davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Their Eleventh Annual Meeting.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical association
will be held June :, s and Q, 1892, at Grand
Island. AS this is the first time tho annual
meeting ever convened in the western part
Of the state and Grand Island being so cen
trally located and on all the railway lines,
the largest meeting in the history of the
association is expected. Pleasure and profit
are assured to all who come. Music dancing
games and sports, now and old acquaintances,
are the pleasant attractions. Above all, the
interests OF pharmacy and of every pharma-
cist will be- promoted.
Prizes on papers and queries have been Of
fcred by Morrison, Plummer & Co., Richard
son Drug company ana James Reed and II.
ID. Boydcn. Prizes for races by Blake, Bruce
& Co., H. Il. Clarke Drug company, McPlke,
Fox " Co.. Nelson Il Johnson Manufacturing
company +. G. Dewitt 81 Co., Lazell. Daley
& Co., Sherwin q Williams, Peregoy Il
company, 1'ilden & Co., Reed & Boyden, r.
c. Taylor, representing Morrison. Plummer
& Co. and Seeley Perfume Manufacturing
company.
Badges for members have been furnished
with the compliments OF Parke, Davis ~ Co.
and the programs for tho grand ball with the
compliments of A. a. Flanders, representing
Tilden Il Co.
A gold headed umbrella will be presented
by Smith e. Wilson, representing Meyer
Bros, to the member who secures the largest
number of new names for membership.
The local committee Of Grand Island Is un-
tiring in its efforts for the success OF this
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
It Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless II Is Kept
Constantly Flowing.


II Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless II Is Kept
Constantly Flowing.
At this season OF the year people fcol moro
or less weak, run down, woarlcd and depressed
1t has been commonly supposed that 1t is du
to impurities OF the blood and that only by
purifying the blood can good health he secured
Is this truo2 Let us SEQ. Tho blood gets i'm
pure because II is sluggish. How does stream
get impure with green scum and poisons on
the topy simply because II doesn't run.
running stream isnot impure but a stagnant
or sluggish stream always is. H. therefore
you would keep your blood pure. keep II NOV
ing, keep IL throbbug, Tho moment II begins
to be sluggish, IL will begin to be impure, and
you will feel the effects in tired, weak feelings
depressed emotions, and u thousand and one
troubles which always follow. The proper
way to keep the blood stirring Is by tho .uso
OF a pure 81 imulaut in moderation. stimulate
10 gently, and IL will keep in constant healthy
motion, and good health will follow, There iS
but ono way In which this can he done. and
that is by the use of the purest and best stim
ulNnt you can find. preferably whiskoy, aud
whiskcy known to the world, aud that Is
nunS's Pure Malt scientists admit this. the
doctors a. contrmit II Is moro generally sed
to-day than amy other whlskoy whlch the
world has ever seen, and IL is popular only
through its merit. DO not let any druggist or
grocer deceive you by saying they have some
thing Just as good something they can re-
commend. etc. Whom any dealer says this, ho
has AN interested motive, which usually is, to
he can make moro money DO not be 50
deceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Notes and Personals.
Frank j. Shelauey is in Chicago.

