davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
HOW TC KEEP CIDER SWEET.
Calcium Sulphite Prescribed by Exper-
iment Station Professor.

Several people have asked about diff
ferent methods of preserving sweet
cider so that it might be used later.
They also desire that the materials used
for preserving shall not iniure the
flavor, nor be injurious to the human
system. Professor Sackett of the
Colorado experiment station recently
wrote the following In Better Fruit:
Many people desire convenient. ef-
icieHt and yet inexpensive methods
for preserving sweet cider. Mustard amt
horse radish have been employed t.
this end for years with varying degrees
Of success but there is nothing wEicn
commends itself more highly for this
particular purpose than calcium SUI
phite THIS must not be confused
with calcium sulphate or gvmsum. The
cider can he preserved either IN fresh.
sweet condition Just as il comes from
the press, or after il has undergone a.
sired amount Of alcoholic fermentation.
For each gallon of cider dissolve one
eighth to one-quarter ounce of calcium
sulphirc or suiphite of lime in one
quart Of cider TO be preserved: add
this solution to three quarts OF cider.
making one gallon in all. and mix
thoroughly in the jug or cask. Allow
It to stand for several days. when It
will be ready to bottle if it is So de-
sired Often a little cinnamon, win
tergreen or sassafras Is added TO the
bottled cider TO give it a spicy flavor.
which IS more pleasing to the taste
A pinch of baking soda added at the
moment of inserting the stopper helps
to neutralize the acid and render the
beverage effervescent when il Is UH-
stopped If this Is done. il viii be nee
essarv to tie in the cCrks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
DIxMUDE BEFORE THE WAR.
Noted for the Thrilling Competitions of
It's Blind Finches.

Z
Among the European towns that were
before the war but which long con
tinued hail of shells and explosives
have swept away, is Dixmude, month 5
long center of the Flanders battle thea
ter. This city, as it was in 1914, is
described in a National Geographic So
ciety statement:
Dixmude, the melancholy little vii
lage Of yesterday and the ruins Of to-
day, was once brave. wealthy mer-
chant city, with more than 10000 in
habitants. In the days of its prosper
ity, it was a port for large ships, and
the products of many countries filed
its warehouses. In those DAYS it was
strongly walled and Fashioned city,
and its well-trained citizen soldiery
knew how to uphold the honor of their
thriving port upon the sluggish User.
The German invaders, however, found
no evidences of the old time walls and
Notifications, nor of any User quays
Dixmude. just before the war hasten
ed the final process Of its obliteration:
was a decaying village OF LOO people,
with grass and weeds growing in its
! sleepy streets and in its large Grand
square, roomy enough to hold in COM
fort a mass meeting of twice the
town 5 population This large square,
the splendid church of St. Nicholas.
that stood upon it, and some solid, old
stone houses, lining the crooked streets,
remained to bear testimony to Dix
nude s earlier Importance.
Much of the city's splendor was
/ wiped out by the soldiers of Client and
! Bruges in the middle of the 10th cen
| fury. During 1903, enemy troops burn
ed 300 homes, the palatial guild and
! corporation halls and the chateau at
! Dixmude. It's walls and the palaces OF
! its merchant princes were DESTROYED
| long before the present war. When
| Dixmude became one of the key posi-
tions in the Flanders campaign, 1t was
n substantial quiet village. The mar
tial and mercantile fame of the town
! had sped. Its chief renown was that
| of its superior butter and eggs, and
| that of the singing, or, better, trllllng
competitions of its blind fnches. The
natives shared these shy birds, and
that they might sing undisturbed By
| the presence of onlookers, they were
blinded by the soaring of their eyes
with hot irons. These competition.
between the birds were held on holi
days and many prizes were distributed
for the sweetest trilling Accomplished
birds often brought their owners large
sums. More than 900 trills in ont
hour by one of these sightless little
little finches was a Dixmude record, ant
as proud a one to the burgers there
as is a baseball pennant in an Ameri
can city.
The town was medieval in appear
ance. Many of the houses had windows
screened by heavy, rust-eaten iron bars
and heavy, one-piece, wooden shutters
Some of them were very ancient, and
thus, valuable memories of Europe
struggles. ST. Nicholas church, an i'm
posing structure with a Gothic tower
was the town s principal boast. and it,
interior contained some exquisite or
namentation work, patterns carved II
stone as delicate as rare, handmade
lace. The altar screen was priced az
one of Europe s marvels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The seventh episode OF Neal of the
Navy win be shown today at the Prin-
cess theatre, also Jane Eyre, a delightful
production in three acts. Tomorrow
Howard Ilsterhrook in the Metro pro-
duction -Four Feathers, will be the
attraction.
Work was begun today on one-story
temporary wooden building on the Rich
ardson property on Flat street next east
of the Mosher garage. This will be
occupied by Sidney II. Nixon, harness
maker, who was burned out in the RAY
and Judge buildings fire.
Contributions of cash. canned goods.
jelhes, vegetables, table linen or ar
ticles of any kind that will be useful
in the home viii be gratefully received
at the Harvest day observance at the
Home for the Aged tomorrow. Visitors
will be welcome from 10 a. m. to s
2. m.
New ropes for hanging the heavy
drop scenery on the stage of the Au-
ditorium are being put in place. The
old ropes had been in service since the
Auditorium was built and were I'M
safe. The new ropes are five eighths
of an inch in diameter and are first
soaked to make them pliable and then
hung with weights on them to stretch
them before being put in service.
Mrs. Rose Eta Fleming. 40. wife OF
John j. Fleming of Elliot street dice
last evening at $50 after a brief i'll
ness with tubercular meningitis. Mrs
Fleming was born in Ripton. this state
sept. 6. 1876, daughter of William ane
Sarah (Scottl Gage, and lived there
during her childhood. She married JOIN
j. Fleming in Concord, \. H, in 189!
and they had lived in Brattleboro eve
since. She leaves, besides her husband
six children, John, Katherine, Morris
Lawrence, Irene and Evelyn also a sis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09

