davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
A Luncheon Menu.

Busy housewives often find it conven-
lent to choose some luncheon dish which
will be Sufficient in itself to appease and
at the same time to please the MONDAY
appetites OF the family. A dish of this
kind eliminates great deal of prepara-
ton, for instead of arranging and put
ting together ingredients for two or three
dishes, the housewife concentrates all
her attention on one, with the result that
a culinary treat is sure to make its APP
pearance on the board.
Veal pie offers this happy solution to
the cook who is pressed for time. When
it comes to the table delicately Drowned
and bubbling with richness no one thinks
Of looking for side dishes. To make a
delicious veal pie the following ingredi-
ents will be needed: Ono knuckle of
veal. one onion. one-haf pound Of ham,
one large tablespoonful Of butter. four
potatoes, medium size: one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley and salt and pepper
to taste.
Place the knuckle Of veal In a kettle
and partly cover with water. Add one
onion and simmer for an hour. Cut the
potatoes into dice, parboil a quarter Of
an hour and drain. When the veal is
thoroughly done cut all the meat from
the bone, return the bone to the kettle
and let simmer two or three hours for
stock Dice the ham. Line twO-quart
pan with medium rich pie dough and
cut the trimmings into squares. Place
on the bottom a layer of potatoes, then
the veal, ham. the squares OF paste. par
sley. bits Of butter and seasoning. and
so the pan is flied Make a hole in the
center Of the top crust, wet the edges
OF the pie with cold water. put on the
! top crust, press edges together and trim.
Bake in a quick oven for half an hour.
While this is baking put tablespoonful
! of butter into a frying pan. and when
| melted add a tablespoonful Of -four, but
do not brown. Add half pint of the
veal stock and half pint of milk and
| stir until they come to a boil. Add salt
| and pepper. and take from the fire, then
add bit of chopped parsley. Pour this
sauce into the pie, when done, through
the opening in the top crust. The pie
should be served Immediately.
| Cold slaw Is especially palatable with
| the pie, offering sufficient contrast to &C.
centuate the havOrs Of each. To make
! cold slaw will be needed one quart Of
| cabbage. one-half cup of cream. two ta-
blespoonfuls of vinegar, two eggs, one
! tea spoonful of salt and pepper to taste
and butter the size Of walnut
Cut the cabbage fine and put in an
earthen bowl. Place the vinegar to boil.
Beat the eggs until light. then add the
| butter and cream. and lastly the boiling
! vinegar. Stir on the fire until boiling
hot. add the seasoning and pour over the
| cabbage. The slaw should be thoroughly
l chilled before serving.
| Toasted crackers with cream cheese. q
tart jelly and a demi tasse may be used
to round out the luncheon.
| EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Art of Conversation.

AS a center Of intelligence the home
table is power which seems to be pretty
we'll ignored by the average family circle.
It is the one place at which the entire
family are wont to meet during the busy
day, and as such should be a source Of
stimulation and help as well as place
Of relaxation.
Isn't this the tone of the average table
talk as it actually occurs?
Saw Edith. downtown this morning.
She wore a perfect freak Of hattie
most weird shades-made her look like a
perfect trump. 1 think she must have
taken to touching up her har-it looks
suspiciousIy auburn
Or:
NO. I didn't like it as we'll as The
Lavender Lady The leading woman only
made six changes. or course, the music
was good. but / went to see the gowns.
They say The Error is great hit. It's
one OF those problem plays where no one
about
Again
II can't understand how our grocery bill
can be so high. It's unbelievable, the
amount of food we consume. / am sure
the grocer must be charging us with
things We never get.
Not very uplifting. is it: Not many
thoughts to carry away as mental food
for the day or evening? 1t is just plain
case of taking ones pleasures with the
same avldity with which the average per-
son takes his food. Not one Of the sub
jects touched upon were topics OF common
interest and the result was discontinued,
uneasy dinner. deadly to good digestion.
Games. clothes. theaters are the three
dominant themes for table talk with
Young America. They are all very we'll
In reason. but they do not tend to uplift
the plane of thought. Thought is stimuli
lated by discussion. and to think high
the discussion must sometimes
be above clothes. food and fun.
Also there is tendency on the part OF
Young America to monopoliZe dinner con-
versation to the entire exclusion of their
elders A little salad talk goes a long
ways at a refined table. The more inteli-
gent the tone Of the table the better the
digestions of the family circle and the
happier their memories Of the family
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Fashion Hints.

