davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.
(By staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, April 13.-The Man
deville Dramatic Club will present
gene," Tuesday, April 18, at p. M,
at the Hip Theater, for the benefit
Of the Athletic Association.
Tuesdays entertainment will differ
slightly from previous programs. A
ed local members, will be offered,
and assurance is given that it is
the best yet. The "Bilhe Boo" chorus
girl members of the club will again
appear in several song and dancing
numbers. The costumes are excep-
tionally lovely and the beauty of the
girls is-Oh! well, come and see for
yourself.
The cast includes, Misses Ella
Paine, Julia Elder, Bertha Cornib3,
Ann VanZandt, Gladys Howe, Au-
gele Smith, Sylvia Parisy, Evelina
Parisy, Anita Smith, Elsie Bing, Mar
celia Prieto, Louis Howe, Lucille
Dubourg, Rene Dubourg, and Julius
Levy, Horace Howe, Hebert Smith,
Sam Howe and Claude Poirson.
Mrs. C. NJ Wise, of Hyman, S. c.,
has been visiting her son, Mr.. F. B..
Wise, and, family, in New Orleans.
She also spent several days in Man.
deville the guest Of Mrs. F. Worth
ington.
Mr.. VIM. Brown, Of New Orleans,
after a short visit with his parents,
Major and Mrs. D. Brown, and fami-
ly, deturned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Vaught, Of
New Orleans, have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Vaught,
and family.
Capt. j. Johnson and Mr.. George
Hewett made business trip to New
Orleans last week.
Two junior basketball teams were
organized last week. The Daisy
team is COMPOSED of Misses Elsie
Bing, Mary Briggs, Juanita and Cai-
melite VanZandt and Miriam Vau-
train. The Victor team, Masters
Emery VanZandt, Stanley, Arthur
and Allen Bing. They expect to
clash in the very near future.
Mr. VIM. Hutchinson and son,
Billy, of Poplarville, Miss, were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents. Mr.. w. B. Hutchinson has
been-quite i'll with the flu. His
friends will be pleased to learn he is
much better.
Misses Marie Fernandez and Emil
Brown are spending some time II
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
ONLY ONE DAY TO REGISTER.

To-day is the last chance to regis
ter so as to vote in the election for
WaterWorks and sewers. The law
requires that you must be registered
80 days before the election. The
election takes place April 16 There
are few women registered. 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
exclusive privilege Of operating a
ferry within radius of two miles OF
Indian Village will be let for period
Of ten years, by the Police Jury,
after thirty days advertisement III
The St. Tammany Farmer.
F.. J. MART1NDALE,
apis secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
THAT BIG, FINE FOUNTAIN.

The Schonberg Pharmacy will be
Easter Sunday with fine
new soda fountain that will be in
keeping with gay Easter attire. Icy
cold drinks from the latest improve
ments in sanitary service fountains.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
MAYOR BADON GIVING AWAY
EASTER EGGS TO-DAY.

Mayor Badon announces that for
every five CD gallons of gasoline
purchased at his place to-day, he
will give real honest-to-goodness
Easter egg. Be sure to get yours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
ap15-6t

LDST-A small handbag purse;
contained about $3.50 III cash, two
rent receipts, telephone bills. Re-
ward if returned to Mrs. BollWltt,
Claiborne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Following is the vote cast in the
primary elections held in Slidell,
Pearl River and Abita Springs, on
Tuesday, April 11th:
Slidell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15

l. walter Galatas, tax collector for
the Parish of St. Tammany, State Of
Louisiana, do solemnly swear that
the above is correct statement =;
all the taxes, ETC., collected by me
lor the above mentioned funds, from
ahe lst day Of March, 1922, to the
alst day OF March, 1922.
WALTER GALATAS,
Tax Collector
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9TH day OF April, 1922.
GUY A. SMITH,,
Deputy Clerk Of Court
IAoyed, seconded and carried that
The ABOVE report be accepted,
treasurer report for the month
OF March, 1929:
Ge4efa4 Fund
Balance March | 15O %
i,ecelplS ............ 54431S
... 5593.1S
....... 3399.S5
Balance March 81 .... 2l93.3,,
Road Fund
Eatance March | 1850 20
hecelp;s ............ 52O4.2u
9354.40
.... 3SOl.Ol
Balance March II -. 55533t
Road Fund u Mill Tax
Balance March l ..... 67332I
Receipts 191043
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15

STRAYED-3 extra large mules;
left Covington about one week ago.
Reward. Notify Schoen & Mo1loy,
phone 10, Covington,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15

