davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
WICKLIFFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilwford OF
Barlow were down Sunday in their
automobile accompanied by few
friends, viewing the backwater.
L. II, Holland of LaCenter spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Norris shop
ped in Cairo Saturday.
Miss Pearl Enlow returned home
Friday after three months visit
with her uncle and family, VIII
Enlow of Mamps, n. d.
Jack Lampkins of Barlow was a
business visitor in our town Fri
day.
Miss Pearl Haden of 4l2 Twenty
third street. Cairo, is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. N. P'
Haden.
Little Miss Frances Edwards is
the guest OF little Miss Jeanette
Pirney.
Mrs. A. d. Teer is the guest of
her brother, DR.. and Mrs. e. B. Shell
ton this week.
Mrs. Maggie Edwards of Cairo is
the guest of her brother-in-law
Thomas Edwards this week.
Thee I. c. and the NJ. and O. rail
roads have quite gang of work
men at work on their roadbed be-
tween here and East Cairo.
Mat Darden, son OF Jim Dardeu
died in Cincinnati last week of
heart trouble His remains we're
brought here Friday and buried ar
the Darden family burying grounds.
D. r. Enlow is painting new
sign on the big glass front of Mrs.
Cara Lambert's restaurant.
Mrs. Mont Melton is visiting her
daughter Mrs, Or. Ashbrooks OF
Gage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO CAIRO
PEOPLE.
Every Cairo Reader Will Admit
the SounGness of the Logic,

WoulS Cairo people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do Ii
the medicine were not reliable2
Would they confirm their state.
ments after years have elapsed If
their experiences did not show the
remedy to be deserving it? State
ments like the following must carry
conviction to the mind of every
reader:
Mrs. Henry Etz, 225 Nineteenth
ST., Cairo. H.. says: Il am glad 10
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
consider them to be the best kid
ney remedy in existence. They have
been used in my family for num-
Der of years and have always brought
prompt and satisfactory relief. ANY
person suffering from baekache or
other troubles caused by weak kid
ueys will make no mistake by giving
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
ind take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
TEiEBES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Or Guntred of Reynoldsville, was
on our streets Saturday
Mrs Pearl Campbell of Mounds
visited her brother W. A. Patterson
and family Sunday.
Wi'ey Clutts made business trip
to St. Louis Saturday.
John Burley has moved from
Springfield. Mo, to our town.
Roy Cannon has moved to Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Foster OF Miller City visited
relatives here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Buttas and
Henry Cullom and family of Cairo
are visiting relatives here this
week
Mrs. Woods and daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Oliver have returned from
Montgomery, Ala
j. E. Clutts OF Cairo visited his
parents here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
POSES AS POLICE TO KISS.

san Francisco, March 30.-Frea
Wallace, who posed around the pc
lice court as worker for the As
ISOLATED Charities and as a student
at Hastings Law College, is under ar
rest on two charges Of battery and
one of impersonating an officer, pre-
ferrad against him by Miss Mona
Lea and her sister. Mrs. Lydia
White.
The women said Wallace called
at their home at 1887 Franklin
street last night, and showing a
barge as policeman's star, tried to
kiss them.
Wallace had noticed them in
Judge Deasy's court earlier in the
day, when they had appeared as
witnesses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

.cisfs under the Wilson adnir.stra-
ton?
The question IS sgita.iag the ma
tionai capital in anticipation OF the
We come breakfast 10 Mrs. Wilson
and ladies of the Official family on
April 5.
The noted breakfast bids fal- 10
cause much VERY 10 all concerned
The limited number OF guests makes
il difficult to select the list, ana no
matter who is invited some are
bound TO be left ont ana will col-
slider themselves aggrieved
One cause OF grievance appears %
be that all the Democratic congress
sional and other official women
have not been able to get invita-
tons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
Paul ]. Ra;ney's African Hunt.
The Papl J. Rainey African Hunt

