davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

ware might not suffer a slight
toss or slight handicap in COM
parison with some competitor In
similar line within the State.
IL is impossible to make a change
OF any kind without slightly al
tering relative positions In the
main, however the fundamental
conditions will be uniform and
will not be an unnecessary hard
ship against any particular mer-
chant
If It be found that slight in
crease of operating expense or
cost of sales, per unit results
from a measure Of this kind. Il
is not right for the merchants to
suffer this loss and the natural
effect is a slight average increase
In the sales price so that the cit
liens as q whole stand the ex-
pense Of such a measure. but at
very small cost per capita
Second--In the case OF manu-
facturers shipping their products
~ n NVuriN'ldnFt tNAtHl OUA rlQt
OF Delaware, ! can only draw at
tentlon to the fact that over one
half of our states arc already
limited to the extent your bill
provides in their employment of
female labor and from the pres
ent complexion of the legislatures
In other states and similar bills
before them. IL will be but anoth-
or year or two before full two
thirds of the states OF the Union
will be placed on a uniform basis
OF maximum OF ten hours in any
one day, In many states. less.
The hours of labor over ten
hours I'm any one day are the In
efficient and more troublesome
and expensive hours. productive
OF much less profit possibilities.
I do not believe that our prin-
cipal manufacturing Industries I'm
Delaware arc any less efficient In
their machines. methods and pro-
cesses than the best equipped
manufacturers of similar pro-
ducts In any other states
IL is. therefore, really a re1ec-
ton on the manufacturing indus
tries of Delaware to claim they
need at any time to secure a few
extra dollars OF net profits out Of
inefficient labor employed beyond
the fatigue limit in order to main
tain their competitive position in
this country.
! am. therefore, convinced that
n this bill is passed in its pres
ent form, or with slight amend
ments that do not materially alter
its effect or usefulness. Il will be
but two or three years before
most of the manufacturers of this
State Will recognize the justice
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

rect experiences, establishes the
Importance as a health measure
Of the present ten-hour bill.
To pass onto the business aspects
Of this problem, it has been gem
orally proven In numerous busi-
ness organizations that there is a
real fatigue limit beyond which
inefiiciency. more frequent break
downs Of machinery, deteriorat-
ing quality of products and small
er output per hour. rapidly cuts
into net profits.
This principle applies In stores
as well as in factories. as a tired,
Indifferent employe becomes a
less effective salesman or sales
woman, even to the extent of ac-
tually turning away permanent
trade by bad sales work and
counter service. This fatigue
limit is generally established be-
tween the hours of eight and ten
for any one day of service.
In my business the need for
shorter hours or grea pay has
have found myself temporarily in
the same frame of mind as many
Of my good business friends in
Delaware who are now opposing
this measure or seeking to secure
amendments 10 the bill which
will largely nullify its direct
benefits as a health and poster
ity issue.
These gentlemen fear a loss OF
profits. in spite OF the favorable
information they can obtain from
a large majority Of business men
in other States who have worked
under nine and ten-hour laws.
When such questions have con-
fronted me / have found the
most vital point to be this Are
my competitors, in the same line
OF business, in the same relative
position as to changes or increas-
cd cost per unit OF product should
such result?
IF this question Is answered in
the affirmative and the need for
the change is otherwise demon
strated. then my material obiec-
ton as a business man seeking
TO maintain his net earnings dis
appears.
viii this TO a very large extent
be the result In Delaware in the
event Of the passage Of the pres
ent bill? I believe II will. for
these reasons:
First-As applying the "acid
test 10 the retail merchants OF
Delaware trading largely if not
entirely within Delaware. we
naturally find that practically all
OF them will be paced on uni
form basis. 7 do not mean to
say that some OF our merchants
or local manufacturers in Della
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
MT yERNoN-w ca

The Mt Vernon Ave will go to
Dover tonight to play Wilmington
Conference Academy FIVE. The Rising
Sun aggregation is great passing
FIVE and will undoubtedly give the
Doverites grand run
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
RAkE FOR CHIRcH.

A bake will be given by the Wom-
ems Missionary Society OF the East
lake Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at No. GIL King street. Home
made bread. rolls, cakes, pies and
candy will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
RoxRALL LEAGnE.

Teams Of the Box Ball League
rolled their weekly games on the
George alleys last night, the Ever
green taking three games from the
Columbia. the Owls taking two games
from the Bull Moose.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
ATHLETIC BADGES ARE READY,

Winners n the public school ath-
letic meet held In the Y. M c. A. gym
nasium on January 25 will be inter-
ested to learn that the prize badges
have reached the association build
ing and will be given to che successful
athletes who call there
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FRIFNDS, PLAY W. q.

