davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
A SIuquish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your Liver get torpid and you are
in for spell of misery, Everybody gets an at
tack now and then. Thousands of people keep
their Livers active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach.
too Stop the Dizziness Constipation, Bilious
ness and Indigestion. Clear the blood. Only
Csc at your Druggist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Give years ago I had the worst case
of chronic constipation 1 ever knew of, and
Chamberlains Tablets cured me- writes S. F..
Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic. 1t always
cures. For sale by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22

He's trne to God who's true to man
~. r. Lowell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
BARBER SHOPS.
CHAS. WINN.

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Under the N. T. Martin hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point
Tonsorial work done in the latest styles Of the
art Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at the model
barber shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-22
BENZ. b. RIPPERDA, D. c..

CHIROPRACTOR,
Mineral Point, Wis. Office above Optics Cafe.
Hours on Mondays and Fridays, to 6; to
p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, 8 to IL m. Chi
ropractic removes the cause of disease Nature
cures. One visit will convince you. Spinal
Analysis and Consultation Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TWO CR|PPLEs CAN SHOOT
MAXWELL AND JULIAN ARE
TRAPSH0OTERS OF skill
Que Hun Use OF Left Arm Only. Will
other Has Rtsht-Both Nuke
Good Scores

Two OF the most wonderful tran
shooters i'm the country TO-DAY ar
George Maxwell. OF Hastings Neb
and Charles H. Julian, Of San Diego
Cal. Both men are prominent anon,
the shooters who have won high score
this season.
Maxwell is known to the shootin
fraternity from coast to coast, and
without doubt one Of the most exner
OF professional shooters His shootin
is consistent at all times.
During 1913 he shot at 5000 target
In regular tournaments. for an averap
OF over e5 per cent. His average fo
1914 stands at 1927 por cent or "a
targets. In addition to his skim a
singles. he has few equals In the spor
when II comes TO breaking doubles,
G. II. Julian swell known through
out the West. and just now is in tn
ilmelight strongly because OF his hrI,
iiant shooting which won the prelimi
nary Pacific Coast handicap with
score Of as out OF 100 from III. sisb
teen-yurd mark
Perhaps there may seem no,hi,r ~,
usual about tho above. But In view %
the TACT that both OF these shootsr
nave the use Of only one arm-MI
Julian his left and Mr.. Maxwer nil
riSht--it is probable that their per
tormahccs are unequaled In the histor
or trapshooting. There is no douh
that as evidence of what determinn|
ton and perseverance can accomplis
their example has been Il source o
inspiration to hundreds of shooters
Certainly all who know them az th|
gamest OF sportsmen will wish thcI]
success In everything they undertake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CHRISTIANSBURG WINS
Deisnts BInckaburg High In F,s,
"'he-" tnners Were AERres-
sors Throughout

iikiSIlANSBURG. VA. October is
m hrna. u hard fought game. Christians
High School here to-dav. & to q Cb,i.s
.ahsburg was the aggrcssor all through
az az same ana Kept BlacksburG on the
u ,.; unsiVc from the start to finish. The
only once. Christiausburg adyanccd
. me pal within foot of the goal in
me WSo nfs IL, Quarter. but lost it on downs.
men nc hait ended the locals were
going strongly. Tie touchdown came
IN INC last quarter, when Black sburg
ht.ehlpted IA forward pass. which was
Intercepted by i. casScll and carried
thirty yards for the score. The local
boys outpiayed the visitors from the
n 1Gsinnins' especially in line rlumring.
Cassell, T. Casscll and stone ana fnr
Blacksburs. Matthews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Will SELL NOTED STABLE
GREAT THOROUGHBREDS TO
BE SOLD SOON AT AUCTION
VIII Mark Passing of E;in,endorf, Race
Horse Breeding Farm Worth
&3,OOO,O0O.

