davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Death Notices
GEO. w. STEVENS

George w. Stevens, age rs
years, residing at 4O3 Rondo
Street, st. Paul, died Feb. 8, at the
Ancker hospital. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home of st. Paul, Monday, Feb.
II. Rev. L. w. Harris officiating.
Interment at Elmhurst Cemetery.
Survived by a wife, Matte Stew
ems, a daughter, Mrs. A. V. Cof-
fry, Winoka, Okla, and a brother,
Aleck Stevens, Miss.
LAWRENCE HOWARD
Lawrence Howard, age 20 years,
died Sunday, Feb. 10, at Glen Lake
Sanatorium. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home Wednesday, Feb. IS. Rev.
W. E. Guy officiating, interment at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived
by sister, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Min
neapolis, and a brother, Toussant
L. Howard of Kansas City, who
attended the funeral.
SYLVESTER DAVIS
Sylvester Davis, age Sc years,
died Feb. II. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Thursday, Feb. IA. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Rev. H. w. Bolts officiating. Sur
vived by a mother, Mrs. Richard
son of st. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

we visited them last summer, we
were greeted with a full house.
It is not surprising that it grows
harder each year for our churches
to solicit help from our white
friends when we show such indif-
ference to their attempt to estab-
lish friendly Christian relations.
These people don't come begging,
and wouldn't accept your Offering
If you made one. They came to
help cement a Christian contact
made by our visit. Such contacts
prove valuable in many ways.
Charity begins at home, and if we
expect our church to succeed to
be a factor in the struggle to
spread the word of God, everyone
concerned must cooperate, and it
cannot be done neglecting your
own for others.
Miss Francine Bakion of 2725
30th Ave. So. is reported on the
sick list. We hope her illness is
not serious and look for an early
recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Minneapolis

AAAaOnPVAo
Song and Praise was the order
of worship last Sunday. Quite
a number were present.
The stewardesses of the church
will give a Social Friday evening,
Feb. 22nd, at the home Of Mrs.
Ogleton, 1928 4th Ave. So. Friends
and members are asked to cooper
ate to help make this, a worthy
cause, a success.
Church services at II o'clock A.
M, Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
Rev. Mccormick has asked that
the adults include the Sunday
school in their Sunday worship.
Reports are pleasing concerning
the part our Junior Choir mem
bers took on the program a week
ago.
Mrs. Ethel Ash of 1142 Emer-
son Ave. No., who has been con-
fined to her bed the past week
with a severe cold, is rapidly re-
covering, and we hope to have her
presence soon.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. G. W. Stevens, ST..
Paul. Mr.. Stevens was the grand
father of Mrs. Alice Cook, one of
our loyal and Woodworking men,
bers. Mrs. Cook has our SYM
pathy.
Maybe we should not speak of
it, but "the truth is the light"
When the Junior Choir of the
First Lutheran church of Column
bia Heights visited us on the af-
ternoon of Feb. Bird, our men,
bers evidenced very little concern
about their coming. Of about
seventy-six persons present, less
than half were our people. When
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Zion Baptist-Last Sunday night
was given over to the usual fourth
Sunday sacred concert by the choir
under Mrs. Edna Randall. In ad-
dition to it's own music the pro-
gram presented Mrs. Gaylord, a
vocalist from Kansas, who was &C
companied by Miss Airline Harris
of st. Paul; a duet by Billy and
Nailand Mccoy; two numbers by
the famous quartette of Zion; a
reading from James Weldon John
sons Goods Creation" Miss
Louise Bohanon of Phyllis Wheat
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang, mission
aries from Africa, were present.
Mrs. Lang spoke briefly of her ex-
periences. In the early morning
the Sunday school began with the
presence of 101 people. This high
mark was repeated in the later
services of the day. Rev. H. W.
Bolts spoke at the morning hour
discussing Grace Relationships"
based on the scripture of st. Luke
1925. Devotionals in the B. Y. P.
U. were led by Mrs. Mary Crump.
The motor race began, and when
the excitement lessened it was
found that the Willing Workers
had forged ahead in their fivver
through the efforts Of the driver,
Mrs. Mable Bell. It's a long
jaunt to California, and before the
travellers arrive, almost anybody
will be among the first to breathe
its sunny atmosphere. So the
Willing Workers will have to keep
driving if they expect to keep the
advantage gained in the start.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
THE MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
500 w. Central Ave.
Rev. J. C. Bothic. pastor