The Papl j. Rainey African Hunt
pictures represents the absolute high
tide in the gradual rise OF the NOV
ing picture idea OF entertainment
and are shown at this theafer as
The result of a year OF effort and
en- expenditure OF quarter oil
million do lars. An expedition Of
over $50 men spent a year In the
depths of the African jungle, anu
brayed death from fever and wild
beasts, in order that this wonder
full entertainment might be present
ed in Cairo. They Will be seen on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Cairo opera house Mr.. Rainey
who is millionaire sportsman from
Gleye and, Ohio, undertook his big
game hunt at first merely from the
point of sport. but he was the first
African big game hunter to rovide
that the wonderful scenes he saw
and the strange experiences he pass
ed through should be preserved for
the e'ectation of the American pub
lie, through the medium OF the mo-
ton picture. colored slide and lee
turer. Accompanying his expedition
was large corps OF expert photog-
raphers and motion picture camera
operators. and whenever there was a
hunt to be undertaken, or danger
our trip into the jungles, these in
ttrepid men of the camera and f1lm
We're in the forefront.
The Rainey expedition consisted OF
30 white men, 500 black men, 135
camels, 40 horses, so dogs, "a oxen
and $50 sheep on the hoof. Mr..
Rainey, Prof. Heller of the Smith
sonian Institute, and Others, and
their personal retinues. met Mr..
AL EN- Black of Australia, and Mr..
Augustus 0utram of the Transvaal,
at Port Said, and while travelling
to Mombassa completed their plans.
DIR William Johnston was added as
physician and surgeon, and Mr..
John C. Hemment as chief of the
staff of photographic. Al Nom
bassa the complete Sofari, or hunt
ing journey, was arranged. Black
giants of the Wahkembahs, 1.-THE
and agile Swaheelis. thin and wiry
Kavendas and Kharkuas, the cour-
ageous inky NASSAU, and smart
Somalis, all African trihesmen noted
for their endurance and othe'
worthy quantities. accompanied the
expedition, some as employees and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

Mrs. Bennett is spending a few
days at St Louis
The funeral of John Mcdonald,
who was shot and killed Thursday
was held Friday, Interment at
Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbin of East st.
Louis visited relatives here last
week
L. F. Cox and r. NJ. Petit spent
Friday at Anna.
Mrs. Nora Cooley has returned
from Mexico.
Mrs. Roy Cannon visited rela-
tives at limo, Mo, Tuesday.
Sam Shoemaker has moved from
Willow Springs, Mo, to our town.
The revival meeting at the Bap-
fist church has closed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
The Story OF a Famous Song.

David Bispham tells an interest
ing story OF how Danny Deever,
the song which has gained such a
wonderful hold on popularity, was
given its first hearing.
The first performance of the song
was in 1898 at large private mus
icale in Philadelphia. where Bispham
was then singing in the Damrosch
Grand Opera Company. which also
included Nordica and Melba. The
kipling epic, which had been set to
music by Walter Damrosch, made an
immediate hit of so pronounced a
character that B spham made an inn
mediate hit OF so pronounced a char
acter that Bispham decided TO in
clude it in hissrepertoire.
There was cause for wonderment,
however" relates the singer, ''ia
two things that happened ere long
The first was, that when a little later
| introduced Danny Deeyer' 10 New
York at one of the Sunday night
concerts at the Metropolitan opera
house. the critics, in spite of the en-
thusiasm of the audience, did not
like the composition, and found it
devoid of form, rhythm and trune,
well, there you are; there's no
accounting for tastes; but all the
more reasons why the American COM
poser should go ahead and say his
say-if he has regardless Of
what folks may think If he has
one, mind you. If he has not let
him hold his peace until he has a
piece that has say in tia real
say, for deluge of mediocre Ameri.
can music is not desideration just
now. Then there happened the sec
ond wonderful thing, for though !
had no interest in Danny whatever,
the publishers at the end of the year
made me handsome present for my
share in the popularity OF the song.
So, Mr. KApling and Mr. Dam
rosch, concludes Mr.. Bispham, my
compliments to you both, and thanks
for what is now considered to be one
of The great ballads of musical liter
allure, ranking with Loewe's Ed.
ward3 and .Sehubert's eErl-King. F"
Cairo opera house tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
MARQUARD IN FIRST GAME.

Mobile. Ala. March 31.-The
New York Giants smothered the Mo
bile team today by score of 10 to
T. Marquand pitched his first par
tial game today, the locals touching
him for only two hits in four in
nings, but one of these, Together with
an error. let in the only run made by
Mobile Demasree was hit for only
three hits in five innings,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
ANNA