LEXINGTON. ky, October ls.--A
sale OF thurouShbreds. which will be-
gin October rs, will mark the passing
OF the race horse breeding farm.
Elmcndorf an s.0oo.acre bluegrass ee-
tate. valued at $4,000, 900, established
near Lexington by the late James b.
Harsin. who for twenty years was the
greatest breeder of race horses In the
world. The stations, Ballot, HeSsian
and Sain. with siNty-eiEht brood mares
and thirty-one ycarlings. are to go UNI
der the hammer
Prom the early ninetIeS to lalo-il
Mr.. iacsim imported from England
lions Watercress, Goldhnch, Darehin,
Golden Garter, Sir Modred. Star Ruby,
Prestospaus. ToddinSton, Dieudonne,
Grcenan, Rapailo. Bassetlcw and ST.
Andrew, and scores OF highly bred
Mares, and from these and from Amer
lean stock he developed and marketed
more race horses than al, other Amer
lean breeders OF his time combined.
Between 1894 and 1905 Mr.. HagSn
maintained from 500 TO 200 stations
and mares at S0,ooo-acre ranch iii
California. known as the Rancho del
raso stud. and from 1897 TO 1912 there
were from $50 to 500 stations and
mares NJ Elmendorf, which place he
began to organize in 1897 by purchas-
ing tho old Swirart farm.
Rancho del Paso was abandoned in
1905. and the stations and mares there
were auctioncd. Mr. iIaSE!n buying the
mos, desirable for Elmendort
To obtain the stallion Ballot. Mr..
HasSin paid the highest price given
FOR native American thoroughbred
stallion since Sir Martin sold for S1I,-
Goa in 1905. Ballot won eighteen races.
worth si5l,s02. during his four Years
on the turf in America and in England.
The Suburban handicap. at Sheepshead
Say. was one Of his victories.
There were upward OF $50 mares and
when Governor Hughes, OF New York,
put through his antira cling laws of
i9rs and 1910. and Mr.. Ha5Sin. rcaliz-
ing that Il would he Impossible to mar
ket IN THIS country the produce Of an
esta nlishment so considerable without
racing about New York to maintain
demand for young stock. began TO
ship his thorouEhbredS TO other couu-
tries. he sent warnings 10 England
and France for seven seasons, stations
and mares 10 the Argentine Republic
and mares 20 France. England. Austria
Hungary and Germany. The breeders
OF the Argentine secured the famous
stations. kinley Mack, winner Of the
BROOKLYN ad Suburban handicaps in
1900: Africand, the greatest three year
old of 1905 McChesney, one of the
crack handicap horses OF 1909. Eng
land and Francs and the central en-
pires o: Europe got some Of their best
producing mares from Elmcndcrf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
WOODBURY. FOREST LOSES
IAerdolph- Macon Academy Wins r,,,
'nme mt Bcdford-BriilinntIy
Played.

BEDFcRD. VA. October ls.-Ran-
doiph- Ma con Academy defeated Woor :
perry Forest here to-day t., the closeet
game OF the season hy the score az
~ TO O. The game VAS brilliantly
prayed from start TO finish Wood
berry started off well. but Weakened
somewhat. and Randolph Macon prcw
more asgrassivo as the game pro
Tressed The ch;ef feature Of tGe
game came in the third quarter. when
MACK Intercepted one OF Woodberrv.s
forward pa sses aud ran seventy vnTd .
for touchdown The lineup;
Randolph Macon Acndemy.Iindeav
ittt end; Merser. left tackle: pars0ne
lt1t guard: scott. center, Henderson
right Ruard Bemis. right tackle; Hi.
yer, right end; Lippert quarter bnrk
half back Williams. full back.
Woodbcrry Forest Academv--D.h.
ney, LEFT end. Sweeney. jcft ,,cIia,
busch. left guard; r smith cnnIer
Watkins: right guard Easter. rich,
tackle; F. Smith, right end. W'arren
quarter hack; Taylor, left half back.
bnck. '"''
Substitutions; For wooa,.rr
knowles for Hiliyer Touchdown..E r,
Smith and Mack. Referee. Scrmags
Time OF quarters ~ and 10 min mneoh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
ARMY-NAVY GAME TICKETS
ARE ALREADY IN DEMAND
Polo Grounds being Fixed IN to ac-
commodntc Zig Crowd to
Annual Clash

NEW GORk. October l6.-Thc Army
Navy football game, which will be
staged on the Polo Grounds ON Novcm-
Der %, promises TO attract the LARGEST
crowd that ever saw r-idirOn battle
between the two government schools
the Folio Grounds seats more than
"N""h persons for = baseball game but
the field area needed for Il football bal
tie is smaller. and carpenters arc now
BUSY building extra seats, which Will
bring the capacity of the park to more
than $4,000.
The distribution of tickets will be
Identical with that of 1913 The Army
and Navy allotment is exactly Til.
same In number and both the Army and
the Navy have the privilege. or MIR
chasing additional tickets Both ac,d-
emies will exercise this option They
also have the right to first call upou
s.ooo other tickets. In other words
their written orders for these tickets
VIII be accepted prior to any through
public sale. Co Jointly this arrange.
meht gives the Army and Navy more
IMAM $4,000 seats in their control
Ihe remaining seats which will he in
the cast and west sections. AS they
were in 1913. will be sold through the
New York base ball club The club
will also have n limited number of
boxes for aisle Each box holds for,
persons and tho price Will b- az i'm
1918. $50 and 800, depending upon
lOca ton.
Mail orders for boxes or seats may
now be addressed To the New y ori>
Baseball Club. 200 Fifth Avenue Thc..
orders must be passed upon by a com
hi''c" which reserves, the right TO re-
J'ct amy The seats are 81 each. and
cach purchaser is limit ed to four. Ger,
..'tu 'hccks must accompany the re-
i"cS.s Tor single tickets ana boxes
Applicants must also send stan;ps for
return postage ana registration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Football Results

