davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
1 gained considerable fame in the East | as a pianist

gained considerable fame in the East as a pianist.
 Blanche Sweet is convalescing in Los Angeles hospital from an opera tion, the second she has undergone in the past three months.
 Her contract with Lasky having ex- pired, Ethel -Ciayy to11 may probaoiN next be seen on the legitimate sIase- She is leaving Los Angeles loE. S, Lh7 EasE and will tour Europe, On h return, however, she is expected tU' affiliate with the spoken drama.
 Now that he is home from Europe Charlie Chaplin may surprise the finn going world by making his next pie ture a serious drama. This has always been his ambition and it is said that he has written a subtle dramatic story for himself.
 The film colony was shocked by the death in a hospital of little Breezy Eason, UniversaFs gifted child actor, who was run down by an automobile while riding his bicycle. He was the child of Reeves Eason. director Of nu- merous Harry Carey productions. ana had been, starred in several pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

and Edith Johnson play the leading roles. MT. Duncan takes the role of a young writer, athletic in mold, who finds adventure forever prodding at him amid the restlessness of a new frontier. There is a girl, of course, a wonderful, womanly girl. There is the scarlet life of the old mining camp and lumber regions. And again there are the outcrop of raw jealousies, the turmoil and the playing of the game of life on a very fickle diceboerd.
 In one scene the hero and heroine find themselves trapped in a mine a few seconds before the blasting hour. Outside men run hither and thither before the tremendous quake and tremor send tons of dirt flying. The electric switches are set. A quick jerk and the current will do the work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

sistant to the Supsrinte of the building. One day he saves the life of Carswelrs drunken ne'er-do-well son who has been a suitor for Philena's hand. Carswell invests part of Terence's pay envelope and makes a thousand dollars for him.
 It is not long until Terence seeks to advance socially as he has financially. He learns to ride and is again brought obliged to sell her riding horse to help out the family fortunes. Later still he meets her at night school where he has gone to get some of the education he lacks and where she is studying stenography.
 When the skyscraper is finished Terence has blossomed into a builder and contractor and has his office on | the top floor. He advertises for a stenographer and Philena applies and gets a position for life as Mrs. Terence Giluley, after some amusing misadventures.
 ''Thc Infamous Miss ReveIl'
 When a family that has expected to inherit a fortune from a wealthy uncle finds that his money has not gone to them. but to a stranger; and that stranger a young girl decidedly
 
 will apply a few unpleasant adjectives to her, to say the least. The Hildreth family was no exception to the rule in their attitude toward Julien Revell- i They had heard the uncle, Maxwell Putnam, knew her more than casually how much more they surmised from the bequest. They had heard. too, i that all his money was hers until she i should die or marry. Stopping this side of murder, they determined to do anything to wrench away the fortune from this infamous Miss ReveN. They would marry her into poverty. And Max Hildreth the young man of the family, set out to do it. The result of that move is the story of The Infa- nous Miss Reveu" It's a dramatic sort of romance. one that gives Alice Lake, as the girl, the most appealing and individual character of her career | "Steellheart"
 l In "Steelheart.' William Duncan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

that no hand can stop. What happens is thril1ingly told.
 "Jane Eyre''
 The picture is founded on Charlotte Bronte's novel of the same name, Mabel BalIin takes the title part. In the beginning she portrays the i'm petuous, unhappy child in an orphans home She grows to womanhood and goes as a governess to the home of a rich wtdower, Fairfax Rochester. A great affection at once springs up be- tween Jane and her little charge Rochester falls in love with her and proposes, she accepts.
 It appears though that Rochester is already married and his wife, who has been insane for years Is confined in the house. Jane finds this out and goes away heartbroken. The insane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