NCfs de " DOIAuC1 pdStOE
Last Sunday was day of re-
joicing up at Mt. Olvet, aside from
the usual good sermon delivered
by the pastor. The Holy Spirit
was in evidence. All the services
were well attended. There was
one addition. OF the eight en-
rolled from the Sunday school in
the leadership training course at
the First Church, the following re-
ceived certificates: A. II. Lenoire,
Lawrence Collins, Mrs. L. Wilson,
A. Scroggins, P. Combs and J.
Sears. The newly organized Re-
lief Club is planning a feast of
seven tables at the church on the
22nd of February.
For the benefit of those mem
bers who don't know, Harvey Hop
kins is president of the B. Y. p.
U. Group No. 2 arranged the
program for last Sunday evening.
A reading by Mrs. Matte Avery,
and two selections by the "High
Light" quartet were all that the
B. Y. P. U. could expect in the
way of entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH

Sunday, February 18th, at 10:45
A. M, the pastor will speak on the
subject, Liberty Before Service. i"
At 7:30 P. M. he will speak on
the subject, "The Widows Son."
The pastor, Rev. H. M. Marbly,
will leave the city February 25th
to attend the Council of City Pas
tors which will meet in the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, February 1928.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
met Feb. 7th at the home of Mrs.
Opal Whyte, .289 Rondo st. After
the general routine of business,
cards were played and a very
tasty luncheon served by the host
ess. First prize was won by Mrs.
Vivian Bosley, BOBBY by Mrs.
Florence Harris. Next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Bosley,
Thurs, Feb. Fl, at 661 West Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. Ella Jackson of 661 w. Cen
trail Ave. has been confined to her
bed with flu. She is improving.
Mrs. Ellis Manning, 45 w. Mary
land, was hostess to the D. o. K.
Bridge Club last Tuesday. The
evening was spent in playing
bridge. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Election of officers was held.
Mrs. Ellis Manning was elected
president, George Manning vice
president, George Mundel secre-
tary, and Ellis Manning treasurer.
Next hostess will be Mrs. Geo.
Manning, $50 Arundel st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

speaks evil OF those who will not
go its way. The world not only
wonders at the life Of the Chris
tian who separates himself from it's
pleasures. such as dancing, card.
playing, wine drinking, ETC., but
win heap upon him nicknames Of
reproach.
9. Account shall be given ". 81.
The Christian should so live as to
be able to render a good account
to God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
NOTES
NOTES
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL. MINI.

At the morning service a good
ly number of worshipers listened
to Rev. VIM. E. Guy deliver the
second of his series of sermons on
the Voices of the Past, in the edi-
fication of our lives and Christian
guidance. Subject, "The Voice Of
the Patriarchs." Their fruits of
faith, meekness and persistent
search for Goodness, an incentive
to us as Christians of today to
carry on.
At the union service, 8 p. m.
at Pilgrim, Rev. VIM. E. Guy
again brought an inspiring mes
sage, an excerpt from the Sermon
on the Mount. Subject, Religion
Plus. Text, st. Matthew, 500.
The following official boards Of
st. James have been regularly in
stalled by the pastor, and given
certificates of election or appoint
ment as per discipline. Steward
Board, Trustee Board, Stewardess
Boards Nos. / and 2 and Deaconess
Board.
st. James steps forward with
Pilgrim Baptist church this year.
For the first time in st. James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CHURCH NEWS

Bethesda Baptist - Bethesda's
revival came to a glorious end last
Sunday with three great congrega-
tions assembling morning, after
noon and night. In his closing
hour the Rev. A. W. Ross paid
generous tribute to all who as
sisted; to the several committees
whose work prepared the way; to
the church choirs and their lead
ers; to the official boards; to the
cooperation of the visiting pastors
and their people and especially to
the members of st. Peter who at
the solicitation and in respect to
the services given by the Rev. J. J.
Clayburn, assistant pastor of
Bethesda, were present at almost
every service. Nor did the Rev.
Ross fail to note and acknowledge
the valuable reviews given by the
press as we'll as deep apprecia-
ton for those who contributed to
his personal comfort. A unique
interruption to the morning serv-
ice came when the pastor called for
the oldest person present-this
proved to be deacon Carmichael of
Bethesda; the couple longest mar
ried, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred barrow,
with more than two score years
Of married life and who also had
the largest family-13 members,
eight of whom were present; the
latest married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Graham, who were
married Feb. 9, this year. Miss
w. Gertrude Brown of Phyllis
Wheatley kindly assisted the pas
tor in presenting these folks. On
Monday night the Rev. Ross met
Bethesda in her business meeting
and gave the church certain plans
for clearing away certain long
time obligations. These were
adopted. The church body organ
lied into committees to begin the
immediate settlement of these
debts. Rev. Ross has so impressed
the people of this city and espe-
cially the members of Bethesda
that it is quite certain he will be
invited to return in the near future
for further service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Wayman AME church will he