~~ Treasurer.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the report be accepted.
The following report of Finance
Committee was read and accepted:
We, the Finance Committee, have
examined bills Of the road and gen
eral fund and have ordered same
paid.
C. M. POOLE,
M. P. SCHNEIDER,
EMILE SINGLETARY,
Finance Committee
~ ;. .;r+ ,e ";
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-15

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
urday at Covington News Stapd,
Rulloch's Drug Store, Schonbery's
Pharmacy, CovingtOn; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

good day at the bat along with his
teammate Wingate. He connected
for three hits. one Of them being a
triple ply smash.
IL that Pennsy- Rhoads game
hadn't been called in the sixth Inning
on account of the slowness and also
OF the Railroaders preponderant
at bat. but we won't venture a guess
at the probable score.
To make the journey from the
cellar to second place inside of three
weeks is quite some stunt but that's
what Grier's American Car team ac-
complished.
1t looks as II there might be a
triple tie in the Industrial with du
Pont, Gas Co. and American Car
twined together for the honors OF
second position. That Is IL the pres
ent dope pans out which IS that du
Pont will win one of its remaining
games and Gas Co. defeats the Jack
son and Sharpmen.
Manager Wilckens says II he could
manage to have his team hit tho way
It is composed he would have beaten
Pennsy on Monday. The Rhoadlets
are made up of punches (of broth
ers Two Bullens, two Hairsines
and two. Elwoods. In other words
this unique nine has three sets of
twoes which taken together COM
prise two-thirds of the team. It
looks as IL Rhoads were trying TO
make it as much of a family affair
as possible.
Big Bill Shanner displayed his
wares to Traction in the Gas Co..
Traction struggle. The Trolleymen
seemed loath to sample the shoots
of zearfoss' premier hurler. ten go
ing out by the strike-out route.
II was anybody's game at Chris
tiana Field on Monday but Ameri-
can car held Trumps Gin the final
round with the score SD and so
copied the victory.
Savin OF the American Car broke
into the home run class this week
when he leaned on one of Joe
Tobin's fast for a circuit clout.
Savin wasn't savin' his strength for
the long wollop either for he lined
out two safe ones previous to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
ENGINEERS WIN
DUPONT GOLF PLAY

Engineering won the champion
shin of the women's inter-depart-
ment golf league at the dupont
Country Club by defeating Admins
trative in the final match yesterday,
az to / Il Summaries:
Miss Louise Tatnall (E) defeated
Miss Florence Douglas ca. and l..
Mrs. B. II. Coy (E) defeated Mrs.
r. n. Mullikin (A), l up, 10 holes.
Miss Nellie Logan (E) lost to
Miss Elizabeth Doughten (A), ? up.
Miss Harriet Hammond (E) de-
feated Miss Edna Kinds (A), 2
and /.
Miss Ethel Macklem (E) defeated
Mrs. f. c. Sears ca, and 2.
Miss Elinor Colby (E) defeated
Miss Helen Lynch ca, up.
Miss Teresa Moran (E) lost TO
Miss Anne Harkns ca. and 4.
A mixed two-ball foursome will be
played today and later on the quail
flying rounds for the club champion
ship will be played.
Below is the league standing of
women's golf teams for last weeks
round and also total league stand
ing of all teams to date:
Final Round
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

