The Dallas Green Monarchs were a semipro baseball team in the Negro Leagues from 1940-1947 and again in 1953.
 The team was ostensibly the successor of the Dallas Black Giants which had disbanded after the 1938 season.
 The 1940s team played the majority of their games at Rebel Field while the 1953 team played at Burnett Field.
 From 1940-1942, their intracity "rival" was the Dallas Wonders who they played for the city tournament in 1940.
 The Green Monarchs won the Dixie Negro Semipro tournament in 1947 and advanced to the National Semipro Congress.
 Chicago Cubs' great Ernie Banks' was a bat boy for the Green Monarchs and his father Eddie Banks was its catcher.
 Green Monarch Hank "Donkey" Thompson went on to Major League Baseball playing for the New York Giants.
 The 1953 team played in the North Texas Negro Baseball League.
 But the 1954 and 1955 Dallas team in that League was the Dallas Bluebirds and the Green Monarchs appear to have been dissolved.
The Dallas Black Giants were professional and semi-professional baseball teams based in Dallas, Texas which played in the Negro Leagues.
 They were active on and off from 1908 to 1949.
 Among the leagues that the Black Giants played for were the Texas Colored League (1916), the Negro Texas League (1920-27, 1930), the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League (1929), the Colored Texas League (1931), and - after two years of inactivity in 1936 & 1937—the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League (1938).
 They played their home games at the original Gardner Park prior to it burning down, Riverside Park and Steer Stadium (aka Burnett Field).
 In the 1920s and 1930s, live jazz was featured during the games.
 Beauty contests became a feature in games during the 1930s.
 One of the best known players on the Black Giants was shortstop Ernie Banks who would go on to become a star in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs.
 An infamous player was left-handed pitching star Dave Brown who got into involved in a highway robbery.
 Reportedly a fugitive, Chicago American Giants' Rube Foster paid $20,000 for Brown's parole and he became a member of Foster's Chicago American Giants.
New York State Route 205 (NY 205) is a north–south state highway in central Otsego County, New York, in the United States.
 It extends for 23.24 mi from Interstate 88 (I-88) exit 13 near the city of Oneonta to a junction with NY 28 in the town of Otsego.
 The latter junction also marks the east end of a 2.1 mi overlap between NY 205 and NY 80, from where NY 80 heads southeast to follow NY 28 to Cooperstown.
 NY 205 is a two-lane highway for its entire length and passes through the towns of Laurens and Hartwick.
Paul Edward Schramka (born March 22, 1928) is an American former Major League Baseball left fielder.
 Schramka signed as a free agent in 1949 with the Chicago Cubs and played with the team at the Major League level in 1953 before playing minor league ball in the Cubs' system.
 Later in 1953, future Hall of Famer Ernie Banks joined the Cubs and wore the number vacated by Schramka, number 14.
This Old Cub is a documentary film which was released in 2004.
 The film is centered on former Chicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo and both his playing days and his battle against diabetes.
 The film was written, co-produced, and directed by Santo's son Jeff.
 It is often mentioned during Cub game broadcasts by Pat Hughes, who was Santo's partner in the WGN Radio booth.
 The film was a gift from Jeff to his father as a part of the "Ron Santo Day" celebration that season after Santo had both his legs amputated and had just missed induction into the MLB Hall of Fame a few months earlier.
 A portion of all proceeds from the release of "This Old Cub" are donated to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.
 The film has raised over a half-million dollars for the JDRF.
 Cub shortstop Ernie Banks, Gary Sinise, Bill Murray, former Chicago Bears linebacker Doug Buffone, and many others are interviewed in the film, which is narrated by actor Joe Mantegna.
John "Mule" Miles (August 11, 1922May 24, 2013) played with the Chicago American Giants of the Negro League from 1946-1949.
 Nicknamed the "Mule" by his manager Candy Jim Taylor after hitting two home runs in one ball game.
 Taylor commented that Miles "hit like a mule kicks".
 Miles is legendary for hitting 11 home runs in 11 straight games.
 John Miles played alongside baseball stars Jackie Robinson, Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks, Josh Gibson, Satchel Paige and Monte Irvin.
 He performed at Yankee Stadium, the Polo Grounds, Comiskey Park, and Griffith Stadium among others.
Ernest Banks (January 31, 1931 – January 23, 2015), nicknamed "Mr. Cub" and "Mr. Sunshine", was an American professional baseball player who starred in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a shortstop and first baseman for the Chicago Cubs between 1953 and 1971.
 He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1977, and was named to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999.
The 1965 Topps baseball trading card set is a set filled with rookie cards of future stars (Steve Carlton, Joe Morgan, Jim "Catfish" Hunter, among others).
 The cards originally were found in wax packs.
 Now the wax packs can sell for up to $800.
 The big cards in the set are the rookie Steve Carlton ($250), Mickey Mantle ($500), Hank Aaron ($150–$200), Pete Rose ($300–$550), and the Ernie Banks ($150–$250).
New York State Route 166 (NY 166) is a north–south state highway in Otsego County, New York, in the United States.
 It extends for 20.96 mi from NY 28 in the village of Milford to U.S. Route 20 (US 20) north of the village of Cherry Valley.
 Much of NY 166's southern portion is near Cooperstown, and various county routes serve as connectors between NY 166 and Cooperstown.
 In Cherry Valley, NY 166 intersects the former western terminus of the First Great Western Turnpike.
 After passing under US 20, the road continues as County Route 32 north to Sprout Brook in Montgomery County, where it meets NY 163.
 NY 166 is a two-lane highway its entire length.
The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum is an American history museum and hall of fame, located in Cooperstown, New York, and operated by private interests.
 It serves as the central point for the study of the history of baseball in the United States and beyond, displays baseball-related artifacts and exhibits, and honors those who have excelled in playing, managing, and serving the sport.
 The Hall's motto is "Preserving History, Honoring Excellence, Connecting Generations."

Question: Ernie Banks was inducted into which Cooperstown, NY, museum in 1977?
Answer: National Baseball Hall of Fame