,
Matty Baldwin has an engagement az
Indianapolis on his way out here and
is due TO arrive August 10 or IL:
contest also announce that they nave
wired an offer 10 Matty Rowan to box
kid" Irish. the crack local boxer. a
ten.round preliminary. and expect a fav-
There will also be q fifteen minute
wrestling bout between Fred Crabbe and
A. AIacke OF this city for those who like
that style of athletics.
The demand has already been 30 great
for the benefit seats that the commit :
teemen have been compelled TO put In
another row Of box seats. consisting OF
40 odd chairs. to accommodate those
ston family Is already assured OF nice
little sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
GETAWAY DAY ON CIRCUIT.
6ookmakIng Resumed With Consent
OF the Officials

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-Getaway day on the
state fairgrounds, where the grand circuit
races have run through q stormy week
was profitable one for Tom Murphy In
four starts he landed two winners and
took third money in the others Because
OF the many postponements during the
week. the 2:16 trot. the 2:10 pace the
free all pace and the 2.09 trot, which
were originally on Fridays programme
but were set back to Saturday were ali
declared OF: There was no attempt to-
day to stop boolsmaking or pool selling and
the betting proceeded as usualS Results:
,, 2:o4 class pacing, purse $4,000. 2 In 3
(two heats friday y)-Independence Boy
won FIRST and third heats and race. Best
time 2:04 Earl Jr won second heat.
Time 2:0f3. Alcyfras third.
The Horseman Futurity for 2-year old
trotters, purse $500. In S-Mahomet
Watts won second and third heats and
race. Best time 2:17l. Princess Todd won
hrst heat Time 2:iSi. Junior Watts.
.2:13 class. trotting purse $1,000. in s.
Charley Mitchell won In straight heats.
Best time 2:0Sl. High Admiral second,
Lazarus third
2:l5 class, pace. purse $1,000 3 in 8
Eddie Dillard won second. third and
fourth heats and race. Best time 2:0sl.
Ernest won first heat, Time 2:06t. Long :
worth third
Free for all class trotting purse $500.
In Sloan won In straight heats, Best
time 2'o6i. Hailworthy. second ORC,
2:06 class; pacing, purse $1,000. in a.
G The Limit won in straight heats Best
time 2:07s. Major Brine second, Knight
OF Strathmore. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
DESERET GYM TOURNAMENT
AROUSES MUCH ENTHUSIASM

The Tribule's offer of 2 handsome cup
to the winner of the Deseret gymna-
SUM tournament has caused much en-.
thusiasm among the athletes and all
are in hard training for the events.
The first big contest OF the tournament
which will start August 10 is the swim
ming meet with the Deseret gym team,
Hawaaiaan tcapl ar'l the Sanitarlum
teams competing The swimmers Will
compete in l0U-ynrd relay races and fan.
cy diving A delegation went to Lagoon
Yesterday TO lav out the course for the
races and improve conditions for the
big events A number of other prizes
have been offered winners OF the meet,
including watch fobs, tennis shoes,
shirts, racqucts. etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
CUB STAR SH0RTSTOP
SUSPENDED BY BOSS
Indifferent Fielding Is Charge
of Chance When Joe L.
nOreS Fly.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Joseph Tinker,
shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, was
suspended today for the rest Of this
playing season and fined $3.50 today for
''indifferent fielding 40 charged by
Manager Frank Chance. Tinker's fail.
ure to pursue Baubert s short fly in the
sixth inning was charged by Chance
with responsibility for two runs. I'm
mediatcly after the game Chance held
conference with President Murphy,
and Tinker s sentence was pronounced,
Zimmerman is said to be slated for the
moval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06


Young" McCloskey, or John McClos-
key, Jr. the youngster who Is seen In
uniform on the Butte players bench ev.,,
cry day, Is a chip off the old block. =
In the earlier part OF the afternoon he
dons his uniform and goes out TO prac-
tice with the team just as regularly as
If he were 10 play that day. He Is a fine
inhelder and under the tutelage OF his
father who is one Of the wisest base
ball men in the world, the young fellow
Is rapidly becoming q fine professional.
The young man after practice takes
tickets at the outer gate. but as soon
as his duties there are over he gets into
uniform again and hurries TO the bench.
II Mathes should get hurt Young McClos-
key could take his place. but his father
does not want him 10 begin too soon,
In time the youth will probably be 10
the baseball world what Boris Sidls Is
to the collegiate world II the elder
Sidis's teaching In mathematics can pro-
duce prodigy, surely such a diamond
sage as McCl0skey, Sr., can make a
baseball wonder OF his boy. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
0DELL AND PARTY
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