Howdyl How are you all feelinl
since the "gypsie tour?" Sore anC
stiff like the rest. we suppose. Cues.
you know what that proves: Tha
we do not partake of such sport:
and amusements often enough, JUS
letting ourselves get old and stiff
Let's have something along those
lines often. What say? It's up to
lyou.
Maybe that line OF motorcycles
didn't open the eyes of the multi
tudes. There was nothing but IA
vorable comments and applause all
| along the route. 1t was the biggest
attraction in this locality since the
| hill climb. Some tried to tell us II
couldn't be done.
Who said private owners wouldn't
compete n mild motorcycle competi-
tive sports? From the gang of ma
chimes lined up at the starting line,
you would think 1t was Dodge City
300 mile classics. or some police
squad ready for inspection. Twenty
motorcycles competing at a time was
common affair.
The most dangerous event OF the
day was Mrs. Sadler in the ladies'
ball throwing contest for distance.
They are still looking for the ball.
She sure has some windup and de-
livery.
II the dealers would give our far
mer friends few demonstrations of
the speed and economy Of picking
bet every farmer would own a couple
motorcycle side car outfits.
Press Pruitt holds the honors for
hard luck. He had eight blowouts.
George Dawson burned out a bear
ing which resulted in his spending a
few days in bed with cold. Frank
Mckinney and his party were picked
up at Chesapeake City. hiking It to-
ward home due to ignition trouble.
Looks like the slogan. DO It with a
motorcycle" means something after
all. The tourmaster experienced tire
trouble within a mile of Chester
town and his aid, White Hambleton.
Immediately took the lead. All in
all there was an extremely small
amount of road trouble considering
the large number OF machines. and
the troubles were such that were not
caused by neglect or unpreparedness
of the riders.
Brother Schweitzer and Red For
sythe were initiated into the order of
the "Old Rear Guards" on the way
home. he being among those who
said that everybody got home.
The Wil-Del Motorcycle Associa-
ton extends an invitation to every
rider who was along as well as those
who didn't get to go, to take part in
all their runs as announced through
these columns.
Wil-Del also extends an invitation
to all riders to come up to the asso-
citation rooms any Friday night and
look things over. You'll be well
come.
Wil-Del wishes to announce again |
that the charter is open and advises |
those who are thinking of joining, to
act quick as it will be to their finan- |
cial benefit. Also remember VII |
Del has a limit to its membership. |
and after that number is obtained, |
you will be out of luck until the |
charter opens again or somebody |
drops out.
The success of the "gypsie tour"I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Dutch Reu-
Their, Brooklyn southpaw, turned in
his 18th victory of the season in
beating the league leading Giants 3
to 2. The pitcher won his own game
with a sacrifice fly.
Jack Quinn. last year a Yank.
turned back his former team mates
winning for Boston to 2.
The Browns failed to profit by the
further Yankee slump, however, 60
ing down before Ty Cobb's kids in
13inning battle to 2.
Outfielder Walkers double gave
the pills a to victory over the
Braves.
The Cubs scored runs in the
ninth but their rally was short and
the Pirates won to 6.
Gorham Beverette Fort Smith.
Ark. rookie for the White Sox, shut
out the Indians 3 to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

| has been the result of that one word
"co-operation" between the dealers,
club members and outside riders.
After all 1t wasn't much of a task
and each succeeding event should be
easier as we all learn as we go along.
II you riders want more of these af-
fairs It is up to you.
All members of the Wil-Del. and
they feel that they also speak the
sentiments of the others who were
along. heartily thank the dealers for
their kind generosity and support in
making the "gypsie tour" such a
success.
Wil-Del solicits the opinion and
any criticism and suggestions from
any rider who took part in the run,
regarding the run and sports. Do
this. as this is the only way we can
improve the next run and correct
our errors or oversights. The riders
are to be pleased and satisfied, so let
us hear from you.
W al AE6AtAAtA AAl6 dUGtnEb VI
John Minnick. though we know it
was impossible for him to go along.
We surely shall look for him the
next time.
The Clouds celebrated the ending
of the first five years of their life
time sentence Wednesday night, by
having the bunch around for a good
time. From the time their guests
arrived they thought the Clouds
were high society. The evening was
spent in games. and the Clouds 60
ing through the mistake they made
five years ago with the Rev. Charles
Dawson as the preacher.
Cloud says If it had taken the
preacher as long as it did Dawson
to perform the ceremony. he would
have had a chance to change his
mind.
The Van Slices. Defibaughs, George
Dawsons. Pruitts. Greenes, Schweit-
zers, etc. must not have caught up
with their sleep as they did not show
up. Cloud says If you want to have
some fun. wait until he invites the
bunch again. Towards the getting
up AAOAAf AtAAHSAultHlS were StINtu.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received.
Everybody on the job tonight and
have your think caps on. We want
to make up run for Sunday. also
for over the Fourth and work on the
date and plans for the remainder OF
the "gypsle tour" field sport that
were postponed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
BAYNARD GIRLIES
FIND ELECTRIC SOFT

With Miss Heterington pitching
shutout ball until the final inning,
the Baynard Girls had little trouble
in defeating the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company Girls last night at
Baynard Field by the score of 8 to
2. Miss Hetherlngton allowed but
three hits and breezed eleven. The
only runs for the defeated nine re-
suited in the seventh on free trans
portation.
The Baynard Girls got away to an
early start when Miss Ward clouted
a homer with one on in the first in
ming. Miss Bessie Hague beside con-
tinuing her sterling game behind
the bat was the leading hitter with
triple and double. Miss Sharpless
and Miss Dougherty featured in the
field. Score:
ELECTRIC HOSE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Z. f. dupont Wins First
Days Honor in State Shoot