Frank j. Shelaney Is In Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Du bois Is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness.
ID. M. Fitzgerald of Chicago was the guest
yesterday OF Clarence Sobotker.
Mark Boukal, formerly mail carrier on
The South Omaha force, lett for Chicago last
evening 10 be absent several days.
The city council will meet in regular ses-
SION this evening. Final action will DO taken
on the proposed occupation tax ordinance.
The Maroons and Athletics crossed bats
yesterday afternoon on the Third waru
grounds. the former winning by score of
z TO 4.
Hugh Murphy has force of men at work
grading South Twenty sixth street, aud will
commence paving as soon as the street is in
condition,
Rev Dr. Bcebe of BroBen Bow occupied
the pulpit at the First Presb yteriau church
last evening, ana delighted his hearers by
delivering mastery sermon.
The annual meeting of the First Pres by to
rian church and congregation Will DO held
Among other business TO be transacted will
be the election of board OF six trustees.
A large NUMBER Of the members and their
ladies OF the Scandinavian Benevolent
society OF the Order of tho North Star as.
sembled Saturday night in the Ancient
Order of United Workmen hall aud
pleasantly celebrated the third anniversary
OF the foundation Of the society in this city.
Rev. A. L. Leonard, DID,, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, occupied the pulpit at tho Methodist
| Episcopal church Sunday morning aud Roy,
| Il. =. Alberts, DID, OF New Orleans, La,
Sunday evening. Prof Ackermann OF U. S
| Grant college OF Athens, Tenn, delivered d
short address to the members of the Epworth
! league at the evening meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
ACRES OF SMOKING RUINS
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Visited by a Disas-
trous OonAagration,
FAILURE OF THE CITYs WATER SUPPLY
Obstacles That Confronted tho Firemcn In
Fighting the Firc-DamaEes and insur-
ance-Ottawa, Kansas, suffers Loss
from Contagration.

MINNEAPohs, Mimi, May IA special to
the Tribune from Winnipeg. Man, says:
The most extensive fire in the history of
Winnipeg occurred about Q o'clock this
morning, and before II was gotten under con
troll sixteen or eighteen buildings were to
tally destroyed. A space covering nearly
three acres is now mass of smoulderng
RUNS.
The fire started under the stage of tho
Princess opera house and was burning, 1t is
supposed, about an hour before discovered.
Members Of q theatrical company we're play
ing there and left their dressing rooms and
the house was locked up. About o'clock
200 people in tho Grand Union opposite
heard a loud explosion in the theater, and al
most instantly the place was filled with
flames.
When the fire brigade arrived it was found
that the water works company had closed
down for repairs and as the hydrants were
useless the hose had TO be laid TO tanks be-
fore the water was turned on the fire. BY
that time tho opera house and five or six
stores In the opera house block were com
pleteiy wrapped in flames, and SO quickly
did tho block buru that not u dollars worth
of stuff was rescued.
TIE flames spread with terrible rapidlty,
and Iitteon minutes after tho alarm had been
SOuhueu IncN nhu crossed an ullcNWdN anu
caught McGregor's large livery stable, in
which were thousands,of dollars worth of
carriages etc, including all the wagons of
the Dominion Express company. So hot was
the fire that none of these were saved. And
then, in spite OF all the efforts of the fire
men, tho flames spread to tho buildings
on the opposite side of the street. Frost II
Woods agricultural warehouse, Green's en-
tensive feed store. carriage repairing shop
the Salvation Army barracks and three pr-
vato esidences across the street were all on
fire at the same time and all were burned to
the ground with their contents except Baw-
ing's grain warehouse, which was partially
saved. Three residences and largo stable
back of the opera house were also destroyed
and little If anything saved.
The Grand Union hotel was also in great
danger, the windows being cracked by the
great heat but the hremen, aided by favor
able wind, saved the big hotel
Russ & Swifts Uncle Tom company lost
| every thing, including special scenery ward
robe, etc. The prOprletors OF the opera house
are heavy losers. They carried only $1,000
insurance, which would barely cover the
scenery and properties. Total losses are
very heavy, but cannot now be estimated,
while the insurance appears to be exceed
ingIy light.
Iragcdian Frederick Warde was to have
opened at the Princess this week. but for
tunately for him. none OF his baggage had
been taken into the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