Wayman AME church will hear
Rev. w. M. Majors preach from
the subject "The New Birth" Sun
day morning at the II A. M. serv-
ice. Evening subject, Except
These Abide In The Ship, Ye Can't
Be Saved" The pastor and the
choir took part in a meeting
Thursday night, Feb. IA, at a
white mission at MI nnehaha Ave.
and 43rd st.
The Busy Bee club met Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
sci Miller, TIP Bradford Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
StOvall Elected President

The Mems Club met Monday
night and adopted it's bylaws. The
officers are: Thomas Stovall, Jr.,
president; Jacob Collins, vice
president; and Curtis C. Chivers,
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

Rev. A. W. Ross, the evangelist
from jefferson City, Mo-, during
his campaign in Minneapolis adj
dressed 500 students at the N. w.
Bible school. Numbers of these
students came to the revival serv-
ices at Bethesda and took an ac-
tive part in the proceedings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Fellowship With God

Every mental movement and re-
ligious activity Of life should be a
heartfelt plea for deeper and sweet
er fellowship with God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
ST. PETER A. M. e. NOTES

While Rev. Carlyle F. Steward
was occupying his fathers pulpit
in Chicago, the Rev. Bernard Hell
land spoke to st. Peter members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Y CAMP RENUION PLANNED FRIDAY
Entertainment and Movies to Feature Program of
 of State Youths

Letters are coming in from Y campers and parents showing en interest in the coming camp reun- ion which will be held at 6:S0 Fri day evening at the Central YMCA. The camp movies taken at the Y camp In Watertown last summer will be shown for the first time on Friday evening.
 Members of the camp committee have all signified their intention of ,attending the reunion in a body and they will bring with them groups of prospective campers in- terested in seeing the camp pie lures and learning more about the camp.
 This year, in addition to camp CTS there will be an invitation pos- sible for Y boys and their friends as well as parents. Any Y boy who wants to come may do so.
 Campers from all over the state will rally round to shake hands agfain with their old tent mates and leaders will make the trip from various colleges to see their friends of last season.
 Supper will be served promptly at 6:3O and the evening will be a reproduction of the camp meal f1 the dining hall. Camp Director Bill Briggs will be in charge of the meal and the campers will lead the singing and sing their funny solo1. The main entertainment of the evening, in addition to talks by the leaders, and boys will be the show Ing of the movies taken last year at the Y camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
The Broadway
 Bugle
mREPREssrBLE ELI HERD HOFFMAN say slogan
By DAN PARKER

RREPREssIBLE HERD HOFFMAN at a Camnli" Wilson, fight training orangebug conditioning movie Hollywood George Courtney the handsome mid dleweight fighter working the U liner Manhattan Dempsey will boxing Police Athletic 
 
 a mess
 
  cuching arthing Michigan boxing commissioner 
 LYONSS a broadening something will be 40 while things Langfod recovering his recently note sens to him Sam complete wardrobe Bashu Bee stand of the boxing commi wishes constituents willing cornersones kiss babies for good in his district
 