Long gowns looped up on one side like
the habit of riding skirt is one Of the
most graceful of the new effects. They
are extremely smart in either cloth or
chiffon. :
.
A dog collar Of black velvet ribbon
ornamented with cross Of gold. pearls
or diamonds, is one of the latest dictates
of Dame Fashion. The collar must BE-
worn very high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
"Far SurpaSseS ALI
Previous Editions"

From Subscriber No. 80: we are
much pleased with the new volumes;
so light and so handy for constant
use. This new edition far sur
passes all previous ones. The
more it Is used the better it will be
Appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
''BOund to Quicken
intellectual Life

From Subscriber No 1920: 1t seems to me
that this publishing event is bound to quick
en- the whole intellectual life of genera
ton. am especially struck with the
delightful literary flavor Of many articles
on subjects which one expects to find treated
in the dust and ashes manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IA Treasury of PrOgreSS''

From Subscriber No. 1Os: THE new Encyclo-
paedia Britannica is treasury full of a Won
derful record OF the progress Of civilization
Its beautiful volumes of thin paper and fex-
ible covers admirably adapted for ref
erence and use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Price Exceedingly
Reasonable

From Subscriber No. 2OS1: The first
fourteen volumes arrived the other
day in most satisfactory condition ow-
ing to good packing. and 1 am very
much pleased with their appearance
and contents. Fl. j think that the
introductory price of four dollars
volume ($4.0O is exceedingly reason
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
"All | Could HODe For

From Subscriber No. 1919: 1.-THE work is GER
tainly all 1 could hope for 1t is simply
wonderful. surprising anything else in the
way Of an encyclopaedia in the English Ian
guage. and ] know them ALL like
the fulness of your treatment There are
some things which cannot be stated in
brief way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
"MOSt Hearty
CONGRATULATIONS"

From Subscriber No. IBIS: Il re-
ceived this morning one-half the vol
umes of the new edition Of the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica and want to
send you my most hearty congratu-
lations OF the form in which this edi-
ton has been produced. do not see
how it would be possible to improve
on these volumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
New Motor BonnetS.

The woman who motors has been
reveling in new and bewildering
styles Of bonnets and hats since the
first Of the millinery signs OF spring,
and she was just congratulating her
self that she had sampled every pos
sible variation in motor headgear
when a few days ago there arrived
from Paris an assortment of entirely
new and fascinating models. and now
she has to begin all over again ad-
miring and purchasing.
The recent arrivals are all made in
the crushable style that prevails in
hats, without any framework whatso-
ever. Every one knows howS pretty
and practicable the frameless hats OF
braid and straw have proven. and the
attractiveness Of these soft bonnets of
silk and satin and pongee may be inn
agined.
While motor bonnet is the general
term applied. some Of the models are
not in bonnet shape at ALL although
perry of chiffon. The smartest shape Of
all is a Napoleon. with a high. bold
revers back and front in some con-
trasting color. The yelling is gathered
in at each side. II the crown Of the
hat is Of natural pongee the turned
back brim Is Of black or dark blue.
Black silk or satin is contrasted with
q puffy crown Of white satin. Pom
gee dyed a soft French blue and cut
to show four cross-seams has the revers
of dark shade.
Another excellent model is made in
pongee or one Of the light satins or
silks and has plated bow Of black
set souareiy across the front. White
and black are favorite combination
in this STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IA Remarkable Book

From Subscriber No. 902: Il am very
much pleased. The binding, paper.
print and lightness make a remarkable
hook. and the contents are all that
could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

Embroideries are still the rage. Heavy
patterns are used on the tininnest mate
is wrought with various styles or en-
brodery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

= Hats Of gathered satin or chiffon in
mob cap style are becoming to child
and are even more suitable than for
Crownups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
''Morc Than Satisfactory i'm
Every Way

From Subscriber No. 2160: The books are
more than satisfactory in every way and are
valuable addition to my library Several
OF my friends who have seen them are unable
to resist and are going to order the work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
"MoSt Satisfactory Work
[ Ever Had''

From Subscriber No $50: IT count the new
edition the most satisfactory reference work
I ever had. It is special pleasure to be
able to handle the volumes so easily, and
the limp leathe binding is a delight
The general standard is unrivaled'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IN Delight TO Both Eve
and TOuch''