ter, Mrs. Roxie LaRose of South Lin
coin, this state. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Luther H. Barber and Edward F.
Leitzingcr, who were injured in an au-
tomobile accident near East Putney on
the night of Nov. 3 and who were
brought to the Memorial hospital in
Brattleboro the next day, are both re
ported to be doing as we'll as could be
expected. Mr.. Barber has some numb
ness yet in one leg and is in bed and
Mr.. LeitZinger has Q slight fracture of
one bcne in his shoulder, the extent of
the injury being revealed by the
x-ray.
Another crew of men engaged in the
work of determining the valuation of
railroads of the country appeared in
Brattleboro Saturday and finished up a
little work left undone in this imme-
date locality. This morning their cars
were taken to Bellows Falls, which viii
be their headquarters for time. They
work from the most central point Of q
district in both directions until the
work progresses sufficiently to make ii
easier TO have their headquarters else
where.
AdoIphuS BohNllIe, a veteran or Com
pany c, 18th Vermont infantry, died a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Martin
Eagan. on Carnarvon street. Fair Ha
ven, at 40 O'Clock Sunday night af
ter several months illness with com
plication Of diseases. He was about Z:
years old and leaves his wife, thre
/ daughters, Mrs. Z. J. Snyder of Brat
| tleboro and Mrs. Dennis Hogan anC
| Mrs. Martin Eagau of Fair Haven
/ three sons, Harry, Frank and Edward
| all of Fair Haven, and one brother, Ed
ward. He was a member Of J. II. Bos
/ worth post, G. A. R, of Fair Haven
! The funeral will be held at 8 o clocl
! tomorrow morning in St. Mary church
Nearly a third of the whole length Of
/ a whale is taken up by its head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09

Nearly third of the whole length OF
whale is taken up by its head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
A New IntoNcant Found.

One of the most honored truisms IS
that necessity is the mother of inven-
ton, and the war in Europe has given
it additional credit. But that it should
have led to the discovery of a new
kind of Intoxicating liquod is a circum-
stance calculated not only to confound
the prohibitionists, but to put the
brewers and distillers in a panic
1t appears that a farmer in one of
the dry counties arrived in town
thoroughly intoxicated. He was placed
under arrest, and an effort was made
by the magistrate to induce him to be-
tray the boot-legger who had supplied
him. His story was an amazing one,
and here it is: % He informed the JUS
tice that he had partaken Of too much
silo whiskey,' which he said, had the
drug store brands beat mile This
sllo stunt was new one to the jus
tice and the prosecutor, and Ellis was
induced to explain. In the bottom of
the silo, after the fermentation of the
contents sets in, he stated, is to be
found a clear white liquid which is fine
stuff for those who have TO travel many
miles to get their foot on a brass rail.
| This is 'silo whiskey' From three
silos in his neighborhood, Ellis stated.
nc obtained 16 quarts, and there il
! plenty left. -
| Should this prove to be true, the silo
industry is likely to receive tremen-
dous impetus, and the work of reduc-
ing the "'wet' area might as we'll be
abandoned. The silo is a recognized
institution on the we'll regulated farm
and it is not clear how the state OF
federal authorities can interfere with
it, The case presents many interesting
ibilities.-Rochester Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09