Eugene z. DUPONT was the winner
at the opening day of the Delaware
state trapshooting tournament over
the traps of the Yorklyn Gun Club
yesterday. Mr.. dupont led a fast
field in the amateur event at $50
targets by shattering 142 and then
captured the shoot-off between the
leg winners for the permanent pos
session of the Delaware State open
challenge trophy. He was given
the hardest kind of battle in both
events winning out by the margin
OF a lone target in each.
George Baldwin was Mr. duPont's
nearest competitor in the $50 target
race, grassing 141. In the shoot-off
for the State cup at 100 OF the elusive
clay birds Billy Foord finished in a
tie with the ultimate winner, each
getting go. A special 25 was then
staged and Mr.. DUPONT pulverized %
while Foord was one behind with %.
A high wind swept across the traps
yesterday and the birds twisted
about in difficult gyrating flight.
Despite this handicap the scores
were all of high order Mr.. du-
Points work was of the steady va
riety and his total for the day, PSI
out of possible 2!5 was of high
class order.
4, Henry Winchester. prof, led for
the day with 143 out OF $50. L. d.
Willis was high amateur and Les
German high prof, in the doubles,
each getting AZ out Of so. The tour
ney will continue through today and
come TO an end with tomorrow's
attractive program. Yesterdays sum-
nlaries;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Who Wns-Ffisco, Comiskey McC1ulU?
BY BILLY EVANS.

Charles Comiskey refuses to be
outdone by John ]. McGraw.
Last fall the manager of the New
York Giants created a sensation in
baseball circles by announcing the
purchase of First Baseman Jimmy
O'Connell. of the San Francisco club.
for $4,000.
1t was the highest price ever paid
for a minor league ball player. I'M
mediately O'Connell became the
most talked about individual in the
game.
While O'Connell first won fame as
first sacker, in all probability he
will be used in the outfield by Nc
Graw.
Now. just as the edge has died off
the O'Connell deal. the White Sox
owner goes McGraw twenty-five
thousand simoleons better.
The Chicago club has just COM
pleted deal with the San Francisco
club for Third Baseman Willie
Kamm for a price said TO be $780,
900.
It is a rather strange coincidence
that these two highpriced athletes
should hail from the same minor
league club. San Francisco.
The native sons of California per-
haps give the old climate the credit.
Can They Make Good?
What will the harvest be from
this fabulous outlay of money on the
part of the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox?
VIII O'Connell and Kamm be able
to make good on all the nice things
that have been said about their
diamond ability?
VIII the fancy prices that have
been paid for the two youngsters, |
coupled with the widespread pub
licity. affect their play?
Time alone will tell.
The other day a prominent minor
league manager showed me letter
that he received from Jimmy Byrnes.
former catcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics and now scout on the Pa
cifc coast for Connie Mack.
This fellow O'Connell is a great
ball player" write Byrnes. "he can
do everything well.
"McGraw made no mistake in
landing him regardless of the price
paid o'Connell can hit. field, throw
and run.
you will laugh when I call him
a second Ty Cobb. There have been
a lot of second Ty Cobbs and most
Of them have 'iivvered.
This fellow O'Connell will make
good beyond a doubt. He will re-
mind you of Cobb in many ways"
That makes it look pretty good
for O'Connell.
Recently 1 have been paired up
with Umpire George Hildebrand. a
native son of California, who calls
San Francisco home. When the
sale of Kamm 10 the White Sox was
announced. 1 asked him what about I
Kamm's chances.
Wonderful Hands.
"Kamm is great ball player"
replied Hildebrand. "he will make
good. He has a great pair Of hands.
When he goes after a ground ball,
no matter how difficult it is, you
are never surprised when he gets 1t.
The only surprise possible is when
he doesn't get it. He is one of the
surest men on ground balls l have
ever seen. Has a wonderful pair of
hands
All of which makes it seem that
neither McGraw nor Comiskey erred
IN their purchase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Industrial Dots
The Amateurs