From Subscriber No. ia: II can think
or no modern work OF such magni-
tude carried to as great perfection.
The flexible cover is a delight to both
eye and touch. The little weight OF
each volume. the delicacy Of each
page of India paper, all are in extra
ordinary contrast to the profundity
of knowledge contained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IN Triumph in BOOkmaking''

From Subscriber No. IFS: Needless say.
The new edition in India per affords
the keenest satisfaction. 1t is triumph in
bookmaking'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
"HaVe Praised Them to
NV EriendS''

From Subscriber No. 1869: IL heartily
indorse all the nice things that have
been said of the 1lth edition.
like these books and / have praised
them to my friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
SO Much Easier to- QJSe''

From Subscriber No ga: Il am mucn
plea sed with the volumes. They are
so much easier to use than the old
edition. I am particularly interested
in the historical and biographical parts
and am quite elated at pos essing such
A valuable reference library in SO
small q compass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Publication Prices Soon to BE Withdrawn

Observation-Disclosures Prices Soon to BE Withdrawn
,swnle4c
C has ver befoe npsbt
XIV delivered Vols
alton urmsw be withdraw onM
dfomof
Cambridge University Press
hrhB tnnnaDp
xwea I'D Street New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Easy TO Hold,
Delightful to READ"

From Subscriber No. 1898: Permit me
congratulate you upon the beauty OF the
work. The volumes are charming to look at
easy TO hold and delightful to read.
Already what hoped for has been realized
my children have begun to read them with
pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Incompatible e'sIn Good Taste
and Convenience

From Subscriber No. 3452 II have never seen
an encyclopaedia or similar book Of reference
which in respect Of good taste and convent
ence for use would compare with these
books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IA Splendid Work,
SuDerbly Made"

From Subscriber No. SIS: 1T is splendid
work, superbly made, and reflects great
credit upon its authors and publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
IA Truly Wonderful Production

From Subscriber No. $3.50: The work more
than meets my expectations. 1t Is truly
wonderful production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
1.-The Excellence of This
New Edition.

From Subscriber No. 1896: II beg to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the first fourteen vol
umes of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and
desire to add my word Of praise for the ex-
cellence of this edition, which. to my
thinking, places it far above any other work
Of similar nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Beyond My Expectations
In Every Respect"

From Subscriber No. 1875: 1T is, in
deed. wonderful work. beyond my
expectations in every respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
50 MAGNIFICENT a Work.

From Subscriber No. 1852: II congratulate
you the production Of so magnificent
work
From Subscriber No. SO: "A magnificent
production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
s'My Delight and Happiness

From Subscriber No. So: "After an examina-
ton of the books, 1 feel compelled to
press to you my delight and happiness in
being the possessor Of such a beautiful
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

1''; Isl indianapolis, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
S'LOcal America and Local
ENGLAND Are I'm it,

From Subscriber No. 1906: 1T is a monu-
mental work, and cheap, and in the thin
edition is easily handled and stored. 1t
seems to me il typihes real union of the
English speaking people. find local America
there with the real American spirit. and I
find local England written in the real Eng
lIsh spirit; it seems perfectly at home in
both countries. and with its deep learning,
these are the things that impress me most"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Cnnndn ~ IInyc n. s. Coal.

Winnipeg, July 26.--After meet
ing continued until morning. repres-
cntatiyes, of the board Of trade of AL
bcrta, Saskatchewan, ana eastern
British Columbia cities, failed in their
conference with the miners. and mine
workers to bring them together and
end the coal strike which has almost
paralyzed the fuel burning industries
of these provinces and forced resi-
dents to face a winter fuel famine.
Tho business representatives ap-
proved the majority report of the ar
bitration board, which has been turn
ed down by the union, The miners
said give us higher wages"
TO relieve the situation, the Do
minlon government viii this week an
nounce that the duty viii be taken
Off United States coal for six months
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