league and successor in the Hebrew chair,
Prof. Brown, has bcen in Europe the greater
part OF the yoar, he has been practically FILL
ing his former chair.
The second phase OF tho Briggs case will
be the appeal from the prosecuting com
mittee of the New York presbytery, which
dismissed the heresy trial begun there last
summer. After the committee had made its
report citing the charges and specifications,
and DIR. Briggs had made reply, the pres
oytery dismissed the case, and it is against
this action that the appeal is brought. In
addition to that the members of the COM
mittee have lodged complaint against the
presbytery with the New York synod. Ac-
Cording to the usual course tho case should
go from tho preshytery to the synod and then
to the assembly, aud the appeal may not be
brought up this spring. When the case was
before tho presbytery OF New York last fall,
protests against the ruling of the moderator
and against the decision OF the pres bytery
were offered, and these have been signed by
many who voted to dismiss the case in the
presbytery.
1t is not certain yet who will serve as mod
orator. Two names have been prominently
mentioned, those of DIR. Wallace Radcliffe
and DR.. >. y. Mcpherson. DR. Radcliffe Is
Princeton graduate and the pastor of load
ing church in Detroit Dr. Mcpherson is a
Chicago man, to whom tho presidency OF
Lake Forest university has beer offered
since the resignation OF DIR. Roberts.
DR. Radcliffe was boru in Pittsburg nearly
fifty years ago, was graduated at Jefferson
college thirty years ago, had his theological
training in the United Presbyterian semin-
ary at Allegheny and at the Presbyterian
seminary AT Princeton. He was ordained by
the presbytery at Philadelphia in 1866, serv-
ing as pastor of the Woodland church for
four years. From Philadelphia he went TO
Reading, first ms stated supply of the First
church, and later became its pastor. He has
served as moderator of the synod of Phil
adelphia, and would MAKO strong moder-
ator
DR. Mcpherson is young man Of much
promise and is exceedingly popular in the
west. He is progressive man, and tho
only word heard against his selection is that
Chicago has had two moderators within the
last ten years, DIR. Herrlck Johnson aud DR.,
Marquis, ana that it is not fair to tho rest of
the church to choose man from Chicago so
soon again. DR. Mcpherson was born in
Wheatland, Monroe county, n. Y, in lS5U.
He was graduated at Princeton college in
1871, with the first academic rank in his
class. For one year he was tutor in mathe.
Princeton seminary. In 1877 he gave the
by the presby terry Of Rochester in 1877, and
was installed, by the presbvtery of Morris
and Orange, pastor OF tho East Orange
Presbyterian church in September 1879
Hero his laDors were largely blessed In
November, 1882, he entered the pastorate of
the Second Presbyterian church OF Chicago.
The following statistical table contains in
brief the record of the growth and progress
OF the Pres sbyteran church for more than 25O
wears, Prior to 1889 accurate figures seem
TO o. unattainable:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
PERSONAL PIRiGR IPHS.

T.. Y Robertson of Kearney Is at the Mil
lard.
G. w. Shreck of YORK, Ncb., is at the
Arcade.
Z, M Ford of Des Moines is stopping at the
Millard
Adolph Peterson of Fremont Is at the
Millard.
l.. J. Smith OF Manning, Ia, is stopping ut
the Arcade.
j. l.. Lashbrood OF Oxford Neb., was at
the Dellone.
Dennis Sheedy, Denver capitalist is at
the Milard.
George f. Lorten of Crawford, Neb, is at
the Murray.
G. %. Smith of Fort Niobrara, Neb., is at
the Delone.
w. Y. Scott of Spearfish, S. d., is stopping
at the Murray.
Oscar Tideman of Mnden, Neb, is stop
plug at the Arcade.
Mrs. j. r.. Gavschow of McCook is regis
tered at the Arcade.
NJ e. Barnett of Nemaha Neb., is regis.
tered at the Millard.
w. Williams and wife of Lincoln are regis-
tered at the Delone.
W. H. Sweet and NJ M. Stolz of Salina
Kan, are at the Dellone.
Mrs. G. f.. Lovett and Mrs. L. II. Roc of
Duluth are among the lady guests at the Del
lone.
Misses Lilia drummer, Maud Hamlin,
Kitte Hamlin, Myrta Abbey and Lillian
Harrington, Mr. Horace Helfrich and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. III. Colo of Falls CITY, Neb.,
paid The BEE call last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
LOCAL ERETITIES.

