davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO ONE
OF FIVE TRUE BILLS
AGAINST HIM
GETS | TO "A YEARS
PRISONER WHO PARTICIPATE
IN SENSATIONAL BREAK FOH
FREEDOM THROWS HIMSELF
UPON MERClEG OF COURT
WHEN HE FINDS "DiCkERlN0'
or NO AVAIL.

After lWO attempts 10 secure q
short prison sentence tor an tompt.
ed burglary and have three uupend
ing indictments for burglary ana two
OF assault with intent to Kill nullcd,
koy Mack, alias Sidne, Johnson vol
unfairly appeared in the Iireui, Court
this morning and pleaded guilty -
tne latter charge, Judg" Eldredbe,
the presiding jurIst, sentenced him L,
serye Il term CI not less than one nor
more than fourteen years IN tnc state
penitentiary at Joliet
Mack was arraigned in court on
Wednesd sday Of this week after iuloru..
ing Sherin Ayers that he WOuld
plead guilty to anything, bat changed
mis- mind before reaching the Cuui
room and refused to admit guilt tor
any but the one charge an attempt
ed burglary. This morning he again
signihed mis- desire to plead guilty
HIS appearance tOdas VAS IN mark
ed contrast 10 two days ago, WheH
he was calm, courteous and pUs4es 5eI
OF perfect poise Inns mUrnug he
WAS nervous and stood before ,hc
bench twisting and moving about a
though he was completely mstrIHg. |
His replies to the questions OF the
Judge We're low and lnaudiJe 4 few
lept distant and entirely uulikr his
distinct and self possessed II plies on
\Nadn, sdav
wants T'S Ioo' ne'u'heu'
Eurinp the hearing no tnrurl tn|
States Attorney WHEY ana manfred
aoout his chanrp. Tor securing = ua-
role ,I ,he end nf five ve,rs. nrnyittrd
ms urisnn record WAS. GOOD t,yilpuGly
n. wa. going an youlnIarily win tL,,
horas M seruring narol4 arter shorr
.tr..ch
few seconds latar he a.k.d fhpI
atate'. ot,ornnv uhnuf mis- clnr1ug
ana na,,.onnl halnupinp. i'm hi, mn.
saseinn WHOM ,rrpetan 4e claimed
,,nau tho hao ,,as tor win Cniny al
pnI,ca It,nL1n. IN -tra,rn,. M. had
.evaral hundred dnllnrs worth nt uar.
.on,, ;au,el,.., nnl c,otbing in +, .nd
,,han ha rareiynd i, IN Dt',v,, If w.,.
,,ra, ,tc,lIv ,n,ntr
vetsed in Court Procedure.
-,
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pa, '''5i CIV N''.i "' '''" t''''u "'
"t''"s NJ ~ pit"u 5"'',! nv u'H'
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A'''"~ -" P>''' '''''' -
l., h',;1,ai ,h,,t ,j,'' ,,.,,,,ti .'',',.
~ 49,, ,,,,, ,S,,,
a ,ran,, re,riaa ,hat ,,,d,,,st,,,i
,na,,, ..r.IIou.r ,,,n hoa bna, ,hor,"I
o' ,,n,,,',, ,i,,' .,ih 800, .,,,,,.t ,,,,,,
,,.i,>a ~, ,,,;.,,',,
-. ,h ;,,,, -, , =; t
,,'', ,,,,, h ,oro .,hr.,onIr.. - ~,
.o"'. 'o ~ tha erst nri,"na,, avon :,
30 i,, o n,,nnna ~ tho roo,I t,;
i,,,na, ,,hila hand,r,taa Vfen hn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
HOPE To PRESERVE
Their Honor" WITH
APPEAL To ALLIES
(By the Associated pressD

probably will be willing to surrender its nationals
charged with crimes to be tried by neutral
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06