According to the reports received by
the management Of the local base ball
club, it will not be a great lapse or
time until Lefty Cooper viii pc wear
ing the uniform of a club in one of the
big leagues.
Scouts have been hot ON the young
stors trail for the past few weeks ana
1t was announced last nigat that two
big league clubs have maGs offers for
the sonthpaw. During the series at
Piqua, his work was watched by
scouts from the st. Louis Cardinals
and the ST. Louis Browns and the
Boston Nationals had ~ man on the
grounds viewing his performance.
Cooper is considered one of the
pitching finds of the season i'm the
Ohio state league The fact that he
is "A southpaw makes the demand for
his services greater. II is seldom that
a southpaw Is unearthcd with the
speed and control which have attract
\ed the attention of the major leagues.
Me Is but 20 years Of age, stands al
Nost six feet and weighs 17j pounds
is is his first season In organized
u'G ball ana the strange thing about
"A Connections with the Marion team
Ifatt that he came here begging
- Ia Job.
Dnhe records show that he has won
M of the seventeen games he has
s,mn has averaged eight strke-outs
ena hme and Il little less than two
s.I'n His sdio is expected in the
near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
Withdraw. RcMnrd.

New York, July 60 believing that
his daughter, Louise Swan. missing
from home more than week, is safe
in Philadelphia William II. swan,
her father, today tamporarly with
drew his offer of reward of $1,000
for news of her. This action follow
ed the receipt of un unsigned telc-
gram from the quaker city which
read as follows:
81 am perfectly safe; have good
position. Do not Worry. Please
withdraw your olicg as | promise you
viii prite letter tomorrow. LCoi,
no further"
The telegram was sent TO a mail
in the employ of the family and be-
cause he believes mo- one else would
have known this woman's name. Swan
was certain the word came from tho
missing girl, and is not a hoax.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
IT'S TWO HOURS THAT
AID is KICKING ABOUT
Wolgast is Pcrfcctl, Willing TO Fight
Packcy Mcfarland.

San Francisco, July 26,-Tom Jones,
manager of Ad WuIgast, who many
sporting writer's here quoted as op-
posing the Al Wulgast- PaclNay Nc
Farland Milwaukee nght with all the
vehemcnce he could use, Is now on
lie tried to persauda the sporting writ
ers, To whom he mad opposed the
match that they didn't understand
him correctly. lie said his only OBJ
lection was to permitting Mcfarland to
weigh in at 1873 at o'clock instead
of s o'clock Jones advice to Wolgast
in tpa matter Of matches Is given oft
en- and never accepted. The Michigan
Wildcat has a mind of his own.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
.><EEEE>ss,s e Ss SsS> x SsSsE x ~
= TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. e
S>S<SeS>S>S,S< e - y - e ESs S< Ss e *

New NOrk-When o,UOU IHhVy IeaIHVI
goods workers, mostly girls went ON
strike the employers hired group
of husky women guarSs 20 Offset the
stricker's pickets. -Four husky ladies'
lev to search for Or. Cooks records.
Middleton, Connecticut - Because
bridegrooms are growing more thrifty
and save on the clergymen's fees,
REV. J. A. Cortright asks that the
ministers be given twenty-five cents
of the marriage license fee.
Philadelphia--Miss bora Keen, not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Tradition Is that the hubcas corpus
act was put on thy English statute
book as the outcome of "a joke al the
expense of "a sulky lord. 1t was in
the final division i'm the House of
Lords, and Lord Grey ana Lord Nor
ris were appointed tellcrs. Lord Nor
ris was not attentive 90 his duties
ana when a very fat Lord camc I'm
Lord Grey counted the obese person
for ten, at first as joke; but 500
ing Lord Norris had not observed, the
other noble lord went on with the
miscount BY that means, says Bis
hop Burnet the lin was passed, Long
'aiterward the American colonlsts took
over the act from England
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