Miss Flora Lovel! returned to ner
home in East St. Louis Sunday after
a months visit with her sister. Mrs
Clarence Barringer. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lind and daugh
ter. Miss Edna. spent sunday In
Cairo viewing the hign water.
The paving hearing that was put
Ton until March 8 was held at the
court house Monday
Or. Abbott and Alice Roberts, Of
the Anna State hospital, spent a part
of Sunday at Makanda, Ill.
Mike West was Golden visitor
Sunday.
Many Cairo people are coming TO
Anna on account of the high water
threatening Cairo.
Chas. Walkers news stand next
door to the post office has been
thoroughly repainted and Mr.. Walk
er will occupy it in the near future,
The rear rooms will be used for in
surance Offices by Mr.. Walker.
There was dance at the Union
Club rooms Monday evening. The
function was largely attended A
special travelling orchestra furnished
the music. A special travelling oc-
chestra furnished the music. A
program was rendered before the
dance.
The Big Muddy river at Murphys.
boro is the highest that 1t has ever
been for many years. part Of the
city known as "Nagrotown" Is under
several feet of water. The pewe,
plant is also under water and the
city has been without lights and cars
since Thursday. The city water
pumps are working under several
feet of water. Water covered the
NJ. & o, tracks south Of Murphys-
boro for a distance of 200 feet about
three feet deep. The flood began tc
fall Sunday
Ross DIllow was a Carbondalc
visitor Sunday.
Ray Atkins spent Sunday in Muir
physboro as the guest of CLAUDE
Wisely, proprietor of the Wisely
Greenhouses of that city.
Vote for the candidates who viii
support public improvement in Anna
| Be booster and boost our city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
STATE HOLDS UP 100000.

Madison, Wis, March 81 The
Northern Trust Company of Chicago
has $500, 900 in securities on deposit
in the Wisconsin State treasury, and
although not doing a Wisconsin bus
mess any more, is unable TO get
them out. This company was ad-
mitted to Wisconsin a year .ago and
deposited the securities sas required,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
INTEPTRRAN SALE DAVE NEAR.

laporte. Ind, March sl--The
date will be fixed this week for the
sale Of Toledo and Chicago Interur-
ban Railway The property win be
sold by the receiver The minimum
price al which it may be transferred
has been fixed al s550.000 An in
yentory filed shows the bonded in
debtedness to be sl,20o. 600 and
other debts 10000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
SHE ASKS DUNNE FOR PARDON.

Springfield. March 30.-Attorney
Seth F. Crews Of Chicago. represent
ing Evelyn Arthur See of Absolute
Life" fame. under sentence for alb
Quoting Miss Mildred Bridges and
whose sentence was sustained by
the supreme court, today filed with
the State Pardon Board a petition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

carriers. and the remainder for love
OF the sport.
Mr.. Rainey's expedition cost him
over $4,000, and the time consum-
ed was about one year.
Matinees will be played on Friday
and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

by See for pardon While the peti-
tion was being He'd with the Pardon
Board Mrs. Lucille Bridges, mother
Of Mildred, was calling upon Cover
nor Dunno and making plea in
Sees behalf The Governor said he
could do nothing with the case until
after the General Assembly has ad-
iourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

The attorney general held that an
outside trust company could not
operate in that state State Treas
urer Johnson now refuses to give mp
the bonds and certificates without a
court order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
BRITAIN MAY BUY WARSHIP.

London March 3i.---It is stated
tonight that the admiralty may pur-
chase the Brazilian dreadnaught
Minas Geraes that has Just been
completed at a cost OF Sg,1D5, 600.
The ship carries twelve l2-inch
guns In her main battery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01
SOCIETY rs WORRYING
ABOUT WILSON BREAKFAST

Washington, aMrcn 31,--Who
are the 300" OF Washington So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-01

Say, pop inquired little Tommy,
what is the lull before the storm?"
"The honeymoon. my son. replied his
father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Two PLAYERS Injured

LaGrange. August 1.-tspecia1)
LaGrsnge won today's game from ope-
lika by score of 5 TO !. The game
was called in the first half of the ninth
inning owing to a serious injury To
Player Robson of the LaGrange team.
who had his left coilarbone broken and
right shoulder dislocated by running
into a post in left Held. Donaldson of
LAGRANGE also was injured aud is out
of the game for the season. This COM
pletely cripples the LaGrange team as
their two best pitchers, Schuessler and
Head are already out of the game for
tho season. Score by innings: r. IL II.
LAGRANGE ....... 022 001 0005
Opelika ..........21O 0l0 00O-f
Batteries: Brannen and Billingsley;
Hawkins and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
j. COON1BS
pHoTo ~ Anh,ziGEG
THREE BARONS MAY
RETURN TO MAJORS