Senator Hear used to tell with glee
Of a Southerner just home from New
England who said to his friend. - You
know those little white round beans?'
. Yes, replied the friend, ''the kind
we feed to our horses?'' FThe very
same. Well, do you know, sir, that in
Boston the enlightened citizens take
those little white round beans. boil
them for three or four hours. mix them
with molasses and l know not what
other ingredients. bake them, and then
what 10 YOU suppose they do with
the beans?'' ''Thev They eat
EN-. sir interrupted the first South
erner impressively; "bless me, sir, they
eat 'em!'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
How Daughter Teaches Her Father

In the November American Magazine
Stanley johnson continues his series of
articles entitled :. Youth Leads the
Way. This month Mr.. Johnson takes
up the subject of = Pig and Baby Beef,
and shows what wonderful things have
been accomplished since getting the
boys and girls interested in the cattle
industry. Following is an account of a
thirteen year-old girl who won the
championship Of her state, and at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
BELLOWS FALLS.

A large class viii be initiated in
st. Charles council, K. of c.. Thurs
day evening The third degree will be
conferred on about 40 candidates on the
evening of Thanksgiving day. Invita-
tions have been sent to 80 councils tt
be present that evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
Some Old Time Prices.
Bennington Banner.)

Through the kindness of Albert \.
Sherman, of Williamsville, The Banner
has had the chance to examine an old
account book owned by H. Nj,
Hall, of Newfane, and used by one of
Mr.. Hall s ancestors who was in bust
ness in the town of Newfane some
so or 100 years ago. The man who kept
the book appears to have been the
proprietor of a sawmill and also to
have run d livery stable. The first en-
tries in the book are dated 1908 and
the records extend to 1910. The hand
writing is very plain and both ink
and paper are well kept. We doubt if
there is a business man on the street
in Bennington whose accounts are more
carefully kept, but it is the prices
which are of the greatest interest to
us today, when compared with pres
eut day prices. The livery apparently
kept both horses and oxen and the
following are some of the charges for
service:
Horse to drive to Rockingham, %
miles, IS cents.
Horse to drive to Wardsboro, 1d
miles. 10 cents.
Horse to Brattlcboro to make bargain
| for coffin. 6S cents.
| Horses to draw load of boards from
/ Somerset, two days, 50.
| Oxen to draw load of logs from Som
erset, IS cents.
Oxen to Brattleboro, II miles, one
dollar
| Drawing loads Of wood, 81 cents.
/ q
were not much like those at present
| Following are some prices of lumber
sold:
| 100 feet hemlock boards, $1.7S.
100 feet partition plank, % cents.
800 feet of Hath, 30 cents.
1000 feet of hemlock boards. deliv
cred at distance of several miles, s.
For cutting 40 cords of wood at 81
cents cord, $12.
Four cords Of wood sold, at $l.75 pc
cord, 81.
1000 feet of pine boards delivered
SIG
240 feet of spruce boards, IS cents
1000 shingles, $50.
One load of boards, 81.
Four sticks of square timber, 16 fee
long, 81.
One cord and 43 feet of hemlocl
bark, $3.50.
For saving 195 feet of lath, 3
cents
Saving S43 feet of hemlock boards
$109
; Saving 235 feet of half-inch boards
81 cents,
Timber for two bedsteads, IS cents
100 feet of hemlock plank, so cents
65 feet of pine boards. 80 cents.
100 feet of slitwork, 81 cents.
Half building for shop, $14.
5 One stack of maple plank, % cents
500 feet half-inch hemlock boards
$3.50.
e Among the miscellaneous prices give
are the following:
7 1000 pounds of hay, $3.50.
One quarter of beef, 101 pounds, S.
One axe, 81 cents.
Four bushels OF potatoes, delivered
81
4 Three days work, thrashing, $3.50.
Z One job of butchering, 25 cents.
One peek of apples, cents.
Two barrels of cider, $3.50.
: One side of {. soal' leather, 1925.
One side of upper leather, $2.5(
One ram, $1.34
Keeping three calves seven week:
SO cents.
Mending Miss Reed s shoes, 2
cents.
Tapping boots, Is cents
Use of H3saly" one day, 8 cents.
6 For ordinary labor the price seem
to have ranged from 50 to so cents pc
day, and for skilled labor from ;
cents to one dollar per day. It
doubtless true that people lived con
fortablY in those days on what the
T. received. The purchasing power 0
money was so much greater than no.
s that the size of the income was les
}. important
In the entire book which seems t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. s, by Carl S Hop
kins, Esq, Leon Ace Hall and Alice Eliza
beth Casey, both of Worcester, Mass
In Brattleboro, Nov. s, by Carl s. Hop
l1ins, Esq, William Willard Phillips Of
Springfield, Mass. and Ruth Celia Vib-
berts of Hartford, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09

