davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Miller Park to Be
Formally Opened
on Next Saturday
Public Golf Club to Be Given a Real
Sendoff, with All Sorts of
Sports.

Gala day is not nearly descriptive enough
Tor the annual opening OF the Miller Park
COLI club TO be held next Saturday. Golf
base ball and tennis the three sports of the
club, will reign, and Mayor Dahlman and
the Board OF Park Commissioners will be
present In honor of the opening OF the
public golf club
One of the big events OF the celebra ton
program will be the base ball game with
the court house Cliffdwellers banded to-
gether TO wrest a contest from the base
Tan warriors OF the city hall Frank
Bandle, that premier catcher, assisted by
clyde Sundblad. is in charge OF the court
house aggregation, and Colonel J. J. RYDER.
FORMER manager of the Cllffdwelers. has
kindly consented to root. Dan Butler win
mead the city hall band. Dick Grotte secre-
tary OF the Omaha Base Ball club having
the coaching job
In the golf games there will be contests
Tor prizes. one of the chief Of these being
Tor box OF cigars, the sporting editors OF
The Bee World-Herald and News, Compel
ing.
FOLLOWING is the program as arranged by
W. ;. Wilmoth. president, and e. NJ Tracy.
manager OF the day:
rag contest, old handicaps used, $50 d. M
Sporting editors contest, D. m.
Ladies driving contest, $50 o. m.
Mems driving contest, p. m.
Putting contest, open. 4:SO D. m.
Approaching contest, p. m.
Base ball game called at 8 D. m. Tennis
game called at $3.50 p. m.
Music and refreshments during the affair
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
ri-City Track Meet
Has Been Called Off
Council Bluffs and South Omaha
Have No Team Ready for
1 the Meet.

r. L. earns. track coach at the Omaha
High school, announced Tuesday noon that
there would not be any tri-clty meet held
in Omaha this year, owing to weak track
teams of Council Bluffs and South Omaha
High schools. Many of the lads who have
been training hard and practicing for
several weeks were sadly disappointed
when they learned of this The tri-city
meet each year is regarded as one OF the
big events in the track affairs OF the
school, and is the day when the majority
of the students and faculty turn out to
see the lads uphold the honor of the
school
South Omaha does not give any definite
reasons why they decline to go in the
meet, other than the fact they have not
yet organized a track team nor have had
any active practice this spring. Council
Bluffs has been doing work on the field
and has even selected a track squad,
but asserts that it's team is so weak that
they would make a poor showing against
the trained athletes OF the Omaha High
school
So as not to totally disappoint the men,
bers of the track squad, and in order to
determine the candidates for the Mis-
souri, Valley meet. earns will hold a meet
either Saturday or next Monday at the
Omaha Driving park. This meet will not
be spectacular as most of the large track
meets are, but will be held to pick a team
which will represent the local high school
at Lincoln on May 8,
Another disappointment to the track lads
and also to the students was the an
nouncement that Haleck Rouse, a promi-
nent sophomore will leave in a few days
for Canada. Rouse was one OF the strong
supports OF the sophomores. and with Wood
made most OF the points in the class meet
held at Omaha last Saturday. Rouse was
member of the school relay team last
year and would no doubt have made the
relay team this year. Albery Calm and
Hugh Willard seem the most likely eandi-
dates to fill the vacancy left by Rouse in
the relay team Both Of these lads made
splendid records.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
VARIED PROGRAM FOR FLYERS :
Aviators Will Endeavor to Establish
Records Next Week.
PROGRAM Is BEING ARRANGED
wiz lie Auto Races, In which
Fast Drivers VIII
Participate.