The Amateurs
Oh, the big leagues the place
. -or the fast baseball pace
with its neatly kept diamonds and
- parks.
Where the fans daily, go
Te see the big show
Abd the professional lads toe theii
- marks.
But for sport unalloyed
rhe games best enjoyed
When fast amateur teams take the
field.
And our friends and our sons
And their buddies and chums
Gayly their bludgeons WELD.
on loud they may prate
Che hymn of the great
Rall stars who have attained fame,
Bnt the boys whom we know
Both form and class show,
When two amatuer teams play the
game.
To tell the truth
We DO love 10 see huth'
Ty. Miller and Hornsby ct al,
Rlt there's more thrill and fun
In a solid home run
Ifsan amateur lad hits the ball.
sschall, of the Powdermakers, sure
cen hit that ball and as for variety
We certainly have to hand 1t to the
Dupont first sacker. out of four
trims to the plate he collected a
homer. a triple. a double and a single
res pectively in Mondays Bond-du-
Pofft game.
Strebb OF the Tenth and Market
streeters. had the distinction of max
ing double play unassisted in the
same game 1t is hard to tell which
was the most surprised after the
play was executed, the Bond man
who rushed home on an attempted
bunt. or Strebb himself, who caught
this pop fly ten feet from home plate
ann dashed back to third station
With the ball in his hands.
apave Zearfoss famous gas attack
isSstill in working order as was evil
denced by the way in which his lads
came across with the stick against
Traction.
FRickie" Ruff wishes to inform his
many friends and admirers who
came to see him cavort on Clayton
diamond that he can take care of
his Territory at short perfectly well
ana without any assistance from the
'Taot Corner. II seems that in
tho .Gas-Traction game during the
last stanza a Traction batsman laid
one down in the infield that was
coming straight for Rickie. Smith
" % holds the third corner for the
zearfosxites, probably thought that
his shortstop mate couldn't handle
Il and made a running dive for the
bin Incidentally he missed the
elusive sphere and spoiled the
cisance for Ruff. whats the idea.
smitty2 yelled the diminutive short
stap,sr do you think I'm paralyzed."
Green Simply can't keep out of
prlpt. He again made himself con-
spfcuous and proved that his name
has nothing in common with his
baxting ability when he hit for the
fun round OF bases off one the slants
of-svaish, Traction hurler.
winnie" Wingate still stands as
on~ of the shining lights Of Bond
Winnie contributed four of his teams |
TEN hits in the dupont Bond tussle
ana otherwise disported himself in a |
clover manner IN the inheld
Gyaolds, another Boniite, had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
League
Final League Standing
WOMEN TO MANAGE RACES.

GEORGETOWN. June 23.-For
the first time in the history of this
section of Delaware. women will
manage and promote q matinee OF
driving races the afternoon of the
Fourth OF July at the Georgetown
Driving Park. The women Of the
New Century Club are trying to raise
money to build a clubhouse and have
hit upon the unique idea OF holding
harness races. managed and given
by women. Horses from George
town. Lincoln, Bridgeville and Fed
eralsburg. Nd. will compete.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL


TONIGHT
Talleyville VS.. Fraim's Dairy, 18th
and Church, p. m.
Hercules vs. Monroe. Baynard, No. 4.
Logan A. a. VS.. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field. $50.
Trumps at Five Points.
Pepper Club VS.. First NJ. p. Baynard
Field.
Church League
First Division:
West VS. Grace, Baynard, No. s. UNI
pire-Ross.
Westminster VS.. Second Baptist, Rock
ford, No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division:
Scot. VS.. Trinity. Baynard, No. L.
Observation-Disclosures
City League
Defiance VS.. Seventh Ward. 14th and
Woodlawn. Umpire-Duncan.
Parkside VS.. Bankers, 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Cunnlngham
Industrial League
Amer Car VS.. Gas Co, Rockford
No. /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

LAUREL, Del, June 23.-After
playing Gilt edged ball for three
days. Laurel went to pieces COM
pletely yesterday and was humili-
ated by Cambridge II to 4.
Cambridge knocked Laurel's star
pitcher out of the box in the first
inning. scoring runs. two OF them
being home runs after two were out.
Culver tried to stop them but his
support went bad and he lost con-
$50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
ST. STEPHEN WINS.

st. stephen of the Church League
defeated Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school in baseball game at Aug
Justine Beach yesterday. s to 2. The
game was a part of the program of
sports provided at a combined ex-
cursion. The Saints won almost as
they pleased. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
Standing Of the clubs
Today's Games.
Parksley at Crisfield.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Laurel at Pocomoke.

Three wierd games were supplied
in the Eastern Shore League yes
terday, all of them being decided by
big and one-sided scores. Parksley
smothered Pocomoke. IS 10 1. Cam
bridge did almost as good with
Laurel. II to and Crisfleld shutout
Salisbury, 8 to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

esVolfe and Hirsel. Passed ball, Blood
f'well. Sacrifice hit. Thorpe Sacrifice
AZ, Oberly. Umpires. Col Reed and
brennan.