tribunal, if the entente
will agree, says the Ma
tional Zeitung. The
Swiss government, the newspaper
says, has declared it's readiness to ar
range such a tribunal.
Won EueloW irate
Berlin Feb 6--Fied Marshal Won
+ EueloW told the Lokal AnZeiger today
/ that Germans whose names are on the
list Of those whose eXtradition is de
manded By the allies only did their
duty to the Fatherland' and that ex-
/ tradition was ignominy to which no
German would voluntarily submit"
| The field marshal declared he would
place himself at the disposal of the en-
tente nations and expressed the belief
that most OF the other commanders
would take the same view.
! It is understood that meetings of
army and navy commanders were held
on January and it unanimously con
#cmded that evasion OF the extradition
clause Of the Versailles treaty was en-
tirely compatible with German honor
and that no one must voluntarily sur
render. Legal objections should be
lodged against orders for the arrest
Of any of the commanders it was de-
cided at these meetings.
The Government has issued to the
press proclamation reiterating its
opposition to the extradition demand.
l. t,,I IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
Opposition Is Voiced.

In contrast with this mornings IS
meeting. when everything went OF
tremendously residents of the terri.
tory south of Glover street appeared
before the board this afternoon and
Continued on page 6. column 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
WEATHE r.

Mostly cloudy toniah,
and Saturday; not much
change IN temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week

STANLEY-"Back to Gods Country
by James Oliver Curwood. A story
of the Arctic ice fields, adapted from
the authors magazine story, "Wapi,
the Walrns." Nell Shipman and
Wheeler Orkman head the cast.
Special music and other features.
PALACE - "Everywoman" continues
its successful engagement. 1t is q
spectacular and morality story which
shows symbolic characters such as
Love, Beauty and Nobody. Enacted
by capable players.
ARCADIA--"Anne of Green Gables, ="
with Mary Miles Minter, was di :
rected by William Ii. Taylor. L. M.
Montgomery story deals with girl
who has many escapades. This is a
delightful character study Of young
girl with sense Of humor. n7
VICTORIA - "Soldiers of Fortune,n
by Richard Harding Davis. This
story was directed by Allan Dwan
and deals with the thrilling adven-
lures of American civil engineers in
South American country. The play
has been realistically mounted.
REGENT-"The Tree of knowledge"
with Robert Warwick. Story is
modern, although it deals with Eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
VARIETY AND NOVELTY AT THE CINEMA HOUSES

with Doris May and Douglas Mac
Lean, Monday and Tuesday "Haw-
thorne, u. S. A." with Wallace
Reid, Wednesday and Thursday
"The Beggar Prince" with Sessue
Hayakawa, Friday and Saturday.
LEADER-"Behind the Door" with
Hobart Bosworth, Monday and
Tuesday; "Wanted--A Husband, ',
with Billie Burke, Wednesday and
Thursday; Victory" Maurice
Tourneur play, Friday and Satur'
day.
WEST ALLEGHENY - "a Girl
Named Mary" with Marguerite
Clark, Monday and Tuesday when
Bearcat Went Dry" Wednesday and
Thursday; THE Dark STAR" with
Marion Davies, Friday, "L'Apache, "
with Dorothy Dalton, Saturday.
LOCUST-"The Thirteenth Command
ment," with Ethel Clayton. Red
Hot Dollars" with Charles Ray,
last half OF week.
STRAND - 1.-THE Thirteenth Com
mandmept,' with Ethel Clayton.
"Wanted-A Husband" with Billie
Burke, last half Of week.
BELMONT - my Husbands Other
Wife," with Sylvia Dreamer and
Robert Gordon. "F1ghtlng Cressy,
with Blanche Sweet, last half of
week.
RIVOLT- 1.-THE Isle Of Conquest,
with Norma Talmadge.
FRANK FORD "Red- Hot Dollars,
with Charles Ray, Monday and
Tuesday Upstairs and Down,
with Olive Thomas, Wednesday and
Thursday; "The Tong Man., with
Sessue Hayakawa, Friday and Sat
urday.
JUMBO Crooked Straight" with
Charles Ray, Monday and Tuesday /;
Sessue Hayakawa in 1.-The lllustri-
Gus Prince" Wednesday; The
Dark STAR" with Marion Davies,
Thursday "When Bearcat Went
Dry" Friday and Saturday.
CEDAR-"When Bearcat Went Dry
Monday and Tuesday; victory,
Wednesday and THURSDAY; His
Wife's Friend" with Dorothy Dal-
ton, Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