 sanarum after intends catch prizefghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
TODNNS SPORTAPARADE.. hSa&H1Z@9
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April 2S-(UP)- Putting the sports shot here and adelphia has been timing tennis there: Dr J. F. Srawinski of Phil balls on the serve and finds that Lester Stoefen hits the hardest the foot inch Califor- nian smashed ball at 193 feet per second, which is better than 131 miles an hour Ellsworth Vines was found to be the second besthitter His serve was clocked at 1902 miles an hour Bill Tilden still hits them at 1884 milets an hour, while George Lott is the sissy of the professional troupe the best he could do was 108.
 Jimmy Wilson. says he wouldn't trade Blondy Ryan, the Phils' shortstopper, for Dick Bartel :. Colgate will travel nearly 10000 miles to play its football schedule next fall Pittsburg expects Al Quaill to be the next middle weight champion and thus keep the title in the Smoky City Ted dy Yarosz, incumbent, Is from there But they haven't found another Harry Greb yet and probably won't.
 If the Detroit Tigers should gather in a huddle for bit of rah-rahing, it wouldn't besurpris- ing Eight of them, including Manager Michey Cochrane, are col- lege men In about three weeks, or on May 23, the Reds will light up the ball park for the first major league night game President Ford Prick of thesNa- tional league is among many who foresee night games as the rule rather than vice versa in the near future.
 Brad Douglas, ex-ace of the Westminster college pitching staff, has been signed by Springfield of the Western association, Cardinal farm, and if he is as good as they say he will be crowding the Deanr before long John Moore, now among the leaders, in hitting, SCOT ing, making hits, home runs, and other odds and ends, was a .19O batter when he went to the Phils.
 Harry Hunt of Chicago is the only real-fedged newspaper re- porter ever entered in the Indian apolis 500 auto race Speak ing about college-ednucated base ball players, Dizzy and Daffy didn't get that far in schooling, but Daffy did the next best thing {. He married a gal graduate Ar kansas Polytechnic institute Is Mrs Deans alma nanny.
 Zeke Bonura of the Chicago White Sox, who is in a tie for the major league home run (, lead, weighs 2O5 pounds and is one Of the heaviest eaters in baseball John Moore of thePhillies, also iil that tie, is one of six Moores in the majorfs Dolf Camilli also of the Phillies and also in the deadlock all three have six Is a brother of the late Frankie Campbell, who died In a bout with Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
y Blanton Rookie Pitcher Has Best Eary Record In Majors
Mt Carmel BOwlers
 Meet at Dinner

The members of the Nit Carmel Holy Name Bowling League left from the Duggan School Saturday night in two special busses to cele. brate their third annual banquet which took place at the Club Ger maine. Prizes were awarded to the following men, James Borrelli, Louis Rocco, Patsy Malaria. Charles Amodeo, Alphonse Ortelle, Nunzio Ebreo, Louis DeCosmo, John Vecchione, John Aletiere, John Savino. Ambrose Maggi and Leno Costaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

,n April LEWIS shortop KORNBERG-Thc Giants and Cubs each Yankees C. L. H-The first Ross- arnin second, $14OOO0.
 DON McCORKINDALE African heavyweight staged knocking cut Frank Bor- in the Week Carnival opens in dancing tent shows etc. Irving had club About 20 cent or conggate In their part Joe Wall all set in bakeshop chain until cruers Bucky 1:eden for with Cleveland Cloth higher salary than he received m Bal the round Minor league saMi desertng to industrial teams Class league the south pays in the New YorkPenn arou $150.
 tcopyreht, 1885, King syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
International Meet At Boston Tonight

Boston, April 2s-CUP)-Twenty amateur boxers, 10 New England. CTS, and five from Canada and an- other quintet from Ireland. will contest in five classes in an intcrna- tional tournament at Boston Gar den tonight.
 So evenly are the boxers matched that only one, Jimmy McGiil. Irish middleweight; was being picked as Q certain winner.
 New England's best bets seemed to be Abe Denner, New England featherweight champion, and Jim- my McCarron in the lightweight division.
 The star of the Canadian entries is Art Worrell, a veteran of five years campaigning. Many picked him to give McGill stiff battle if they meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

backing a flying club, and is train ing pilots for airlines in his state. He has spent more than $26O.OO0 on flying, and owns machines Of all types. One of his greatest ambi- tions is to establish an all-1ndian Air Force, and has plans made for this. It's pilots and officers would be drawn from Indians of noble blood, members of the fighting tribes. The Maharajah, a keen and efficient pilot, takes his Maharanee on flights round the state in one of his machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
FORMER ALBANY TWIRLER DEFEATS
 DEAN AND CARDS
Pittsburgher Promising; Schumacher Blanks
 PhiIs With a BingIe
By LAWTON CARVER United Preea Staff C0rnnnun62nnln