a, New Haven: Yale. 10; Spring.
field, T. s. o.
At Cambridge Harvard, .; Nir-
ginia, 0.
At Princeton: Princeton. 40: La
fayctte, ;.
~ Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, As: Car
i.sie, o.
At Lexington: V. NJ. J.. 10; Richmond
College. s.
At Wake Forest: Wake Forest. o;
North Carolina 4. & NJ. :.
Al West Point: Colgate. IL: West
Point, 0.
At Roanoke; Washington and Lee.
49, V. p. l., O.
AT Hanover: Dartmouth, SO Yer
mont. o.
At Annapolis: Navy. :; rennsyl-
"an!a Z.
a, Anderson. s. c.: Auburn. w;
Clemson. Il.
Al syracuse: Syracuse, s.; Roches.
ter. ..
A. PROV sen,e: Williams. ~.
At Carlisle: =. & NJ, 10: Dicsin-
son. o.
At WASHINGTON: Georgetown. IS;
North Carolina, .
- M!ddle,own: Wesleyan. 3: Row
doin. o
Al hartford: Trinity, /. Amherst s.
At Villa Nova: Villa Nova. II; Lee
hanon Valley, o.
At State College: Pennsylvania State,
81 Gettysburg. u.
Al Worcester: Holy Cross. !: Massa-
chutetts Ars!es. a.
At South Bethlahcm: Lehirh. -: AL
bright. o.
1t Washington, IA W & j.. 81;
Westminster, o.
At New Haven: Exeter, is. Yale
freshmen. ..
Al Buckhannon: West Virginia wes
leyan. 10; Catholic University OF Wash.
!nrton, o.
west.
Al Chca go: Chicago. 10. Indiana. :.
Al Columbus. o: Ohio State 2: Iii
rois State. 3
At I.aFayctte Wisconsin. "a puf
due, 3
Al Minneapolis Minnesota. -. south
Dakota o.
\; Iowa city: Iowa. .; Northwest
ern. s.
4, Lincoln: Nebraska, -. Wash
burn, o
- Lansing: Michigan Agsies. 56;
Carroll C.
4, 81 Louie 81, Louis, az; Knox, o.
~ Columbia: Oklahoma, - Mis-
.ou-.. q
~ Ann Arbor: Michigan, -. Case. ,
~ Alliance: Mount Union. 10
At Cleveland: Wesleyan. %; West
err 1eFerNA
~ bury: Lombard. "a. Illinois
W"sIeyan q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
ACC|ES DEFEAT BAPTISTs
WAKE FOREST SURPRISES
SUPPORTERS WITH STRENGTH
North Carolina Techs Only Score Once.
'hut do Not Ontpluy Smaller
Opponents.