The police and detectives were out IN force
yesterday shadowing the saloons. None OF
the Down town resorts were found open
The police captured Il. Burke, coIored
man from Council Bluffs, yesterday and neld
hun as u fugitive. Burke is wanted across
the river for burglary.
Commencing May Is, Officer Flynn VIII
drill the entire detail OF police for twenty
minutes before roll cali. This wlll ce con-
tinucu until October /.
Sergeant Ormsby and Ofhcers DAVIS
Dunn, Fislie and Flynn will report for duty
to Commlss sioner of Health Somers at ;
O'CLOCK this morning, aud the active Work OF
cleaning up the city will begin.
A gang Of hoodlums amused themselves
Yesterday afternoon by throwing stoEei and
shooting revolver ut the switching crow
employed in the ST. Paul, Minneapolis II
Omaha yards. Tho police department was
notified and stop put TO the sport.
About 10 80 Saturday night a number OF
arrests were made from Byron Clark's saloon
in the rear of the postofhce, upon the charge
OF gambling This place has been lrequented
OF late by number OF well kpowl gamblers
and Saturday nights work on the part OF the
police was the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
NEITHER FORECAST.
OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU,

OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU, [
OMAHA. May ].
The barometer Is lowest in Kansas and
Colorado and highest in the extreme north
east. Warm weather prevails in the south
west and over the interior of the country.
In the northwest 1t is cold and quito winter
ish. Snow is reported from Montana and
North Dakota and raw northeasterlv winds
and dismal weather prevail throughout the
upper Mississippi valley. The warmesJ at
Omaha today was 657, at st. Louis and
Wichita $50.
For Eastern Nebraska, Omaha and Vic
mity-Cooler and continued rainy, unsettled
weather. north to northeast winds during
Monday.
For Nebraska-Fair. preceded by showers
in extreme southeast; colder in south; north
east winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Entertaining Delegates.

A number of the delegates to the Meth
odst conference are being entertained by
South Omaha people. Rev. G. N. Dawson is
entertaining j. A. AcSerman and j. II. Nc
ClosKey Of Alabama; A. II. Miller, II. w.
Chaffee of Kansas; II. A. McAllster, f.. w.
Cunningham of Kansas; Mrs. q. E. Morris,
o. II. Beebo Of Nebraska, Il. w. Voorhees, of
Kansas, j. c. Postlewait of Kansas and H.
IL. Wood OF Indiana; }. w. Edgerton, w. II.
Sweet and NJ. NJ. Stolz of Kansas. They
will be shown the greatness of South Omaha
and the fact will oe impressed upon their
minds that tho future packing and stock CEN
ter Of the world is the Magic CitY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
JUST MISSED A WHITEWASH
0maha's Only Error Resulted in Indian
apolis Only Run.
VERY HOT GAME FOR A COLD DAY
Young Darby Had the Uoosiers at HIS
Mercy All Afternoon - Milwaukee
Turns the Tables on Kansas city
other Ball Games.
Omaha, 4; Indianapolis, |.
Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City, T.
Columbus, T. II; ST. Paul, 0, D.
Minneapolis Toledo, postponed.

Il o PL f. & A l. Il
them blue jays, ana
as usual the people
are right.
They look X like
blue jays, play like
blue jays. and are
jays every one of
them.
| refer TO the In
dianapolis base bali
team.
However. they are
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

City Records In Danger.

The records aud valuable paper, of the
city Of South Omaha are not in a place of
safety and tho city council should lose no
time in providing quarters for the municipal
offices which will be secure from loss by fire.
A number Of local capitalists contemplate
the erection Of several business blocks, and
it would seem that the opportunity is at
hand for providing suitable and safe quar-
tors for the city's officials. A number Of the
members of the city council seem to be of
the opinion that the best way out of the di-
lemma will pc to lease quarters in one of the
new brick blocks which will be erected dur
ing the present season, at reasonable
rental for term Of years, providing the
owner of the building will put in a large
vault, equal TO that which the municipal
business demands.
Charles Singer will erect three-story
brick block ut Twenty fourth and n streets.
and he processes TO bo desirous Of entering
into such an agreement with the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Other EircS.