A major league club desiring to recall
player under an approved option agree
ment must serve notice on the secretary
of the commission and on the minor
league club with which he Is playing on
or before p. m. August 10. A check for
the amount stipulated in such agreement
must accompany the notification to the
secretary of the commission.
On the recall list of Birmingham are:
Mayer. Mcdonald and Knisely. The re-
call of Mayer is assured. 1t is probable
that Knisely and Mcdonald will be pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs, but no in
formation has been received on the sub
ject from President Murphy. In view of
Knisely's heavy hitting and Mcdonald
steady playing, the duo will probably re-
join the team.
The option which the White Sox ex-
acted when they sent the Barons Walter
Mayer, will probably be Wee Willie"
Prough. When the sale was made, several
clubs were after Mayer and in view of
the dearth of good catchers Molesworth
accepted the offer. The service of Mayer
has more than made up for the granting
of an option. Prough will bring $500, IL
bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
From the Angle of the Bug
By REUBEN a. LEWIS

and increased the lead over
Atlanta. When Tie Gulls
humbled the leading Bill
kens, the Barons drew within four
and a half games of the leading
aggregation Should Molesworth's
henchman continue their consistent
playing, they win be right among
the leaders at the finish. After
the battle this afternoon the Bar
ons hit the trail for two series.
Beginning with a Sabbath battle
in Nashville, Birmingham plays
series and then journeys to Chat
tanooga. After this foreign assault.
the locals return to Rickwood for
nearly 80 games.
President Hedges of the st. Louis
Browns, has emphatically nailed the
report that Johnny Dobbs will man
age the Browns With a denial. AS
Manager Dobbs stated in Birming-
ham, he has not even been APP
preached by the owner of the cellar
champs. But Hedges declares
Dobbs can manage four clubs else
where and need not worry.
While Hedges made this state
ment, he said: "Dobbs is a better
major league manager than half of
the men now in charge of the clubs.
But as for his coming here, you
can dismiss that from your mind"
The St. Louis club will probably
remain In Stovall's charge.
Unless owner Nayin is mistaken,
Gibby Gigson, the star Nashville
receiver, will be first catcher with
the Detroit Tigers next season.
When President Hirsig of the Vols,
requested the Tiger mogul to place
the catcher with the Vols again
next season, he stated that Gibson
would be recalled and used next
season in the big show. His re-
ports from the scouts stated that
Gibson was ripe.
The little receiver is hitting
around the 300 mark, and is
claimed to be as promising as Wal
ter Mayer, of the Barons. He is
swell backstop and should stick
with Detroit. The present staff is
weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
I'D WILLIAMS WILL
o HIGHER DESPITE
HIS MIDGET BUILD

- RILLIANtT twirling added
another battle to Bill
- Prough's sequence of
seven victories and swelled the
string to eight. Gripping the lead
of the Southern league twirlers
more firmly by the victory. Prough
scored his IS triumph. While gar
nering this marvellous string, "Wee
Willie" has suffered but four de-
feats.
Not since June 3 has the mighty
pitcher been forced to lower his
colors before the onrush of his ad-
versaries. When Cavet trimmed
Bill, the Baron had four straight
victories, and deserved to win this
battle. Had not he been humbled
by the southpaw, he would have
had a string of 1S straights.
When Kroh was beaten, the Moo
gan twirler continued in the throes
of i'll luck. Although he had
pitched in sensational form in the
last six games, his mates have an
nexed Just seven runs off the op-
posing pitchers. But, of the six
games, he has taken two, tied one
and lost the other three. Without
more substantial hitting. few pitch
ers could have Jared as well.
The most tragic feature of the
Lookout machine is the light hit
ting. When either of the three
left-handers enters the box, he
realizes keenly that he must pitch
shutout bali or be trouneed. But
despite the poor sticking, Covaleski
and Sommers are among the leading
pitchers. During the season. the
trio has worked in turn without
grumble. Grimes and Howell are
being trained for future service.
Squirting onward, the Barons
gained on the two leading clubs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
BILL PROUGH TAKES
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
VICTORY OVER KROH

the bid is built along powerful lines. lie
has a deep chest and his back and arm
muscles are unusually well developed. His
which is nearly perfect. when working
in the box, and during the past few weeks
he has demonstrated the ability and nerve
to make winner. Getting off to a bad
start, the kid is now the only consistent
winner on the team and 1t is his work
that is doing much to keep the locals OF
the bottom.
Williams is hardly ripe yet to stick
in the majors, and II bought will more
than likely be farmed back to Nashville
for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
KID WILLIAMS SOUGHT
BY BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
Abbreviated Souhpaw Wanted By Cleveland and Cincinnati
Has Been Only Dependable Vol Twirler-May
Bring $4,000 From Sale