have covered all the financial transac-
tions of busy man, we find not one
entry of money paid our for entertain
ment or pleasure and about the only
luxury INDUCED in appears to have
been cider
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov 8, Mrs. John j.
Fleming, 40.
In Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20, James
NJ. Allen, so, formerly of Brattleboro.
Burial in Nottingham Nov. 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-09

There are 100000 Glove trees in
Zanzibar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
PULL A BIG TRADE.
st. Joseph and Wichita Change Mana
gers and Players.

Wichita, KAN, June 9.-The biggest
deal in the history of either the St
Joseph or Wichita Western league
baseball clubs was made here Tuesday
night, when a trade involving five
players and two managers was closed
Jack Holland, owner of the st. Joseph
team, released Manager H. Patterson,
Third Baseman Rritton and Outfielder
Fox to Wichita, receiving in return
Ovid Nicholson, outfielder; Goldie
Rapp, third baseman, and William
Fisher, first baseman. Clyde Wares,
who came to Wichita from the St.
his former owners. William PownaI,
Wares, and who was sent to ST. Louis
two weeks ago, comes back to Wichita.
Patterson, who plays first base, Will
manage the team and play that posi-
ton on the local club. Fisher will
resume his regular playing position on
the st. Joseph club, according to
Owner Holland. Manager Wares will
be succeeded at the second sack by
Frank Charles, who was bought by
Wichita three weeks ago The deal
has been hanging fire for several
weeks, according to A. NJ. Ebright,
president of the Wichita club.
Holland arrived in Wichita Tuesday
afternoon, a day ahead of his team
who open a series here today to ar
range for the transfer of players. None
with the exception of Manager Wares
have been appriSed of the trade.
The players will change their uni
forms and appear as members of diff
ferent clubs in the game today, Mr..
Ebright said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Minneapolis Man Makes High Score
at Memphis Qualities.

at Mempn1S-lOpekan QualI1IeS.
Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-Harry G.
Legg of the Minikhda club of Mime
apolis, won the title of medalist in the
tournament of the Trans Mississippi
Golf association with a score of 154
for the SO hole qualifying round Tues
day. Martin J. Condor, Memphis, who
was paired with Legg, was second with
a card of 1856, and ]. A. Evans, jr.,
Memphis, third, with 15S. Three play
ers, r. G. Harrison, Des Moines;
Byron Heard, Houston, Texas, and A.
B. Swift, St. Joseph, Mo-, tied for
fourth place with 161.
The players who qualified for the
championship flight and their scores
included:
Harry c. Legg, Minneapolis, 1874 !;
Martin J. Condor, Memphis, 156; j.
A. Evans. jr., Memphis, 15S; A. B.
Swift, ST. Joseph, Mo-, 161; r. G. Har-
rison. Des Moines, Ia, ISL; Byron
Heard, Houston. Texas, 161; Stirling
Edmunds, st. Louis. 1853; r. S. Cum
ningham, Oklahoma City, 166; T. P.
Carr, Des Moines, Ia, 1853; b. A. Jen-
kins Kansas City, IVA; George Fried
richson, Oklahoma City, ia; S. r.
Brooks, Oklahoma City, 176, and Paul
Talbot, Springfield, No, 176. Play
ers who qualified for other flight in
cluded: r. l. Mcdonald, jr., ST.
Joseph, Mo-, 100: G. NJ. Snyder, To-
peka, Kan. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Des Moines at Topeka, clear
st. Joe at Wichita, cloudy.
Sioux City at Lincoln, clear.
Omaha at Denver, clear, p. m
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg, clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear, 8
p. m.
New York at St. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy, 3
2. m.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Chicago at. New York, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Boston, clear.
Federal League.
Newark at Brooklyn, clear.
Buffalo at Baltimore, clear.
St Louis at Kansas City, clear.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus, cloudy, 8
D. m.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear.
Mime apolis at Cleveland, clear.
st. Paul at Indianapolis, clear.
.Caloric Fireless Cookers at Forbes.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff,
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
disappears like magic Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment. l can
never thank you enough, writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-i rritant, better
and cleaner than mustard. All Druggists.
25c Get a bottle today. Penetrates with
out rubbing--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Food Poisons Yale Oarsmen.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 9.-The
Yale oarsmen who suffered an attack
of ptomaine poisoning at the training
quarters here Tuesday night were
much better today and although still
quite weak, in the opinion of the
physicians are making satisfactory
progress toward recovery. Seventeen
men were taken ill. The source of the
attack has not yet been determined
but an investigation is being made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Iangford Outpoints johnson.