 United Press Staff CorespOn6emtl
 New York, April ae-(UP)- Darrell (Cy) Blanton, Pittsburgh's 27-year-old right-hander starting his first full season in the majors, today has the best record of the year, three straight victories that include a one-hit game and c de- feat of Dizzy Dean.
 As a one-hit performer he q matched only by John Babich of Brooklyn and Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants, the latter getting his yesterday in . too victory over the Phillies, but nei- ther has the all-round record of the youngster from the Albany Internationals.
 Nice Performing
 Weighing only 160 pounds Elan. ton opened the season with the second big league game of his career, and set the hard-hitting champion Cardinals down with . single hit in a 3 to 0 shutout. He famed II Reds, allowed only six Alto tAAAN WOA O " A AAA AAA0 AACAN start, and yesterday came back 9 win.
 Even Dizzy couldn't halt Elan. ton yesterday, as he ran his string of strikeouts for the season to 22 by flaming five. He spaced eight hits so wisely that the champions two runs came in separate innings.
 Blanton finished his three games to date with 8 record of only 1b hits.
 Almost Perfect
 Schumacher's superb pitching for the Giants fell short of perfect by the margin of a scratch single by Orville Jorgens, Phillie pitcher, and a base on balls to Chiozza. Only 29 Phils went to bat, while the Giants were making nine hits off E. Moore, Jorgens and John son. Jorgens was charged with the 8 to o defeat, which gave the Giants the series games to 1s another going to tie.
 The Reds made two double plays to run their total for the season to 19, but lost to the Cubsa to 1, while the Braves beat Van Lingle Mungo and the Dodgers, 5 to 3.
 Cleveland's six-game winning streak was snapped in the Ameri- can league by Detroit, 5 to 2, but the White Sox won their sixth straight. Aided by Bonura's sixth homer, they defeated the Browns 6 to 4, and moved nearer the top.
 Combs Comeback
 The Yankees and Senators rs- mained deadlocked for third place. Earl Combs, in the midst of Q comeback, hit one over the wall with the sacks loaded to beat the As for the Tanks, to {. Senator's swept the Red Sox series, to :, when manager Cronin made sw0 ninth inning errors. d
 Yesterdays Hero--Eari Combs, Yankees. seasons outstanding comeback, who homered with the bags loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

New York, April 29-UP)- Franco Georgetti and Tino Reboli. Italian team, won the 30-mile motor paced professional bicycle riding championship in spirited racing last night. Georgetti fin- ished first in 46:16.2. Alfred Le- tourner, France, was second. Ger ard Debates. Belgium, third, and Aeboli fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

YOUNG JACK sHARKEY, Young Sparks, who fought O. Brown rounds old
 Harold scadron John Bob oIn that Bob had badly right Some Bob Is going fight which other because he better Cheap polti- Lang the public spirited citizen the ground that he had received of the $75OOO spring has received cancelled for his efforts wanted reward but the satisfaction Pennsylvania boxing commissioner, writers in his after charging them with being McCloskcy present proof his managing editor if he has Pm betting Chester. writer. gentleman of Chat who married Mae West 2 Who We" Frank announcing while that football parts glad cormac old Sydney has been acquitted the havyweight champion taking piano lessons! Hotels in coum Ohio already sold for the the Ohio State starring on college football teams the land next a he has coaching job lined Waly Fomha who from Kabaugh a Bear boys will be the Princeton coaching staff next fall They Princeton string along together assistants Fritz Crsler.
 sTENGEL social in Brooklyn soceys all break the Brooklyn sports writer who made good in the ud wok on the Brooklyn Tom and had McGovern brothers managing Jack Doyle the Irish lads the Gaelic football in tourney only win Harry Garsh who
  Football Giants all refusing from Tim Mara Sullivan captain the which
 
 Cor athletes which is beirg marketed nationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Error-Phelps. Runs batted in-- Berger, Whitney, Hogan ?, Mungo. Frey, Lopez. Two-base hits-Mun- go, Moore, Hogan. Whitney. Three base hits = Jordan, Mallon, Boyle. Home run-Lopez. Stolen base Whitney. Sacrifce-Smith. Left on bases-Boston 8: Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls-Off Mungo 2: off Smith 6. Struck out-By MungO 3, Smith |3. Umpires Reardon, Stewart and Sears.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

Errors-None. Runs batted in- Johnson {, Gehrig 2, Combs 4, Cro- setti 1, Newsome l. Two-base hit Cramer. Three-base hits-Johnson. Newsome. Home runs-Johnson 2, Combs, Crosetti. Sacrifice-Dickey. Double plays Warstler. Newsome and Finney; Finney, News0me and Finney; Crosetti. Lazzeri and Ge- hrig; Warstler: Newsome and Fin. ney; Rolfe, I.azzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases-New York, 4: Philadelphia [. Bases on balls-Off Ruffing 3. Cain 4, Mahaffey 2. Struck out-By Rufhng 3, Mahaffey l: Hits pr thirdly: Mahaffey. in 4: Dietrich, in ?: Lieber, 1 in l.: Ruffing. in z 2-3; Tamulis, 1 in 2-3: Malone. o in 2-3. Winning pitcher-Rufhng Losing pitcher Cain. Umpires - Ormsby and Geisel. Time-2:O4.