ES RIEFIY the story ''The Case of EA Becky is that of a young girl, # E Dorothy Stone. who is under the Ga-S hypnotic influence of Balzamo, a circus faker. Terrorized by his cruel ty she runs away and is harbored by a kindly woman and her son. John. Being in need of medical care they call in pr. Emerson. widely known for his research along psychological lines.
 Dorothy suddenly becomes a sauCy, impish little witch. who insists that she is not Dorothy but Becky. pr. Emerson diagnoses her case as one of peculiar dual personality, the subject going from one consciousness into an- other from no apparent cause. This greatly distresses John who has fallen in love with the little ward.
 The climax comes when Dr. Elmer son is confronted by &lzamo. A thrilling hypnotic duel ta-.us place be tween the men something probably never before seen on the screen.
 Constance Binuey goes from one character to another with equal facil- ity one moment being the charming little Dorothy and the next Becky. the incorrigible. It is doubtful if any role ether than that of Dr. Jeky1I and Mir Hyde calls for such versatility as does that of Dorthy-Becky.
 "From The Ground UD'
 Terence Giluley, not long over from Ireland, is a witty. good-natUred lad who digs ditches for a living. At every moments leisure from valeting the steam shovel digging the founda- lions for a skyscraper, he plays the harmonica. Philena Mortimer, daugh- ter of the builder hears one of his merry tunes and sends for him to find out why he is so contented and merry. CHer father has just refused to buy her a S25,0O0 motor boat because he is sinking all of his money into the building). She asks if he will sell his harp of joy. He gives it 10 her and she presses a dollar bill into his hand. insulting him and laying the founda- ton of his fortune
 Mortimer goes bankrupt and his building passes into the hands of Cars well. Terence becomes first concrete mixer. then gang boss and finally as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
WORKS LONG FORGOTTEN
 TO BE SOLD

Paris, Dec. 10-Coptes of the mas terpieccs of the Louvre made by un- known or struggling artists and long stored in the basement of the museum are 10 be sold.
 Most of the copies have been in storage for more than 30 years aban- Goned and forgotten by those who painte them. Some tell stories of am bttionS beginnings and disC0ura Sed endings. Many copies are but half finished while still others are but dabS of paint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

Many American names appear in the corners of these pictures of stu ents who have long since left Paris.
 A majority of the names are inn possible to read but few have been discovered of men and women recog nized in the world of art today. For obvious reasons the youthful efforts of these are not to be exposed with the names apparent.
 Tn lovers of art have been invited to come and see these unique pictures and to buy them at their own prices so that the basement may be cleared for another ba ch of abandoned eff
 fnr-fS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

car, which was run into the car barn. He was in New Brighton before he discovered the bag was missing. Se- curing an automobile. he hurried back and found the receiver of the Beaver Valley Traction Company and other officers endeavoring to identify the bag. The bag was returned. and he was happy. Then he surprised the street car men by asking that his fare be paid back to New Brighton. The bag was reported to have con- tained s10.030 in currency and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
70 COMPILE LANGUAGES
 OF ESQUIMAUx

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 10-Harold s. Noice, who left here at the age of 16 in 1915 to join the Stefan son Arctic expedition, remaining in the North with the EsquimauN, returned to his home here yester- day aboard the coast guard cutter Unalga. Noice, credited with be- ing one of the youngest explorers recorded, did not see a white man for four years. He said he had learned the native languages and planned to publish compi- latiOn of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
AN ATTRACTIVE
 JEWELRY DISPLAY

The M. J. Buechler jewe1ry store is replete this year with the choicest as- sortmenc of watches, silverware, and jewelry. One seeking an appropriate Xmas gift would find their quest ended on a visit to this store. MT. Buech1sr's many years in business has given him many friends because of his reliable business methods The merchandise to be found in this store is of She finest and bears the labels of those manufactures repu ed foS the sterling quality of their product
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

New York, Dec. 9-Beauty may draw us with a. single hair, but Pro lessor Starr of the University of Chi ca go, insists that this hair, in order to beckon to him, must have a k:nk in it.
 Only in Africa is the fatal gift dis tributed freely, says the authority on anthronology. whose declaration that American women are not beautiful las met with prompt reprisa!s on his Chicago campus and elsewhere.
 To the denialS and comments on Professor Starr'S dictum, which have been forthcoming from prominent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
"TheC Case of Beck" "-'From the Ground U p"-"The Infamous Miss Revell' - Steelheart" Jane
 Eyre"-Mrs. Wallace Reid Returns to Screen