New York, June Sam Langford
of Boston, had the better of Jim John
son of Philadelphia, in eight out of
ten rounds in Brooklyn Tuesday night
Langford punished Johnson severely
in nearly every refund after the third.
Langford weighed 1872 and Johnson
22S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Those who do not know the way to
said park can get on a street car on
Eighth street, in front of the State
Journal office, and said car will take
them all the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

The above information is given be-
cause it really must be needed. There
IS something wrong that ought to be
righted. Wichita with a tail end club
that is hopelessly out of the running.
is turning out better crowds than To-
peka is. And Topeka has a team that
ought TO be leading the league by the
last of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
White scores a Knockout.

Boston, June 9.-Charlie White of
Chicago, knocked out Charlie Thomp-
son of Philadelphia, in the seventh
round of their twelve round match
here Tuesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
INV CIuCl

booked for Topeka today and then for
three days. Des Moines, leading the
league, and Topeka, about to lead it,
will play each afternoon at w. l..
park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Winning minor league remnants
and developing players for the big
leagues have been the specialties of
Lee Foil, named acting manager of
the Cleveland Indians, following the
deposition last week of Manager
Birmingham. Fohl is thirty-five
years old, has spent thirteen years
in baseball, has put in six years as
manager of various minor league
teams, and has won three pennants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

But this column is not advertising
the street railway company, and those
who do not care to ride can follow the
rails of the track and get there over
the same route in about the same
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Az d. LOulS-oCo1e II T.
Philadelphia. .......-....5 2
81. LOUIS U
Batteries: Mayer and Burns; Girl
ner. Sallee and Snyder.
summary: Two base hits-Cra-
vath, Bethel, Griner. Three base hit
Luderus. Stolen bases-Long CD,
Becker. Niehoff, Bescher 90. Bases
on balls-Off Mayer, 5; off Griner, 4;
off Sallee, 1. Struck out-By Griner,
2; by Sallee, /; by Mayer, 2. Umpires
and Eason.
At Cincinnati-ScOre: r III Z
Boston. .....4 2
Clnclnnau- .
Batteries; Rudolph and Gowdy'
Summary: Two base hit-Magee
Three base hit-Killifer. Stolen base
Bases on balls-Off Ru-
dolph, q off Schneider. 5; off Benton,
2. Struck out-By Rudolph, l.; by
and Hart.
At Pittsburg-Score: r H E
6IooklyE. --.---.-.-4 8
F'i Batteries: Smith, PREFER and Nc
Carly; McQuillan and Gibson.
Summary: Two base hits-Stengel,
Carey, Baird. Stolen bases-McCarty
Hinchman CD. Wagner, Viox. Bases
on balls-off Smith, /; off Pfeffer, /;
Smith. 4 by McQuillan, 8. Umpires-
KLEIN and Cockill.
At hicago-Score: R H E
New York. IL O
Chicago. 5 2
Batteries: MarQuard and Smith:
Standridge and Archer
Summary: Two base hits-Merkle
Burns, Knisely. Three base hits
Phelan, Lobert. Home run-Archer
Stolen base-Brainard. Bases on
balls-Off Lavender. 2; off Marquard
1; off Standridge, 2. Struck out
By Vanguard, 4; by Lavender, 4; by
2. Umpires-Byron and
Orth.