"TNHE plays the thing Shakes
l. speare had the right idea. even in
bis time. Tolstois works have been
*tnade into photoplays; Balzac's "The
Skin of An Ass' has been made into
screen play entitled DAY Dreams"
and now Bret Harte is again coming
into the cellulold. ''Fighting Cressy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Movie Frans Greet Alice Brady

A screen artist is making a good
attendance record, as crowds of movie
fans nightly 60 to the Lyric to see Alice
Brady in Forever After" The fol-
lowers of picture actress are many,
but the audiences that greet Miss Brady
at every performance have not come
merely to satisfy curiosity as to what
a silver sheet heroine looks like in the
flesh, but to be stirred by the histrionic
talents of the star in play which seems
to have been constructed just for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
SYLVIA IN VAUDEVILLE
hammersteln Diva Temporarily of
Opera Stage

Opera Stage
Reports from the West to the con
trary, Madame Sylvia has no intention
of abandoning the operate stage. Her
name is linked with Carmen" In
London it was said that Sylvia was "a
supreme incarnation of the cigarette
girl" While in Paris she sang the
role for more than seven years at the
Opera Comique. In Berlin, before un-
happy days fell upon it, Sylvia and
Caruso were the Carmen and Jose par
excellence.
Madame Sylvia has temporarily quit
the operate stage for the vaudeville
platform, and is to be the headline
feature of the bill at Keith's the com
ing week. Last season she appeared
here with success and her return en-
gagement is considered one of the i'm :
portant musical events of the yaude-
vile season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
zIeafeId FolIles Due in Spring

The run of the Ziegfeld Follies in
New York this season, extending over
a period of twenty eight weeks, will
delay the annual engagement of the
atre, until the latter part of March
or early in April. The principals are !:
Mariyn Miller. Eddie Cantor. John and
Ray Dooley and Bert Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

( and original sin. Theodore Kosloff
and Yvonpe Gardelle appear in a
pantomime fable of Amda and Lilith.
William @. DeMille is the director.
CAPITOL -" when the Clouds Roll
BY" with Douglas Fairbanks. 1.-THE
Six Best Cellars" with Bryant
Washburn, last half of week.
COLONIAL = THE Thunderbolt, ~
with Thomas Meighan and Katherine
Macdonald. '"The Fear Market, "
with Alice Brady, last half of week.
GREAT NORTHERN - Behind the
Door with Hobart Bosworth.
"Toby's Bow" with Tom Moore,
last half Of week.
IHPBRIAL-"The Broken Melody"
with Eugene O'Brien. "a Misfit
/ Earl" with Lewis Bennison, last
half of week.
ALHAMBRA-"Pic jim" with
Owen Moore. Fair and Warmer"
! with May Allison, last half of week.
MARKET STREET - whats Your
Husband Doing?" with Douglas
MacLean and Doris May. 1.-The
! Thirteenth Commandment, with
Ethel Clayton, last half of week.
COLISEUM-"Wanted--A Husband, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

TON MIN is coming, not only in what
\ is said to be his biggest production,
but in role which is distinct de :
parture from pure "stunt stuff" in
"The Feud," at the Victoria, week of
February g. Memories of the days of
crinolines and hoopskirts, of men who
wore their hair long and were quick on
the trigger, of pioneer days of romance,
are coDjured up in this new Fox fea :
ture.
1--WE versions of ''The Stronger, by
l. Premier Clemenceau of France, have
been viewed by jury at the projection
rooms of Fox Film Corporation. which
means that nearly all the scenes in the
production were taken five times. The
jury decided which, in its Judgment,
conveyed the thoughts of Clemeuceau
in his novel of politics and powerful
modern love story in the world, and
these scenes, titled, will be the version
of the only photodrama from the pen
of the "Tiger of France" 1t will be
shown the motion picture public in
Stanley Co theatres later OH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

is the name of the latest Of his stories
to be made into a picture, and Blanche
Sweet will act in this drama of rugged
California. It will be shown here at
the Nixon -Nirdlinger houses.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
0TWO .sa THREEHHN
E@ ratt,rs n'eNe.t bee Over WITH Gu ~
- hBUGS RAERh -AAS