; ;: ::: :: x: :: ;: ;: F: ::;: :::: ::::: $: $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
MESSENGER LEAVES BAG
 OF MONEY. ON TROLLEY

Beaver, Pa. Dec. Slow a bagfu1 of currency and checks from a Rochester, Pa, bank went aStray when it was being taken by a mes senger to the clearing house at New Brighton, a few miles distant, and was recovered and returned after be- ing found on a street car has come to light.
 At Junction Park it was necessary to change cars. The messenger, whose name was Henry Camp, by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
NOME NEWS

Tom Santschi is now a composer of popular ballads. A song which he re- gently completed is about to be pub lished and put on the market. Be- fore his entrance into pictures he
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Captain Wheat
And Griffith
Break Up Duel
Schupp and Watson Engage
i'm Pitchers Battle, Which
Champions Win, 2 to /

Home runs by Zach Wheat and
Tommy Griffith broke up a brilliant
pitching duel between Ferdinand
Schupp and Johnny Watson at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon and enabled
the Dodgers to win the second contest
from the Braves by a score of to l.
Wheat's drive in the fourth inning tied
the score, while Griflith's wallop in the
eighth won the game. Each clout bare
ly cleared the right-field fence.
The Braves worked up very threat
ening rally in the ninth inning, with
the help of Gibson and Gowdy as
pinch-hitters, but Schupp was equal to
the occasion, and, with men on first and
third, forced Powell to pop up and Bar
bare to ground out to Olson. South
worth was in charge of the Braves
after the second inning, when Hank
ODay sent Manager Fred Mitchell off
the field for protesting decision.
Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp, the
latest acquisition to your Uncle Will
bert's staff, southpawed great game
save for a lapse in the fourth inning
when he yielded three hits for the
Braves solitary run.
Schupp's work yesterday brought
fond memories Of his halcyon DAYS
with the Giants in 1916, when he helped
the New Workers to their record string
of twenty-six victories. The only fault
to be found with Ferdies work was his
tendency to wildness. He issued five
bases on balls, but Offset this by strik-
ing out five, and yielded only eight hits.
Watson Also Twirls Well
Watson likewise was in great form
and also allowed eight bingles, but two
or these were the home runs that
spelled his downfall. The accurate
throwing and fielding Of Robbie's outer
works helped a great deal in bringing
about the defeat Of Watson. First
Myers nipped Powell at third in the
opening frame, and then Wheat cut off
Brave run at the plate.
The Braves first opportunity to
score came in the first inning, and was
due entirely to Schupp's inability to
locate the plate. He passed Powell and
Barbara singled to center, but Myers
threw out Powell at third on the hit.
Southworth flied out, but Nicholson
walked. Nicholson and Barbara engi-
neered double steal, the latter going
to thiAi. Boeckel failed in the pincl
with puny fly to Griffith.
L AEo MITCHELL WAS expelleu from the
contest in the second inning ona deci-
sion by O'Day on base hit. With
two out O'Neil walked and Watson, the
next batter, drove line fly right along
the left field foul-line and when the
ball landed it bounded into the bleach
ers. O'Day called the blow foul, and
the Brave manager rushed out of the
dugout, hurting a verbal barrage at his
jumps. SO much so that Hank put him
off the field.
Wheat Nails Ford
The Braves were the first to score
when Schupp weakened slightly Mich
olson, first up, singled to left, btu was
forced by Boeckel, who promptly stole
second. After Holke had famed, Ford
lined double to Wheat's territory,
scoring Boeckel. O'Neil followed with
the third hit of the inning, single to
left, but Wheat's perfect throw to Mil
Ter nailed Ford at the plate.
The Dodgers evened matters in their
half Of the fourth by the simple
process of four-base clout by Zach
Wheat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
St. Anseln Athletes
Win Point Trophy
AT C.. Y. M. u. Games
Bronx Club Representatives
Score 20 Points and Bare
ly Defeat Paulist A. C..