The Friends School basketball
team will meet the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy FIVE this afternoon
i'm the Friends School gymnasium
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
DOYLFsTOwN TRIMS RROWNs0N

Brownson took flying trip 10
Doylestown on Wednesday night and
the fast going Pennsyl,anians nosed
them out by a 22-1S count.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
HANaEER saFT faR FPfE;ksi.fs.

Penlyn Hall defeated the Hanover
quintet iE one-sided game at the r.
W. c. A. Gym last night by the score
OF 80 10 2
On Saturday Peniyn will meet
rhoaroaL IN fhot fhfrd 81 ffl,oir 1nrfc.
~o'e - ~-- @--- ---- ~---'~-- EF'ft '''Nf
Lineup:
Penlyn Hall. Hanover.
Craig ... =. forward g.. Warshauef
n Wier
Lichtenstein forward. McCaughan
Jack ....A.. centen. .. Clark
Foulk ...... guard ..,. Robinson
r. Wier ....... guard y ,-........... Wise
Truss. Winthrop
Field goals-Craig. 2; H. Wier
Jack. IL; Lichtenstein, 3 r. Wicr 3 !;
Warshauer, Referees. Marston and
Young.
In the preliminary game penlyn
Reserves defeated Park. A. c. by tho
score Of IS to H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SKYSCRAPERS ARE READY
FOR SERIES WITHHELENA
Outcome of Games Depends Much on Salt Lake
Pitchers; Locals Should Win, but Vig1antes
Will Put Up Stiff Battle.

door baseball would be used. Curves
would necessarily be abolished
The man who suggested the plan to
The Tribune said it had been put over
once in Texas with tremendous success.
He said everybody IN town turned out
and that the stands wern t big enough.
1t certainly would be novelty in Salt
Lake, and il the expense incident to
lighting the park and hiring banda
necessary adjunct-were not too heavy,
the Fafter dark" ball game should put
neat sum into "Rasty 50 pocket.
1t is practically certain that every
fan in town would 90 and take his
wife or his best girl, his mother or his
sister, or all OF them. 1t would be a
unique stunt in Salt Lakes baseball
history
Today;s game ought to be a good
one and the fans will get chance to
see how Salt Lake and Helena com
pare with each other for the series
Shay will probably use as his battery
for the game Cooney, recently pur-
chased by the New York Americans, or
Fowler and Gibson. McCloskey will
probably use Dresser and McClain. The
game will be called at $3.50 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

CHICAGO, July 2l-Walter Johnson's
pitching, coupled with opportune hits and
errors by Weaver and Russell. allowed
Washington TO make it two straight from
Chicago today. The score was TO l.
In the opening inning Moeller singled off
Russell and stole second, md scored when
Weaver threw Gandils grounder wild to
Chase. The next inning Mcbride singled
Ainsmith sacrificed and Russell threw
wild 10 Chase, Moeller walked and Fos-
ter hit q bounder TO Collins. who forced
Moeler q second and Mcbride scored
Russell! retired IN favor of Benz who
pitched a good game but gave way TO
Cicotte. when pinch hitter went in for
him. Chicago was saved a shutout when
Lord drove the ball down the left field
line for a homer.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
DEPARTMENTAL. RIFLE
TEAM is SELECTEI

The following competitors Will form the derif5
monlal rIslc team OF the western depsursrt
which Will enter the army .!fle compsutics
Fort Niagara, y. Y, according 80 word rceeva
yeqierday from A. ". Ferguson statistical ctnt.
and captain OF the Fourteenth infentTY. vil
hoadquartors in Monterey, Cal.
Clark. Sgt. Alpha 4, company I. Twsn,sth y
!antry. $50. gold medal.
Allcn Capt Jerry T. company !. Sixteenth 9,
family S5t. gold modal.
Harvey. SGT. JOAN T. company c. Twelfth =
.antry 500 silver medal
Hutchinson. First Sgt Edgar company
Twentieth infantry. s55. silver medal.
Gladtelter. sgt Luther company L. TScas,
infantry sSs. silver medal.
ColbuTE. Cpl Edward company D. Sixteenth ~
tantry. s5l silver medal
Dooton. Cpl. Benton P. company G. Sixth ~
fantry. S37 bronze medal -.
Casses. Sgt. Thomas B. company G. TvtDfi
infantry s5i bronze medal
Marshall Sgt Ernest, company :. ergissss'
S5i. bronze medal
Bush Sgt. John H. company ]. sixth isflsps'
SGT. bronze medal.
Peal Cpl Joseph F, company c. Twectls@ n'
;antry. s27, bronze medal.
Archibald. Cpl. George c. p. company L. az
tecnth Infantry. s25. bronze medal
,Grubb. Cpl. James o.. company A. First az
airy, $50. bronze medal, /.
GrahI. Sgt. Jcsso H.. company !. Feurtsc1
Infantry. si9 brourn modal.
Christian. Sgt. James. company IS. @. =.
Sl7. bronze modal.
Nu,weck, Cpl. Louis company L. Tvsnsyti5F
Infantry. sic. bronze medal.
MCGOWAN. Sgt. John c, company P, sirtss@
infantry, SIS, bronze medal,
Wolls. Sgt. Roy c., company " Flrss n'sn'
si. bronze medal
Gr!ka, Sgt. John c. company 4. Sixth inasa7
ss2 distinguished murGsman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ERRATIC BOXWORK
LOSES FOR BOSTON