George T. O'Del and party of four
completed an automobile trip yesterday
which was NOT only a delightful outing
but also a record for distance without
accident and light consumption of gaso-
cylinder 1911 model car, made run of
SO miles without having a blow out
puncture or change of air en- route,
with the use of less than 90 gallons of
gasoline. With Mr.. O'Dell were j. A
Reeves. Joseuh O'Dell, w. H. Garrett
and Chauffeur Dick Richardson. The
run was made to Logan. Soda Springs.
over the mountains into Star valley.
Wyoming; across the Snake river and
through several valleys to Heise Springs
in Fremont county. Idaho; TO Idaho
Falls, Pocatello and Ogden into Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
PACKARD TOURING CAR
RUNS ON RAILS OR ROAD

Packard "so' touring car equipped
to run on either road or rails has been
perfected by w. G. Irwin. president of
the Indianapolis. Columbus and South
ern Traction company. On a recent trial
trip from Columbus to Seymour the ma =
chine ran nearly So miles an hour against
head wind and so miles on the return
trip.
Wood rims made by pulley company
ft into the standard rims of the auto
mobile and In place OF the pneumatic tire
there is fianged steel car tire. These
parts are bolted together in such a way
that when the car Is wanted for road
use the special equipment can be easily
removed and standard tires attached In
Its place.
When the motor car Is being used on
the traction line II will run as second
section OF the car II is following and
Will always operate under orders OF the
train dispatcher The car is to be
equipped with a telephone for connec-
tion with the train dispatchers office
from any point along the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Many Believe Thai u,
Should Not Have Il,
on a Forfeit
REFEREES DECISION
CALLED lycoysl,


In the first heat Of The a..
son match it has hard 10 r.
son s method of riding. rbss'
of the last lap he held Clay !
him. AS they cams ont ~
stretch it was plain 10 s..l ,,,
had stopped pushing his bi.r,.
He came back in the setsus /,
that famous old jump Of his =: !
dence again He stallsdr
last quarter and then draw 49,
he had lead enough to WIN. + .
like the same thing was hs,,
the third heat when Clarss !,
hand up in protest. 81
Many spectators bellows n
referee s decision was ~,
Only last Tuesday, in the 4
Crebs match. ho mad the ana =
confronting him. AT thEt lir. /
dered the decision that suyIii.
in a French style race uiHI n
lap. That is, anything % Ia,
riders kept their hands On B;
dlehars and STAYED mounted s
Also when the riders rouda
wheels he told them what ro]s,
to the riding Of the race. Il d
the decision Lawson's friend, /,
he ignored the warning be 4,
riders. "a
The same thing happened d (
ish of the professional tNpz
between Hehir and Walker. n
who decided in favor of TH1l
asked where the riders wen 1
crossed the tape. Who wss d a
and who on the outside. u 1
did not know, yet he considefii
justified in giving the nes i,|
when Hehir was credited hy IN,
tors on the tape as having 1
clear win. 1t is that kim 4
handling that causes fans y I
terest. &
Lawson and Clarke meei igi
Tuesday night. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SISTER OF M0ESANT
NAVIGATES THE AIR
Ey Leased MIrc in The I,rihnnn

MINEOLA. L. l.. Aug. 5-Miss Matilda
Moisant sister. OF the late John B. Mol
SAINT, fulfilled her promise today which
she made months ago. that she would be
able To fly monoplane.
She tried out her machine on the
Hampstead plains and made three long
flights OF about two miles each, being
fifty feet above the ground Her landings
were so clever and successful that all the
aviators on the field cheered her skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BERLIN POLICE ARE
EXPECTED TO, SHOOT
BY Associated Pre- ss