Athletes from the ST. Anselm A. c..
walked off with the Archbishop Hayes
point trophy at the first annual outdoor
games of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, held yesterday at the
c. C. N. Y. stadium. The Bronx lads,
scoring 26 points, just managed to de-
feat the Paulist A. C. representatives.
Not until the last event, the running
high jump, was decided, did the ST..
Anselm boys clinch the trophy. Before
this event was contested the score
stood % to 81 in favor of the Paulist
youths. William Quirk, of St. Anselm,
came to his clubs rescue when he won
the jumping event and placed his team
in first place. Loughlin Lyceum finished
third with 16 points.
The summary:
looyard dash (handicap)-won by j.
Gibson. Holy Name Boys Club Go yards)
Il. Kane. Holy Name Boys Club e yardsl
| C yards). third. Time, o:os as.
soo-yard dash (handicap) )-Won by H.
Bayer. ST. Anselms A. c. GO yards); T.
ond; w. Downey, Paulist A. c. 6 yards)
third. Time, o:a2 AS.
sy,, 44ozyard run tnovies}-Wen by J; Boyle
Same Boys a cub third rms eg s5 Holy
" 500 soo,yapd pa ,,,1,, run (handieap9.Won BY e
lein. Loughlin Lyceum GO yards) second
J.. Sweeney. ST. Vincents Ferrer cas- yards)
| third. Time, 20.
1,ooo-yard run thandicap>-won by J
Felgner Paulist A. C. (55 yards), second
! w. Shattenkird. st. Johns Club Geo yards)
third. Time, 2:19.
B.r Tw9mf Knrsts run at @nfsa9 by
/ Warose. st. Anselm's A.. c. 600 yards)
! second; c. J. Grasanti, ST. vincents Fer
rer dSo yardsl, third. Time. 1927.
4 One lap Catholic schoolboys' relay, 100
pound ciass--Won- by Holy Cross. ST. vim
cents Ferrer second, Sacred Heart Schoo
third. Time, 0;45.
i One and seven -eighths mile medley rae,
4 second. Yorkville C. C. third. Time 1857
12-pound shot-put thandicap) b,
NJ. McEmery. Yorkville G, G. Q2 feet), s!
feet, feet 5 inches D. o'connell,, st. John,
D. Arneth. Pauiist a. c. (scratch). As fee
"a Inches third.
Running broad jump, handicap--won BY
n. Fsssley, Cathedral, Club e feep.. 2:
Lyceum q feet), 2l feet inches, second
$, Harrison. St Mary's c. u Il foot
nehesl, 20 feet 9h inches third.
\ Running high jump, handicap-Won b,
5 feet inches; NJ. Feeley, Cathedral CluI
90 inches), feet inches. second; 3. Nc
inches. third.
POINT SCORE
4 st; Anselm,,s A. c.. 90: Paulist A. c.
20; Loughlin Lyceum, 16; Holy Name Club
! y; Cathedral Club. 8: Yorkvilie c. c. /,
knights of st. Antony and ST John
Marys G. u, 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