WAKE FOREST. n. c., October Is
IN one OF the hardest and closest con-
eSu games ever staged on the local
the strong North Carolina Agricultural
ana Mechanical eleven to a to q score
INC game was witnessed by the largest
grounds.
Wake Forest showed complete re-
versa OF FORM over their last game
against Carolina. and while they were
AErtcultural and Mechanical scored
from the thirtyyard line In the second
~ arter with one minute and a halt
20 play, whom Sullivan went through
me BAPTIST line for twenty yards and
moment later hurled forward pass
- iSseifeEt. Up until this ting the first
ter was entirely Wake Forests. and the
hnal period was Agricultural and ME-
en- only. by the barest margin.
The work of Harris. witherinSton and
Powell featured for Wake Forest. while
sullivan. Riddick and Scifert nrovcd tho
stciiarities for the ASgies. The lineup.
N n, heres' r Iss, tns A A s H.
Powell .... left tackle Weathcrs
owe. left guard McDougal
tAoernathH... center ....... Davis
Howell 80. rig III, tackle .Noys
Turner. right end Scifcrt
5bt mms quarter back 49,. Rice
G; E,Hdick. right half back Sniiiva e
Stalling 80. full back 49,. Riddick
score by periods-First, Wake Forest.
o. a. NJ o; second, Wake Forest, o:
\. 4 NJ. !; third. Wake Forest. o; A. &
~ u: Fourth. Wake Forest, o. \. !S NJ.
~ Totals Wake Forest, 0: A. & NJ, :
Substitutions: Ware Forcst--Robley for
{. Niddick. Harris for Robley. With
crinEton for Rowe. Pace for Roblcv.
StailinEs for Shaw WithcrinEton for
I,lnctman for Howell. Holding for
turner. l'Hrker for Blackman. Duffv for
Robiey. Rowe for Holding a. & Nj
Bonner for Riddick. Riddick for sum
ncr. Bowen for Bonner summary.
hdowns-Scifert, l. Goals from
touchdown--Ri ddick. l. Referee, Hen
dcrson. WESLEYAN. Ohio. Umpire. Isrough-
ton. Wake Forest Head Hneyn,an
Simpson Baylor. Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Gambling AT Broad Street Park
while hard TO break up. is indulsed in
considerably, mucli TO the disgust of
fans who like clean sport. \ little at
tention from the mana cement of the
grounds would not do much harm The
biggest howl that went up yesteroay
was from one OF tho poor losers. and
this has been the case many times dur.
ing the past summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

ATLANTA. GA, October l6.-Georpi
lecn had an easy lime with Transy,
vania here to-day. defeating the Keu
lucky team at football. 81 to o TIL
Tecli backheld apparently had littl
trouble skirtins rransylvania's end
scoring eight touchdowns Long run
bN Strupper and Fielder featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
BLANTON MAKES LONG RUN
tcontinued from, Fire, p,


kicked goal The Blues Kicked to Ran
doiph Macon and the third period end
Ell with the ball in the center OF tho
held. VIZ
Inc Jackets were held by tho Sol
diers at the opening OF thes last tu,rt.r
ana were forced to kick. An intercept-
ed pass, however. and pretty run nv
Lancaster brought tho ball 10 the n.
teen yard line. The Blues again held
ana AFTER taking the ball kicked IN
neId- IL was brought back % the M
teen-y yard line and Lancaster made an
other pretty pass over the goal 10
Scott. Coal was kicked nv Richard :
son
Richmond kicked to Randolph Ma j..
con. Scott ran the ball TO the forty
yard line By steady plunyiug the
Jackets brought the sphere 10 the
twenty-yard line. On forward mass
Blahtun intercepted tn" ball. and run :
ming behind great interference ran
ninety i've yards for a touchdown.
Tho lirr-un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TARHEELS BADLY LICKED
GEORGETOWN PILES SCORE
AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA
htlitoppcr> tinvc Eas! Timc-t:iiro3
Makes Sensational Runs-Tny-
IGc ftctircs EARLY.

WASHlNGTON. Dctober l6.--Georsc-
town University defeated North caro-
lima here to-day. 80 10 o. in II game
featured by Giiroy's sensational often
sivc play.
Twice the Georgetown left halfback
worined his way through the entire
Carolina eleven for touchdowns. and
he made frequent gains Of from fifteen
To thirty yards, scoring four of the
SIX touchdowns. The day was damp
ana ufearN, and the field wet, with the
result that players had difficulty in
handling the bail The forward pass
frequently was essaycd, but only three
times did II go through twice for
Teore clown and once for the visitors.
ITS only first down OF the game
Captain DAY. Tayloc. OF North Caro-
lima, retired carly in the game with
bruised shoulder Dave was ban
ished for rough play, and his team
penaliZed hall the distance 10 the goal
georgetown lost ninety yards OH pen
altics for holding and off-side play
N {. Position, Georgetown.
Wright. ...... lief, end Cusack
Ramsey. left tackle. ..... Ward
Iandy. ......:. center Fitzgerald
Tayloe. right guard 4. Barron
T. Jones right tackle .Iiromiev
u
Long. quarterback Nc Namura
ID. Tayloe left halfbac 80. .Gilroy
,Captain)
Townsend. right haifback. Wall
Reid 49,. ..... fullhack ..... .Leighty
score by quarters: Total
North Carolina 49,. . q o u o
Georgetown ....... II ~ SIS
Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90,
Barron and Corcoran. Goals from
touchdowns-F Fitzgerald (2). Referee
Moore. George Washine,on. Umpire.
Gates. Yale. Field Judge, Dugan
GonzaGa Head linesmaI, Mcclure
Harvard. Time of periods. u minutes
Substitutes: corgetown--Maloncy
for Mcnamara. Crow for Fitzgerald
supple for Gilroy. iIanlon for Wall
Green for Nahum, Showalter for
Ward. McCarty for Barron. Tracey for
Cusack. Mcclure for Corcoran. Smith
for Maloncy, Grooming for Mcclure
Brett for Lcighty North Carolina
Lave for Wright, Black for p. Tayloe.
Metz for Lave, Hines for Townsend
Blunt for Reid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
TIGERS WALLOP INDIANS
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY MAKES
GOOD START FOR TITLE
Opening Championship Game Won by
Decisive ScoTe-NGth Teams
suffer From Injuries.