Tho last healthy reaction
in Wall Street left the public
cutting out paper dolls for the
domestic and foreign trade.
while waiting for the
wool to grow back over the
lambs eyes. the big time op-
orators are picking on each
other like ukeleles. Having
shipped all the tinsel and
knick- k-Enacks off the public's
Nmas tree. the brokers natuH-
ally have to hang around until
the suckers bankrolls recover
their second wind. The high
cost of income blanks finds mis-
chief for idle mitts to do. And
while hanging around waiting
for the mice to nibble at the
smoked cheese. the brokers get
so groggy that they mistake
each other for prospects. They
grow fifty crops of suckers
year down in Wall Street. but
between crops the boys pass
away the time playing one an
other with loaded checkers.
fIice. friendly little games. Just
as sanitary as carrying a load
of gunpowder through hell.
After a sapp tries Wall
Street once, he pulls in his head
every time he pipes a guy look
ing for lumber. The lambs will
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

recover from that 1919 healthy
reaction, provided the transmits
sion doesn't drop out of the
wheel chair and they keep their
bankrolls in the same pocket
with the camphor balls. While
waiting for the flies to come
back to the poisoned olives. the
brokers are stealing each others
marbles. With the nights grow
ing shorter. the daylight rob-
berries are increasing. That lit
tie corner in Stutz was merely a
sunshine comedy among the
brokers who were trying to kill
n little time without leaving
any fingerprints.
1t started out as a-little
white chip game with an inter-
mission for lunch. Anybody
conversant with the history Of
Ali Baba might have p!ped that
the Ryans didn't take any salt
with their sandwiches. -Stutz
soon developed into father
and-son tournament. with young
Mr.. Ryan holding aces back to
back. The shorts were between
the nutcracker and the lemon
squeezer. in revenge. the Stock
Exchange pushed Stutz out of
the home garage, but Mr.. Ryan
comes right back by parking IL
on the Curb.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

the stretch In time TO win with
plenty to spare
Old Back Bay was out in front
rby a good margin in the third race
but found herself unable to with
stand the challenge OF Charlie
Sunny in the stretch. Onico. one
which has raced consistently this
spring. accounted for the third
place.
Dorcas I'm Squirt.
The 5-year-old Dorcas. another
consistent runner Just 81 nG- Il.
after laying behind the pace came
on to win easily from Siesta and
Antoinette in the sixth race.
Austral. saddled by r. GoOdlow.
one which was given only an out
side chance in the speculation.
managed to get Hp under punish
ment TO win the nightcap from the
campaigner Incidence. Capital City.
a winner Saturday. saved third
Will Do. one which is generally
partial to any distance over one
mile and a sixteenth. could not get
up. Refugee made all Of the early
pace but. as usual. quit in the hnai
stages. Some day she may last the
route.
Ideal weather for racing greeted
a capacity crowd which thronEed
the park here today and the track
was fast for the running of OF the
seven events One Of the baby
races was run of in as fiat and an
other in IS 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Pat Mcdonald to
Throw Weights in
Games at Antwert