pcp SHhWkey, the IaHkSe piScneT OIL
the afternoon, slses seemed to be
afflicted with an uncanny desire to
shower professional courtesy on his
famous rival for Bed did everything
in his power during tempcstuous first
inning to make Johnson's pathway
smooth.
In this terrible opening spasm, which
netted five large, juicy runs for the
visitors, Shawkey danced, side-stepped
or muffed when the ball came within
his grasp. But the consummate
courage of the former Cob was shown
amid the din of twenty-five thousand
throats when after this fateful and
first stanza he settled down and out
pitched his opponent.
Babe Furnishes Consolation
There was only one consolation for
the frantic fans daring the afternoon
of agony, and, as customary, 1t was BABE
Ruth who furnished the consolation.
For it must be realized that the Swat
ting King connected with his twenty
sixth home run of the season. There
was one man on base at the Time Gnu
the Yankees were trailing to l when
4 happened. in the fifth inning. SO
hone that was not to be reall1eo
beamed for the moment on every
In the ninth "Chicken" Hawks added
arnther cooling ray with his triple 10
sbs left field bleachers that brought
Ward across with the home team
fourth run, but here again the dlTese
OF dire fate erased every smile as zap
tain Roger Peckinpaugh banged INTO
ST. rfcH the host OF
disappointed on their way to elevated,
subway, surface and auto. One nylng
machine was heaving about, but II
picked up NO passengers.
The story of the game can be toid
briefly. for that frightful first creates
a large paragraph in itself. In fact' II
will have to be broken up into more
than one for the sake of the talrhful
reader.
right and took an extra base when
Meusel handled the drive poorly. Har-
ris singled to left, and Ruth played q
little tag himself with the ball until
the batter reached second and Judge
scored. t.o5
Shawkey Executes Two-Step
All this put the heated fans into
fire of rage, but more of the same was
TO follow. Rice doubled to left center.
Harris tallying, and Brewer singled,
scoring Rice Smith bupted, anu
shawkey delivered his first two-step as
he tried to locate the ball. Naturally,
Smith scurried to first.
Shanks also hunted, and was credit
ed with hit when Shawkey did low
dive through Henry. Fabians great
Picinichs grounded to Peck, who ca,ughs.
Brewer at the plate, and thousands OF
sighs of relief sighed through ths
stands and bleachers at this first OUT
of the inning. :,
But Schang, in attempting double
play, hit Picinich in the back, ana
Smith scored. Lamotte hit to the per-
turbed Shawkey, who threw wildly to
second, Shanks scoring and Piclnlcf
reaching third, johnson famed, and
Judge, up for the second time, closed
the tragedy with liner to Meusel.
The Yankees secured one run IN the
fourth as the result of four infield hits,
and Ruths homer in the fifth, with
Fewster on first; gained the Hugger..
two more. The ninth inning rally,
mentioned above added another. BUT
THAT'S ALL.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SECOND GAME
Totals. sI5aa7 sll Totals. 332s27 IA o
sRan for Ciemons in eighth inning.
tBatted for North in ninth inning.
Tran for Nieberg2Il In ninth inning

Pittsburgh. 0 90 Al o e-6
81. Louis.... 0 o . o.
Two.base hits--Hornsby. Grimm, SkifY
Home run--Mann. Stolen hase--Maran-
vile. Sacrince-Tierney. Double plays
Lavan. Hornsby and Fournier; Stock
Lavan and Hornsby; Grimm (unassisted) !:
Maranville, Tierney and Grimm Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. s.; st. Louis. 7. Bases
on balls-ofr Cooper. 3; of Pertica l: Off
innirsss: Oft Goodwin. In Ia; or sherdei,
none in 2 1-3; Off North. mono in 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Perticas tCarey. Cooper).
Struck ous-By Cooper. 6; by Pertica, / !:
by Goodwin, !; by Sherdei. 1; by North. 2.
Passed bail--Skir. Losing pitcher--Per-
tica. Umpires-Klem and Brennan. Time
Ii :<E.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The score
Totals. 80 10 Is 81 IL ol Totals. 81 i5ll 81 Is !
sBatted for Morton in seventh inning.
tBatted for Caldwell in ninth inning.

st. Louis. 0 1 0 8 / 2-10
Two-base hits - Speaker wambsganss
(2) Johnston. Three base hits-Tobin,
Smith. Stolen bases--Sewell, McManus.
Sacrifices-Kolp (2), Uhle, Speaker. Double
plays--Seweli. Wambsganss and Johnston:
Tohin and Collins. Left on bases--Cleve-
land u ST. Louis, s. Bases on bails-Of
Uhle, l. off Kolp. 8; off Caldwell l. Hits
OFF uhle. 10 in Ia innings; OFT Morton
none in 49, off Caldwell. 8 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle. 2; by Kolp, / by Caid-
we'll. 2. Wild pitch-Kolp. Passed BALI
Nunamaker. Losing pitcher--Uhle. Um-
pres-H Hildebrand and Wilson Time-2:I0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Pfefer, In Debut
For Cards, Turns
Back Pirate Team
Cibson's Men Break Even i'm
Brace With St. Louis;
Hornsby Gets Tooth Hit
BY BRIGGS