CLEVELAND. July o1.-Cleveland cas-
lily defeated Boston, 6 10 !, today Bland
Ing. though wild, held the visitors to five
hits, while Cleveland drove Mosely from
the box and Hall lacked control
Boston's only run came in the fourth
when Hooper and Speaker walked, ad-
vanced on an infield out. and the former
scored on Lajoie's wild throw TO first
Leibold scored Cleveland's first run In
the third on single, Chapman's sacrifice
Johnston's out and a wild pitch. The next
three were n result OF singles by La joie
and Turner. a pass to Graney. O'Neil' S
single and sacrifice files by Banding and
Lebold. Hall passes Leibold, Chapman
singled and Johnson tripled. scoring two
more for Cleveland in the seventh.
CLEVELAND BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

BROOKLYN, July 21,-Errors of omis-
sion by Pittsburg in the seventh inning
today gave Brooklyn the opportunity TO
turn an apparent to defeat into a
Is TO victory. In the fifth. Carey s
homer past Miller, who fell. with two on
bases. had given the visitors their three
run lead Meyers and Wheat started the
inning with hits. and Daubert forced
Wheat Smith hit TO J. Miller, who
threw to Butler TO force Daubert. But
Ter touched the bag on the run before
he got the ball and Daubert was declared
safe. Stergei. batting for Fisher, hit TO
Ryrne, who threw Wheat out at the
plate. Stengel fell running to first and
should have been doubled up. but Simon
was not watching. Hendrix then lost
control, forcing in two runs with passes.
He was relieved by Robinson and two
hits off him sent in three runs.
In the eighth, Wheat singled. Daubert
was safe on Byrne's error and Smith
drove the ball to center for home run
Kirkpatrick singled and Pittsburg sent
in Cooper to pitch. Allen walked and
Cutshaw's long double brought the total
for the inning up to FIVE. Simon caught
poor game, Brooklyn stealing six bases
Moran had a peculiar batting record
getting four hits, base on balls and a
sacrifice In six times at the plate but
failed 10 score. Ragan is credited with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Rain Prevents Big Mat Bout;
Will Be Held Friday NIGH
Neither Wrestler Willing TO Take Chance on We
Canvas in Important Match; Fans Manifest
Interest i'm Go.
lers was willing to take a chancs

lers was willing to take a chancs "A
losing by a slip on a wet mat. II
1t was not only the wrestlers WHOM
Promoter Heagren had in mind Thso
he announced a change in date, but M
public as we'll. as the people are ths
ones who pay the fiddler, and il wr1
due them that they be given this con.
sideration.
Although the match was called al
shortly after clock several hnudred
dyed-in-the hewool fans wended their vav
into the grounds. and if this fact and
the advance sale can be taken az 4
guide as to the crowd that would bave
attended, the old saucer track would
have been taxed TO its capacity, the al,
vance sale AT 8 O'Clock was over $500.
which exceeds the high mark by sen.
eral hundred dollars. Every rngsidc
seat in the arena was sold by thai
time and Heagren has decided TO add
another row of ringside seats 50 that
those who desire them viii be able ID
get them.
The wrestlers weighed in at 3 'clock
Yesterday afternoon as per the article,
of agreement and neither budged tho
beam, in fact. Jordan weighed in with
part of his clothing on.
According to the articles OF agree
ment, the wrestlers will have to weiel
in again Friday as it was agreed thal
in case OF postponement on accounl
Of rain the same conditions would gov
ern the deferred match.
Both men rested mp Yesterday, bu|
now that the match has been set baeh
four days they will have to take ID
the grind of training again, Yokel vii
be greatly benefited by the POSTPONE
ment, as few days more work vii
not hurt him. while on the other hand
the Greek was in perfect condition scr
the go last night and cannot be benz
fitted by any more work, while me
wait will not hurt him any. ii can ID
him little if any good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Mclnnis and D. Murphy netted the visi-