OTTAWA, Kan, May IA disastrous fire
started today in livery stable in the north
part OF town. A strong wind was blowing
and after destroying the stable, the fire
spread to Crowder Bros. steam laundry and
j. &. Spencers frame house, both Of which
were destroyed. Brands from the fire were
CARR ed by the wind across the river and set
fire to the stables of the street car company
and to an adjoining livery stable Both of
the latter wero destroyed The loss is $35, 900;
part ally insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

occurred Just outside the city limits OF Mum
Gle yesterday, in which two young boys had
their faces badly pummeled with bare fsts.
The principals were a colorcd lad, Burt An
derson, and a white boy named Gordon.
They had a dispute aud friends urged prize
fight as a settlement. Three vicious rounds
were fou tht and the contest was decided
draw. The grass was much bespattered
with their blood,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

pR.EC VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT,a specific for ltysteriL DigllreSG FIT. N1u.
ralgia, uead,che Nervous ProStratlon caused by al
cohol or tobacco, WakcfunosS, Mcntal Depression,
Softening of tho Brain, Cil'lng inssnity, misery,
decay, death, Premature Old Asb Barr1nneiI, bou
OF Power In either spN lmpotcnry, se icorrhooa an
nil Female wclkncsso', Involuntary Losses Spbr-
tOrrho .causel by ovcr-cSortiOn OF tho brain
self-nbuse, Over-iniulSoncc. months treatment
g. for s., by mall we GunrRntDs six boxes -
cure Each ordor fOri boxes, wthSj viii sen writ
ten guarantee to refund II not cural. GuarAnts y
Issued only by a. SChruter Druggist, sole agents
E cor. 10th and tGruam sts Omaha, Nob.
BoWurp limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
SOUTH ON.IHI,



Mrs. Newton, living in Omaha near the
police station. was in South Omaha
Saturday evening in search of her daughter
Mary Newton, aged lG years. The young
girl had heen employed as a domestic by
family named Daily until recently and had
neglected. to so inform her mother. She
fell In with bad company and was
led astray. This fact reached Mrs. New
toms ears, and in company with Officer
Humpel she made u search for her daughter,
but was unable to find the wayward one.
The girl had applied for admission at a
Twenty-seventh street resort, but was
refused
The police found the young girl in COM
pany with Ben Barman, young man EN-
ployed at packing house in this city. The
couple were located on Twenty fourth street,
between J and * streets. In Barman's pos
session were several letters from the girl
indicating that strong affection existed be-
tween the TWO. One letter in particular
gives proof to the assertion In this missive
the young girl In affectionate terms gives
notice 10 her lover that sho has taken poison
aud is dying for him. Both were placed
under arrest and taken to the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Standing of the Teams.
Last of the Hoosiers.

Indianapolis and Omaha will wind up their
spring series this afternoon, and the Rust
lers will work hard to make 1t three straight
to sort o. even up with the dose Snydor and
tho Columbusters administered While their
chances arc good for this accomplishment.
there is nothing cortam ABOUT n. There Is
some good material in the Hoosier team, and
thoy have simply been tho victims of cIrcun-
stances, lack of weather aud rotten uni
form. They may jump onto the homo team
today and whale the life out of them. Tho
two teams will bo placed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Their Farewell PARTY,

Thursday evening, May 5, the members of
the Young Peoples Social club will give a
farewell party at knights of Pyttias hall.
This club during the past season has proven
a success and added great deal 70 the en-
joyment and pleasures of social life in the
Magic City. Thursday evenings affair will
pe success in every particular and those
who have received invitations look pleas
antly forward to its coming ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
Altar ,5r.,I ,JrII.r,s crr,s

OMAHA, April 30 TO the Sporting Editor
Of The BEE: l hereby challenge Fred a
Fuller TO shoot a rifle match of fifty shots
each, 200 yards, off hand, for from S25 to $50
side on standard American target. En-
closed please iind 81 forfeit, balance to be put
up as soon as challenge is accepted.
e.. j. LANGDoS,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02
ISDiAHAPoLGs.
mnha ....... ........lO0 0 . 0 1 0 o. I
........ o 0 q / /