ST. LOUIs, June 25.--The Cardinals
and Pirates broke even in double
header here to-day. JEFF Pfeffer, pitch
ing his first game for st. Louis, won by
z to 4. The visitors took the second
game by s to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Browns Drive Out Uhle
And Outscore Indians

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Cleveland
dropped it's homecoming game to St.
Louis, 10 TO 5. The Browns knocked
Uhle from the box in the seventh and
also hit Caldwell at will.
The Indians could do little with Koip
until the eighth. Tobin and Ellerbe
hit Cleveland pitchers at will.
The srora.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
FIRST GAME
Totals :. -4oAis is24ss Totals. soTs2 iso
eBatted for pfefrer in sixth inning.

Pittsburgh. o s. o / o.
Two-ba6e hit-Barnhart. Stolen base
Bigbee. Sacrince-McHenry. Double plays
-Tierney. Maranville and Grimm: Horns
by Lavan and Fournier. Loft on bases
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis, l. Bases on
bails--Ofs Yellowhorss, i; j; Off Pfeffer. /: Off
North. I. Hits-on Yellowhorse. In 6
innings <none out in sixth; of Zinn. IN
Hit by pitchcr--By Pfefrer (Yellowhorse).
Struck out-By Yellowhorse. 2: by Zinn, i !;
by Ptener, l. Winning pitcher-Pfefrer.
Losing pitcher - YeIlowhorse. Umpires-
Brennan and KLEIN. Time--2:e6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The score:
Totals. ss7721si Totals. ss 6 u 81 la 4
. sBatted for Twonbiy in ninth inning.

Detroit. .....5 o. Io o O. o-7
Chicago. 0 o. 30 SIS
Two-base hits-Blne, Schalk. Three
base hit - Falk. Stolen base --- Hooper
Sacrifaces - Bush. Jones, veach. Double
piays--Jores and Blue; Mulligan, McClei-
Ian and Sheely. Left on bases--Detrott. Q: !:
Chicago. 2. Bases on balis-Or Ehnke,
= off Faber. B; on Twombiy t. Hits--On
Faber. In innings; of Twonbly none In
8. Hit by pitcher-By Twonnbly Cveach).
Struck out--By Faber. 2: by Ehn,ke, g.
Losing pitcher-Faber. Umpires--Dinneen
and Moriarfy. Ttme-l;57 n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
High Scores al Cricket

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-- High
scoring was again the order of the day
in the Halifax Cup match between the
Manor Field Cricket Club, representing
New York, and the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford, but, after the two sides
had put together grand total of 496
runs, the Quakers were found TO be the
victors by margin Of IL runs and 4
Wickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tigers Again Trounce
White Sox: Score. 7-6

CHICAGO, June 25.--opportune hit
ting by the Tigers, coupled with loose
playing by Chicago, gave Detroit Z.
to victory over the locals to-day.
1t was the third time this season
that Detroit has beaten Faber. The
locals played an uphill game and fell
one run shy Of tying the count in the
ninth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The score /:
Totals. !. 1865 81 II oil Totals. IS a 8 27 l:
sBattesi for Shawkey in ninth inning.

Washington 0 / = o . 0 0--6
New York. 0 01 2 Ia
Twe-oase hits--Riceri2), Brewer Fews-
ter. Three base hit--Hawks. Home run
Ruth. Sacriiices--Smith, Shanks. Picinich.
Lamotte. Double pIay--Lamotte. Harris
and Judge Left on bases---New York, I;
Washington, 6. Bases on balls--Off Shaw
key. II off johnson, 8. Hit by pitcher
by Shawaey tHarris). Struck out--By
Shawkey, Z: by johnson. g. Passed balls
schang. PIcinich. Umpires-Nallin. Chill
and Evans. Time--2l5.