Mclnnis and d Murphy. netted the visi-
tors three runs in the fourth
In the sixth inning after three runs
had been scored off Weinan. Stone was
sent In TO pitch but he failed to stop the
rally and when the inning was over, the
leaders had scored four more runs.
In this inning Baker singled twice and
scored his last single, on the hit and run.
driving In three runs.
Singles by r.. Murphy and Barry fol-
lowed by Schangs double counted one
more for Philadelphia in the final inning.
ST. Louis tried hard 10 win In It's half OF
the ninth inning, but four runs was the
best the locals could send across.
Bruised hands again necessitated rest
for Manager Stovall and Brief went to
first and Compton TO left field for the
home team,
ST LOUIS S-PHfI.ADELPEJA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CUBS BUNCH HITS
AND WIN GAME

BOSTON. July 2i.-By punching hits in
the sixth. seventh and ninth innings,
Chicago evened the series with Boston
by winning today 8 10 2,
Good base running gave the locals the
lead In the early part of the game; but
after the sixth inning Overalrs curves
were a puzzle which the Boston batsmen
could not solve, Mann and Meyers scored
Bostons only runs by coming home from
second base on infleld outs. Needha m S
double started the run getting by Chica-
go In the sixth and another double by
him In the ninth started the visitors in
creasing their total
CHICAGO DOSToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
GIANTS HAMMER
FOUR PITCHERS

NEW YORK. July 2l.-New York de-
feated St Louis today, S to l. or four
pitchers sent in to stop the league cham
pions. only Doak. who pitched the sew
enth and eighth innings showed ability,
Wiltse, the veteran New York left
handler, started in his first game of the
season on the Polo grounds He was
poorly supported. Crandall relieved him
after the visitors had tied the score in
the fourth. and was very effective, hold
Ing ST. Louis 10 three hits in the last Ave
innings. BUrns's hitting and running
featured. In Ave times up he hit two
doubles and a single and drew two
passes, He also stole two bases
ST Louis. NEW yopr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
TIGERS WIN ON
YANKEE ERRORS

DETROIT. July 21.-New York's field
Ing today was little short OF atrocious
and Detroit had an easy time. winning 6
10 l. Willett for Detroit was in good
Iorm' holding the visitors TO three sin
giles. one OF which following a pass and
steal in the ninth inning gave them
their only run. Battery or fielding slips
helped the Tigers 10 all their runs
Willett got credit for an unusual as
sist, Wolter hit hard liner which the
pitcher detected. Bush catching the ba IL
with one hand after q short hard run
NEW YORK DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

sBatted FOR Harmon In the fourth
IRAN for MCLEAN In tho fourth
tDattee for Donk In tho ninth
Score BY Innings.
81 LOUIS -.,...,..-....ul o nl
NOW YORK .'.'...........0 "a
summary Errors-shsfer. Fletcher DOYLE
si.st ti osse on srrors-st. Louis g. Two.base
hitS-fietchsr. Burns t2). three -bese hit.-H.re
k'e. Crandall Sacrifice fies-shafer FIstohor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SEATON'S WORK
BEATS THE REDS

PHILADELPHIA, July n.-seeton.
twirhng; backed up by splendid support,
especially by Becker and Doolan. Who's
sensational work deprived the visitors ~
several hits. enabled Philadelphia 10 de-
feat Cincinnati today by 3 TO / 10
oerts stick work placed a prominent part
Including a home run and donbia a.,
four times at bat, and scored two oS .he
nome teams runs, Manager Tinker We c
ordered to the clubhouse by Umpire ortb
in the fourth inning '''e'
cINclNNATI- PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
a ATHLETICS WIN
WEIRD CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-PhiIadelphla by
the sixth inning won weird contest
from ST. Louis. II TO s. ST Louis started
the scoring with run in the second when
Austin Was passed and stole second. nc
took third on an out end crossed the pla te
on wild throw by McInnis. In the next
inning Compton hit into the right field
seats for q home run. A single. a pass.
Bakers sacrifice, followed by singles by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