Earned runs; Omaha . Two base hits:
Kelly. Left on bases; Omaha 8: lndiannpo-
lis, 3 Double plays: Col!opy 80 Rowe, |; Col
lopy To Fitzgerald to Rowe, Il Shcibeck TO
FITZGERALD to Rowe, |; Carpenter to O'Brien
to Magic. Base on balls; on Darby, .; on
Gayle .. Hit by pitcher: by Gayle, l. struck
out: Ry Darby, /; by Gayle, 4. Passed balls:
by Nagic, . Time OF game: Two hours. Um-
plro; McQuad.
Still Doing Business.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, May l. Milwaukee won
today's game in walk Errors by the Kan
sas City infeld, and timely hitting br the
Brewers did the business The wind blew u
gale during the entire game. Attendance
1900. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

Two base hits Sutcllne, Dugdale. O'Rourkc
Cnmpau, Lally, Breckenridge. Double plnys:
Walsh, Breckenridge. Base on balls: on Olausen,
Z; of Cunningham. 0. Struck out: BY Clauson, f;
by Cunningham g. stolen bases: D0naghuc
Ifogrlever. Walsh, Jantzen. Time of game: one
hour and fifty minutes umpire snyder.
Too Cold to play.
MINNEAroIIs, Mimi, May minneapolis
Toledo game postponed; too cold.
Games Today.
Indianapolis at Omaha.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

Paint your buildings with strictly
pure "Old Dutch Process" white lead
Red Seal" " Collier" southern, -
have stood the test of years. Specify one
Of these brands and be sure you get it.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

st. Louis Cranks Rcv,le One of Nick Young's
Curiositics.

st. Louis Cranks Rcvile One OF Nick Soung's
Curiositics.
ST. LoUIs, Mo, May Umpire McCrum
was tho feature OF today's game between
Washington and St. Louis. He was guyed
numerically by a crowd of 69O) cranks for
numerous bad breaks. DIVER was in good
form and in addition TO keeping the Wash
iugtons' hits scattered hoded his position
superbly. Score;
s. ya hCgis;;;. i,,ns,o,.. '''" Q . g Q g S--S
81. Lou Z, Washtngton ). Earned runs; st.
and Bird; GastriSht and Larktu
Kunneis Had Easy PIuclSing.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 1.-The homo team
had no be In defeating the Orioles to-
day. Fitzgerald pitched his first champion
ship game for the Colones and was very
effective up TO the ninth inning, when he let
down and allowed the visitors to score two
runs. Pfcffer maze the first home run hit OF
the season on the local grounds. Weather
fine. Attendance, 6,O0O. Score:
Louisville..."..... I 5-ll
Hits: Louisville, II; Baltimore, TO- Errors:
Louisville 3; Baltimore, Z. Earned runs:
louisville :; Baltimore. l. Batter os: Fltz-
gerald and Grim Cobb and Robinson.
willy Billy McGili's First Game.
CINCtNNATt. o., May l.-McGnl pitched a
fine game against Cleveland today, but his
support was of the worst. Cincinnati knocked
Cuppy out OF the box in five innings. Warm.
Attendance, 1900. Score
CioSSland CioSeInnii ....:. :: SS-S SS-
Hits; Cincinnati ~ Cleveland, 0. Errors:
Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, .. Earned runs:
lane, McGill and Murphy; Williams, Cuppy
ana Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-02

st. Paul y
Columbus ....... .........2 y =
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits: Motz, SutcHe, Cnmpau. Abbey,
I.ally. Merritt Double plays: Holland lunas-
sisted SutcllGe, II oil and and Alvord; Walsh and
breckenridge. Base on balls: on stevens. 3; OF
Keefc Hit by pitcher: BY stew ems 1; by Keefe, ;.
stolen bases: Hogrevcr, Walsh Campau, McClel-
land Safe hits: Donaghuc ., O'Kourkc, Merritt.
Time of game: One hour and thirtyhve minutes.
Umpire: Snydor
SECOND GAME.