II you should happen to see a big
policeman standing in the center
of the trafic maelstrom at Forty
third street and Broadway. Juggling
taxicabs and limousines. tread soft
ly. II ii should happen to be big
Pat Mcdonald and you irritate him.
he might remember the day at
Stockholm's Olympiad in 1912.
when he put the sixteen-pound shot
50 feet $40 inches and try it on
you.
Officer Patrick Mcdonald is a big
fellow sure cnough-6 feet inches
high-about $50 pounds of solid
muscle and just enough fat to bring
the total up to 800. When Uncle
Sam picks his team for the Ant
werp Olympiad. he will not over
look Mcdonald. Pat is sure to heap
honors for America in the coming
games against the world.
Mcdonald is the strongest man in
competition today and is the hus-
kiest member of the traffic squad.
/ This genial giant is called Babe"
for short, is as gentle as a kitten
and more than backwards about
showing his tremendous strength.
{ He is popular with everyone.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
TriuouLidas Runs
First in Boston
Marathon Classic

Boston. Mass. April ia New
York runner, Peter Trivoulidas, not
attached TO any athletic club. won
the twenty-fifth annual Boston A.
A. twenty-five mile marathon run
from Ashland 10 Boston today. The
winner, a Greek and a native of
Sparta, iss not a citizen of the Unit
ed States. and therefore is not ELI
gible to represent the States at the
coming olympics, for which this
race was one of the official trials.
To win his race the Greek had to
make a magnificent finish. Two
and-a-half miles from the end of
the grind he was more than a third
Of q mile behind Arthur Roth, the
winner of the 1916 race. who was
going strong, and seemed to have
first place in hand.
Roth, however. did not have the
strength in the last fve-eighths OF
u mile, the Spartan having stamina
as well as speed in abundance and
passing Roth few blocks from
the clubhouse, beating him at the
tape by exactly one minute.
The winners time was hours.
20 minutes, 81 seconds for the
twenty-five miles. Edwin White.
of Holy Cross Lyceum of New YORK.
finished fifth and also but seven
minutes behind the winner.
Robert Conboy. of Buffalo. was
next and then came Frank Zuna, Of
Newark. N. j., running for hsi Le-
gion post. Clifton Mitchell. of New
York, also was in the van. finishing
eighth, and all four of these run
ners are law eligible for the team
of American runners who will go
abroad for the Olympic champion
ships.
Sidney Hatch, Of Chicago. could
finish no better than eleventh and
two places back of him came Thiso
kauppinen. of New York.
Trivoulidas was far back in the
field for more than half the dis
tance and during his great romp to
the finish he wore down many rum
ners who had been ahead of him.
Boston. Mass. April l9.-James Ill.
Montague was the most fortunate of
the two athletes from Washington
that started the American Olympic
Marathon race. Mike Lynch. Wash
ington Cross Country Club. a vet
eran of many efforts over the mara
thon distance. ran well for fifteen
miles. but tired too badly TO mount
the steep Newton Hills because of
stitches in his leg, and was forced
~ quit at the twentieth mile.
Montague. although finishing in
twenty-seventh place, appeared full
of running and he would have un-
doubtedly earned higher honors had
he used his speed on the downward
GRADES during the first fen miles of
the. journey.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Billy Kelly Has No Trouble
In Capturing Belair Stakes
ny HIGHWAY.

Havre de Grace. Md. April ia
J. w. Bean. prominent Washington
sportsman, came into the limelight
here today when his 3-year-old ally.
Rubidium, showed her heels to a
field of six which included Com
mander J. X. l.. Ross His Choice
and the experienced racer Head
Over Heels to win The Vogue Purse
at a distance of five and half fur
longs.
j. z. Grinith's Virginia L. one
which raced The Belgiane ii TO a
neck during latter part Of theBowie
meeting. ran second In The Vogue
Purse. while Commander Ross His
Choice was out of the money, ALI
van and Sea Queen showed no speed
Kelly Scores Again.
Billy Kelly. the -lear-old son of
Dick welles. who. ipcidentally
holds the track record at this track
for six furlongs. proved to be q
man Of the hour for Comdr. Ross
when he accounted for the Belair
Handicap, the feature event Of the
day. even though Ross had declared
to win with his Kentucky Derby
winner. Sir Barton. Sir Barton ran
disappointed race and was out
Of the money.
Breaking in front. Billy Kelly
held commanding position
throughout the race. easily with
standing the challenge OF War
Mask and Ticklish.
After the race Jockey Burke,
who rode Ticklish, went into the
judges stand and complained to the
stewards because Jockey Hummer.
who rode Sir Barton. throughout
the race called advice to Jockey
Sande as to how to handle his
mount. The complaint was dis
missed as frivolous.
Fernwood on Top.
Capt. Raj Parr brought out two
promising 2-year-olds this after
noon, one of which. Fernwood, won
the opening event and the other.
Tige, furnished contention for the
experienced babies, Aunt Deda and
Morning Face. and fell into the
third hole in the second race. w.
J. Salmon. whose babies have won
the opening race for the first two
days Of the meeting. came near
winning a third consecutive VIC
tory with Superwoman. Fernwood
however. taking advantage of a
hustling ride from Jockey Hummer
managed to pass Superwoman in
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
NATIONALS HAND ZEROS TO MACKSBIIL KELLY WINS BEL
Central Battles
Tech in Opening
Of School Games