II
. middleweight championship OF
the world between Mike Yokel,
the present titleholder, and Chris
Jordan, Tom Scanlon' s Greek wonder
which was scheduled to take place at
the Majestic park saucer track arena
last night. had to be postponed until
Friday on account of the rain. Shortly
after clock rain began to fall and
within few minutes the mat was so
wet that it would have been lmpos~
sible for the contestants to do any
thing. In Justice to them and to the
fans who had paid their money for
seats, therefore, Promoter Heagren and
the wrestlers decided to postpone it for
four days.
1t was the opinion Of those interested
and the several hundreds fans who
braved the threatening weather and
were on hand, that this was too i'm
portant a match to be pulled off under
anything but perfect conditions, as the
worlds championship title, Po6ze Ga
zette belt and the long end of the purse
were at stake and neither of the wrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

summary: Errors-Sacr. Brdwen. Two-base
hitS-alnn Needhsm tal Sacrifice Eit-Necd-
ham stolen bascs-Marn. Myers (2) Connolly
Saler Double plays-Nccdham and Evers H-Id.
we'll Evers and snicr. Left on bnses-Ch!caro
4: Boston. s. First base on balls-on overall
a. OFT Rudolph. :. First base error-goston
J! Struck out-By Rudolph. J; by Overall q
Time OF game hourS. Uu,preg-Brennau and
Easou ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Doyle. Stolen bascs-oskes Konctcny, Burns t2).
Shafer. Left on bases-New York. 0. ST. Louis,
6. Double plays-Hermon. Wbittod and kon-
ctchy: Doyle. Fletcher ard Merkie. Eases on
balls-on Wil,se. 2: Oft Harmon. /; off Burk
/; off Doak. g. Struck out-By Wlltsc 3; 0y
crandull. g. BY Burk. I: by Doak. l. HI b.
p!tchcr-py Harmon (Murrsy and Mcyers). Hits
of Harmon. IN three Innings: off BuTE. IN
two innings (nono out in the SIXTH. OFF Gcycr,
/ In ono inning (nonc out in the second; of
Wiltse. 3 in three and two-thirds Innings. off
Crandull. 3 In five and third innings. Time
OF game hours. UmpircE-o'Day and EmSlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Real Test Next Week.

Next week the Skyscrapers will wind
up their stav at home with the Great
Falls series. Salt Lake ought to go
into TIE games with a comfortable lead
OF Grst place, The only possibility
OF Great Falls tying the Skyscrapers
fer first place is in case Hester S men
tim Ogden in every game OF the
series which they play in Ogden this
week and McCloskey's men drop four
out OF six games TO Helena II is not
probable that the home team Will drop
as MAN. as four TO Helena, however,
since tie PLAYERS have regained their
lormer championship form and are hit
ting the ball at steady clip.
Whether Great Falls or any other
team cf the league has a chance to
oust Salt Lake from the top position
caa best be determined when Great
Falls comes here next week. II the
men from the north should overwhelm
the home team there is a possibility
that they might finish strong in the
race. but II McCloskey boys treat
Great Falls like they have been treat.
ing the other teams of the league it
seems almost certain that the flag viii
fy at Lucas field next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Northwestern League

A, seattle-Spokans, !; seattle
A. Porapd-Yictoria /. Portland
At Yanco1ver-Tacoma. a.; Vancouver q
Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street, Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ST. LoUIs-PHILApELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS.
DATED for Lavan ia the ninth.

Summary: Errors-Pratt. McInuis (2). Two
base hits-Pratt. Brict Barry Compton schnng
Throo-baac hits-shotton. Alexander Home run
Compton. HitS-on shnwkoy, In two innings
nInss; OF weilman. in five and ono third in-
nIng6: off stone In three and two thirds in
nings. Sacrifice hitS-D Murphy Barry. Sac
rltico fly-Baker. stolen basNAustin Left on
bascs-St. Louis. il; Philadelphia. S. Bases ou
hai1s-on shawkey. 4 off "cilmnu. ?; Off Bush
3. Hit by pIichcr-By Buah tWaIIaco). Struck
out-By Bush. q by Stone. l. wild pitches
Dush 2. Tino OF gnmo-2 hours rs minutes
Umpircs-Evans and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

summary. Error-Iajole. Two base bl.-
Grnnoy, Throo-base hU-Johnaton, Sacrifice hits
Chapman, JohnGton coiins Sacrifices flies
Blandng. Lebold Stolen bsse-Chapmon Dou-
bio pays-chapmon and Johnston, Johnuton (un-
sfsistodl. Hita-on MouoIy, IN four innings;
off Hall four IN four innings. Bases on bsl,n-
OF Blandng. A. off MoBoly. j: Oft Hall a.
Struck out-By Mosoly. l. Passed hall-Thomas
Wild pitch-Mosely. Left bases-Cleveland
8; Bnrton. 6. Time OF game hours umpires
-o'Loughlln aud Hidobrsnd.