ed climber of the Alps, is fitting ont
AN expedition To scale Mount McKin-
ley TO search for Dr. Cokk's records.
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Four mod
zeal scientists who have stationed
themselves on Pixies peak declare the
1i1H feet of altitude makes the blood
forty per cent. purer at sea level
New York-The 1Og automobiles OF
the city cost $2OO,5o5.7S and were re-
paired last year at an expense Of Si16.-
57o.9i. JOY riding costs the city a
pretty penny.
New York-Becausc he did his WOO
ing with an automatic revolver. Albert
Appleson is I'm Jail sophie stein
brink charges that for four days he
camped in front of her house, gun in
hand.
Forsyth, Georgia A gold watch
bearing the monogram j. r.. was
found I'm the stomach of "a giant alIi-
gator killed near here Residents be
licVe this explains the disappearance
.of Janet Thornton, twelve, two years
ego
Akron, ohio-Clad only in pair of
w. '''Ni' anu 'blIA llE nude infant
wrapped ia a sheet, John Kelly. tven-
ty-four, in somnlmbuIistic state.
walked the streets for six hours last
hight with the temperature close TO
irccSing.
cleveland TO save her chauro,ir
ir"m a siNt.-0yc day jail scnten,a for
JOY riding, Mr. James Goodrich Mons
iet confessed in police court that she
was engaged 10 him.
Coshocton Ohio-Mrs. \valt., C,,r,,....
formerly Mrs Ernest Fisher who Viz
lated the death bsd promise give, bor
first husband, by marrying Carnos
their boardcr, declares snc has be-
driven from homo by the repeated ap-
pearance Of Fishers ghost.
Lockport Disappointed in
lc,c, Elsie Pelz, 20, poured gasol.n.
over her clothing locked herself Iu
"a shed ana applied the match. Fire.
men found her dead, She had tried
to get out.
Chicago-Women sympathizcrs of
striking pcddlcrs pcltcd a squad of
police with eggs 80 earnestly that the
Officers Withdrew and left the women
dominating the situation
Chicago-Mrs. Skrwauk. WALKING
with her husband, met two hoId-up
men She yaWued, put her hand to
her mouth ana saved two valuable
diamond rings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
MGRAw LOSES TtMpIR
Exlled From Cincinnati Grounds and
Due For Further Discipline.

Cincinnati, O., July 26 In a fierce
ly contested game the Gian.s were
defeated by the Reds by a 9core OF
3 to .. Both Ames and Suggs pitched
splendid Gal and the game vas full
Of scraps and close decisions. McGraw
was elected from the lot AID said
some things to Umpire Johns'one that
may result in long suspcusion un-
less he can make good on the allega.
tions McGraw yelled at tho top Of
his voice and what ho said was plain.
ly heard in the stands
r. IT. V.
Now York 1000 90. s /
Cincinnati ....00o.e IS s q
Baucrirs- Nmcs and Wiaon; suggs
and Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Portsmouth, o., July 26.-The
Champs broke their losing streak in
yesterday afternoons game, trimming
the Reapers to /. Myers, who has
been out of the game on account OF
"a sore arm, did the twirling for the
Champs and allowe- the visitors but
three hits, something unusual for O
Days men. With perfect support
Myers would have scored a shut-out.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26
LIMA MANAGER
HAS GREAT DAY
Osborne Twirls a One hit
Game.
MYERS IN FINE FORM
Mechanics Are Easy for the
Babes.

only Thirty Lanks Face Manager
OsbOrnc--Myers, of Portsmouth
Enters tic Game Again and Holds
the Rcapers TO Three Hits, which
is Some TasL-Iiobbs Knocked out
of the BoX-Donnclly Is Best Hit
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Two-base hlts-Blue, Goulait' Throe
base hits-Blue. Geyer. Hlts-OH
Platter 4. Of Taylor .. Bases on
laus-On Gouluit 8; off Platter, L;
off TayIor. I. struck out-By Gouloit
2. by Taylor 4. Sacrifice hits--Pry-
ecck .. Baggan, Herold, Meehan 9,
Goulait. Double play-Lallier to Hum
mel to Kelley Hit by pitcher-Smith
rnd Ncwuham. umpire-Raphun
Time :j3,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Three-base hit--Wrigley. Two base
hits-Reilly, Joyce. Donnelly. Sacrifice
hits-Kibler. McGraynor Stolen bases
Reilly Joyce, Donnelly, Brown.
Struck out BY McGraynor 3, by
Brown 1. Wild pitch Brown. Hit by
pitcher McGraynor /. Hits ~ off
Hobbs 4 in I inning. Timc-l:3G. I'm
plrcs-Truby and Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-26

Hits apportloned-Om Johnson in
2 1-3 innings. off Boehler in 6 2-3
innings Two-base hits-E. Cain,
Boehler. Thrae-hase nit - Whalen.
Sacrifice hts-H. Cain, Goodrich,
Whalen Stolen btses-Potts. Com
well .. Edwards Meyers, Beers First
base an balls-Off Meyers ., off John
son /, off Boehbar 2, Hit by pitched
ball-Meyers. Struck out-By Meyers
2, by Boehler 4. Double plays-Childs,
Whalen and Edwards; Markey to 20.
ley. Passed ball-Schwab. Time-1:l5,
Umpire-Johnson.