BERLIN. Aug. b.-Police President
Jasow today issued this laconic warn
Ing to the police:
Il shall punish any policeman resort
Ing to the too late use OF his revolver
This is called forth by an incident oi
last night when a burglar having been
cornered, mor,ally wounded an officer
and then committed suicide Former
ly the police were allowed TO use the
revolvers only after they had tried their
sabers. but this rule was revoked follow
ing the killing OF policeman by man
whom he was trying to arrest on July
10. Tho murderer In that case also
killed himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Will Deport Alien.

j. c. Hise. United States immigration
Inspector. left Yesterday for New York
having In charge Zanos Zanyoczan. who
is to be deported 10 Austria Zanyoczan
was taken into custody at Rock Springs.
WYo., where he became violently insane
and ATTEMPTED suicide. Later he was
taken 10 Evanston, from which place he
VIII be taken to New York and thence
TO Austria, Mr. Hise will be away about
absence the inspectors Office will be
closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Union Association
Appropriation Asked.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASS0clated PTeSS.
AUSTIN. Tex. Aug, 5.-Declaring
that he was determined to employ all
means to Investigate and prosecute al
legged frauds In the recent statewide pro-
hibition election, Governor Colquitt to-
day sent to the legislature special mes
sage asking that body to increase to
s2T 500 the appropriation for rewards.
Last year $500 was set aside for this
purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
LITTLE DEFEATS LONG
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Californian. who holds the national clay
court championship. was defeated today
In the fourth round OF the New York
Lawn Tennis championship tournament.
Bundy and NJ. +. Mclaughlin Califor-
mans. won. Bundy defeated the former
national champion. H. w. Slocum. rs:
GO while Mclaughlin defeated A. S.
Cragin, 6-4; So,
Bundy and Mclaughlin In the third
round Of the doubles defeated w c.
Grant and L. NJ. Burt. SO: 7-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
OMAHA GETS DES MONIES
BASEBALL FRANCHISE

OMAHA. Aug 5.-Official announce
mcnt was made tonight that the deal for
the sale OF the Des Moines baseball club
had been completed and that the team
would be on the Omaha grounds Wednes-
day, for % straight games.
Although the nanlos of the new owners
were not made public, It was stated that
the club would be owned by two practical
baseball men. William Dwyer. the pres
ent manager, will manage the team and
the club Itself Will be Immediately
strengthened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Pittsburg Beats New York.


PITTSBURG, Aug. Sin one OF the
best games seen here this year, Pitts
burg beat New York Carey dlstin-
guished himself at bat and In the field.
Fills home run In the sixth practically
won the game for Plttsburg In the
ninth he saved It by making n great
one handed catch Of n fly from Herzog' 8
bat Leifield was hit on the arm by
Marquard in the seventh and 50 badly
injured that he was compelled to retire.
Score: r. II, f.
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York ..........,..,...s..
BatterIes-Leifield, Ferry and Gibson
Marquard. Crandall and Myers. Um-
pires-Klem andt Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Clerks VS.. Iron Workers.

The Retail Clerks will play a practice
game with the Salt Lake Wire a. Iron
Works team at Liberty park this fore
noon at o:50. Price and GALLAGHER will
do the twirling and Sebastian the receiv-
Ing. for the Clerks Captain r. GALLAGHER
VIII go from second TO first base in place
OF Johnson. the clubs regular first
sacker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Suit Against Rio Grande.
hecocjoted Press

DENVER. Colo. Aug. Suit has
been filed by The government against the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company,
charging four violations OF tho federal
law requiring railroads to rest stock en-
stock was shipped from Hesperus. Colo.
TO Cana, N. NJ. The penalty Is $500 for
each offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
ST, Louis Beats Boston.
BY Associated Press.

oy ASAoSidteu II fe'5s
SIT. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-An eghth-in-
ming rally, In which four runs we're
scored. enabled ST. Louis to win from
Boston. Tyler passed ten nnd allowed
eight hits. Score: R. II. p;
st. Louis -..-ss.. Z g
Batteries-Tyler. Mattern and king;
Harmon and Bresnahan.
Umpres-Johns tone and Eason.