h-NMl'pkN- SIDNEY, VA. October 1t.
ball, the iIampden- sidney Tigers wal
topped the William and Mary Indians
ny the decisive score OF rs TO to-
Until the fourth quarter. bur in that
period the visitors seemed TO lose
spirit and the home team, with many
substitutes fairly ran away with
The Indians suffered severely from
injuries to her men. some three or
-FOUR snbstttuti"ns having to be made
on that account Joynes. the star
quarter. had 70 be taken out scon af-
Ter the third quarter began. sustain
'hE bad injury to his arm
William and Mary worked several
pretty Forward passes, while the IT,
gers failed miserably in this depart
m ,h until the fourth period. when
from Bugg to Wool resulting in a
touchdown The former made two of
the four "chalks" and Crisp the other
married by fumbling. both teams being
guilty. but there was night and snap
IN every minute and it looked like
said Of the second, with the addition
that the Indians outplayed the Gar
net and Gray.
After receiving the kick off in the
ball near enough for Cieddy to try
for drop. but ii fell short into PEN
n 1or,% ,r arms nnd he raced away for
y
got II on a tumble, but was forced TO
punt after few tries at the line.
bmSG got loose for IA tifty-yard run.
h h,,f 81 shI ;t eff and side stepping
standing TO o. Coach Bernier ran i'm
all OF his iirst-strinG men. four OF
Wnom he had kept out on account OF
injuries. and the fourth quarter was
on. The Tigers battered down the
weakened defense of the Indians and
In few minutes Crisp shot around for
second nt.n al ,l>t
subs We're sent In and they kept up
the deadly work. Graham. at full
back. and Wool, AZ end, did great
Throughout the game Captain Shack
elford played brilliant ball. the best
Of his career. He tore his way through
the linz and opened holes at VIII. Lyle
foT the line. The entire backfield.
Buge. Warren, rendleton ana Palmore.
performed n Grand styls; For Will
Gcddy starred. The lineup:
lis Position. w Il NJ.
Goulsby...... right end -. Copeland
Lyle. right tackle, Robinson
flames. ...... right guard. .Hedrick
Giilcspic.... center ........ Booth
Allen. left guard. ... striker
shack e'ford' !Sft tacklc...... Wallace
I'endicton.. right halfback. Lassiter
pnlmore left halfback ..Goslee
Summary T Inith@rN apre sale 1aH
Crisp, Wool. Goals from touchdowns
--BugE 90. Referee. Hughes v =. l.
Umpire, Witt. V. NJ L. Head lnesman,
tiers. IL minutes.
Substitutions: Zimmerman for Hanes.
Rice for Wairen, Thurman, for Pal
for McIlhan"y. Crisp for Hanes. Wool
for Oliver. Graham for Warren, Par
IRISH for Thurman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

DANl DSON. n. c.. October is,-Ater
INC hTst half. in which fumbles and
penalties featured. Davidson scored al.
Spartanhurg, :. &. Black ma :.
Wnlker carried the ball for the prin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Commodore. scor. 100 Points.

NAsHVlLLE, TENN, October Ia
Fifteen touchdowns and ten goal.
netted Vandrrhilt score Of 100 to q
against Henderson. Brown. this afttr.
noon, the v:s!to!s showing up uncx.
pectedly well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

~ ll''Ic matter OF Keeping il up next
spring, summer and fan is MI tho h,r.
vest moon crop Of recruits needs 10
90 10 make good. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Headline reads: Three hundred New
stars Discovered" Can't a Pow. -,
slipped to Connie Mack?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

AFTER reading the various accounts
OF the hiE series meeting of tho con-,
mish and baseball scores all season
II appears that the only people I'm the
world entitled to put Messrs before
their names are umpires