Nashville, August Especial .)-Several
major league scouts who have seen the
work OF Claude Williams, Nashvilles abb
breviated left handler. have been deeply
impressed with his hurting and indica-
tions are that the youngster will sell for
a rather nifty price in the next two or
three weeks. Already two clubs-Cleve-
land and Cineinnati-have made bids for
him, the highest offer being listed at
$1,000. 1t Is probable that he will eventual
ly fetch around $1,000.
Williams has but one drawback, and
that, his size. But IN spite OF the fact
that he Is something under feet inches,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Cincinnati, August 1.-The National
Baseball commission today announced
the list of major league players re-
to option to recall on August Is. The
agreements approved include
National League:
BY Cincinnati to Nashville, Dahl
green, 5000, option transferred to Su-
perior, with option the repurchase for
$500.
BY Pittsburg to Atlanta, Councilman,
$500.
BY Boston to San Antonio. schwind,
$500.
By Chicago to Birmingham, Knisely
$1,000, option to repurchase for $500;
Mcdonald, $500, option to repurchase
for $4,000
By New York to Mobile, Robertson
$500; Pensacola, Kirby $500.
By Brooklyn to Nashville, Williams,
$500.
American league:
BY Chicago to Birmingham, Mayer,
$4,000 and pick of one player for $25oQ.
90 Lambine. $500.
BY st. Louis to Montgomery. Sloan
$500, and pick of one player for $1,000;
Chattanooga, Graft $780, Montgomery,
Brown $500.
BY Cleveland to New Orleans, Peddy,
option to purchase any two players Of
the New Orleans club for $500 each;
Toledo, Walker $500, option transferred
to New Orleans; Toledo, Mcdowell
$500, option transferred to New Or
leans.
by Detroit to Memphis, Shanisy $1,000;
option to select one player for $500;
Galveston CD Frierson, s500 Nashville.
Gibson, $500.
BY New York to Birmingham
Thompson $500.
BY Washington to Atlanta Herring $500,
Newport News, Barton $500
"Cancelled and player subject to draft or
purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
CARROLL CALLED
HOME BY FATHERS
SUDDEN DEATH
Barons Send Floral Offer
ing to Express Their
Sympathy

rolls father had died in Durham, N. c.,
early Friday morning cast gloom
over the Barons. The young utility
player left for his home yesterday
morning in deep sorrow. AS the death
of his father was sudden. the blow was
great to the popular youth
His teammates sent a beautiful floral
offering as note of sympathy to Car
roll. Carroll is one of the most pop
ular and respected players in Baron
ranks. He will be away from the team
for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Ray Royd Ties

Admission, August l.-(Special)-Having
played 10 innings without score. Annis-
ton and Talladesa will play off today's
game In a double header Saturday after
noon. Foday's contest was pitchers
battle Batson. regarded as the best pitch
er in the Georgia-Alabama league, oppos-
ing Ray Boyd, the former Baron. Star
fielding by Vandegraaf of Talladega and
Henry and Proctor of Admission featured
ts1a ON me Scnrp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Gadsden Slugs Fiercely

Newman, August 1.-tSpecial Ar
ter President Boy&in had wired that
Newman and Gadsden should use two
umpires, Manager Randall refused to
play unless Umpire Swami handled the
game. Manager Robe played the game
but under protest. The features of the
game was the hitting of the Gadsden
team. Newman took an ascension in the
first inning and Gadsden scored two
runs without hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Mathewson Stops Cubs

Chicago, August 1.-Christy Mathewson
went to Manager McGraw's assistance
today and checked the slump of the
league leaders by defeating Chicago to
?. Mathewson did not issue a base en-
balls, the visitors played like fiends be-
hind him and spoiled many a hit by
startling plays. Humphries retired in fa-
ver of Moore after Fletcher scored New
Yorks third run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
-Batted for Johnson in seventh.

Score by innings.
IHliduGipHla ooO olO blU--o
Cincinnati .....,..... 900 100 UO0--l
Summary Two base hit, Lobert.
Three base hits, knabe, Egan. Hits,
Johnson 5 in innings; Packard in
2. Sacrifice hits, Paskert, Becker, Dool-
an, Egan. Sacrifice fly, Paskert. Stolen
bases, Cravath, Lobert, Devore, Sheck-
ard 2 Double play, Groh, Berghammer
to Hoblitzell. Bases on balls, johnson
2, Alexander 1. Struck out. Alexander
6. johnson /. Packard 2. Passed balls,
Bling. Time, 1905. umpires. Brennan
and Eason.