Central and Tech High Schools
will meet in the first game of the
high school series today. Where
the battle will be- staged has not
been definitely settled. as arrange
ments for a diamond have not been
completed. 1t is expected that the
contest will be played at the Union
League Park and play is scheduled
to start at 8 o'clock.
The Mt. Pleasant lads are anxious
to get the jump on the Manual
Trainers. last years champions. and
they will present the best lineup
in order to register a win.
Frank Kupp. Centrars best hurler
may be sent in against Tech. while
Norman Hutchinson. Techs star
will be his opponent
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

VBatted for Harris In. seventh
xS-Batted for Rommelf in ninth.
Runs batted in Charity, 8;
Schacht, 2: Rice. l. Earned runs
Washington. z. First base by err
Eors-Washington. l. Left on bases
Washington. Q; Athletics, 10.
First base on balls-OH Schacht. 2.
McCann. Walker, off Perry, 5,
SchGcht. shannon and O'Neill. In
nings pitched-By Schacht. .; Perry,
4: Harris, 3; Rommel. 2. Hits-Oft
Schacht. 3: Perry. 10; Harris, 81:
Rommell. /. - Struck out-Py
Schaht. l. Dugan: by Perry. 4. Rice.
Roth. O'Neill. shannon: by Rom
NELL. 1. Shannon. Two-base hits
Charity. Rice. Sacrifice hits-Har-
ris. Charity. Stolen bases-Milan.
Roth. Double play-Dugan to Grif-
fin. Wild pitches-Rommell, 1. Um-
pires-Dineen and Nallin. Time OF
game - 1:40. Attendance = 5000
Winning PITCHER. Schacht, losing
pitcher. Perry.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

thrown out at third. Rice loomed
up with a double to left. showing
Judge around with the fifth score.
Roth forced Milan at the plate,
going to third. while Bob stole
second. Shannon, on his sec ond
trip up during the inning. famed.
It's an unusual thing for a
pitcher and catcher to send in five
out of an afternoons seven. but
that's what Charity an Schacht
did today. Five of the nine hits
registered against AL were made
in the last three innings. but at
no time was he in the danger zone.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
JUNGLEERS SETBACK
BY CLEVELAND TRIBE

Cleveland. April 19.-Speaker's
Tribesmen managed to squeeze a
victory over the Detroit Tigers here
this afternoon by pulling two late
rallies that annexed the battle by a
7-to-6 count. Jim Bagby. hurting
for the Indians. got away to a poor
start but he frightened up after the
third frame and held the Jungieers
safe the balance of the distance.
Oldham. who started for the
Tigers. was driven from the mound
in the seventh inning when the
1ndiAns staged their rally which
netted five tallies. The score:
r. H. E.
Detroit. 004 4010 90 1-6 s 2
Cleve.... % 0 0 D 5 o II 10 3
Batteries - Oldham. Dauss and
Stanage: Bagby and O'Neill. Um-
pires-Hildebrand and Evans.