The second annual Omaha aviation meet
promises 10 excel the meet held here last
year. THE fact that the meet Of this year
will so overshadow the endeavors OF Cur
tlss and his men is not so great a refiec-
ton on the Curtiss contingent as might be
imagined, but is due in great measure to
the fact that the flyers this season have
perfect grounds.
The pragram OF events for the week OF
May STA is being made up by X L. Ber-
nard, the advance man OF the company.
One OF the most interesting days will be
Thursday, when the birdmen will compete
for a 500 cup offered by j. J. Deright
president OF the Nebraska Aero club, for
altitude.
Wednesday an auto race will be one Of
the big events of the meeting. Omaha
auto enthusiasts win be given an oppor-
tunity TO see two powerful machines
racing. 155-horsepower Benz racer, the
property Of Joe Seymour of the lnterna-
tional aeronauts will race with a 300
horsepower Dietrich racer.
War tactics will be INDUCED in by the
flyers while here They propose to fly from
the speedway to Fort Omaha and possibly
Fort Crook and drop imitation bombs In
the forts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
HISTORIC ACADEMY MAY
BECOME HIGH SCHOOL
Citizens of Lee County Are Takfns
steps to Change Character OF
Denmark school.

FORT MADISON Ia, May S-(Special)
Declining, until 1t can no longer be sus-
tanned as an academy on its endowment
fund, Denmark academy. the oldest insti-
tuition of learning in the state, is soon to
lose its distinctive character as an acad-
envy and will be conducted as a rural high
school. Lee county residents made an eff
fort to sustain the institution In part by
taxation, but this could not be done. and
the voters of that part Of the county are
soon TO have a special election to see II
they will take over the school and have 1t
operated as a public high school
Denmark academy was founded in 1S4s
by Father" Turner a pioneer Iowa mis-
sionary, who came to the state to blaze
the way for all the churches. It was in
this academy that the Iowa band fresh
from Andover met and planned their work.
In 1852 Henry X. Edison took charge of the
academy with but eighteen students and
built Il up until there were 2F0. He re-
nained here for twenty-ceven years The
first year his salary for both his own and
his wife's work was but $500. During their
years of work for this school they sent out
Al 800 students. The endowment was raised
TO $4,000 and a good building erected, Some
notable men have been sent out from this
institution, among whom are Thomas Nc
Clelland, one time president OF Tabor col
lege; II. c. Adams OF Michigan university.
and c. X. Adams, president OF Cornell
college for many years II the plan for
making II into a high school natures. II
will retain it's old historic name.
Permits TO smoke are now being issued,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Western League Gossip

Well, let's keep up the good work and
take the Champs into camp today.
]. Pluvius was kind to the Des Names
bunch Monday and gave them a much
needed rest
Hughes, the Wichita second sacker, man
aged to connect for two of the three hits
which were garnered off Fox, one Of which
was a two-bagger.
Charlie sohaeffer, playing manager Of
the Drummers, says Pa Rourke has the
best base ball park in the league But the
hits come just the same.
Now for the test. II Omaha takes two
games from the Champs, the two teams
will have won three and lost three each.
breaking even on two series.
When 1t comes TO running, Powell OF the
Drummers Is some goer. He chases fouls
like q Jack rabbit and the way he goes
from first TO second is good for sore eyes
Unglaub. second baseman and manager
OF the Lincoln team, Is just hitting his
stride now and 1t begins to look like he
will give Andreas good chase for honors
at second base.
Wichita managed to grab another game
when Il clashed with the Antelopes Mon
day. The great and only Fox was in good
ever. these same three hits did the dam
age,
only two games were played Monday in
the Western league, but IN each game a
the ball for four sacks for the Drummers
while Middleton did the same thing for the
WlchltaS.
It is rumored and the rumor seems To be
of good stuff that Marry OTolle Is to he
released by ST. Paul Of the American as
| ISOLATION and the Sioux manager has his
meat hooks out for the former Western
league pitcher
The red-headed second baseman for the
Sioux by the name OF Andreas has been
heard OF before, but Il begins to look as II
he will make big noise this season. He
certainly is playing the second bag with
bells on his toes.
Wonder what Is the matter with the
Topeka bunch2 Nothing Is being heard
from the Kaws this season and there Is no
report OF any record-breaking crowds or
OF any umplreS being mobbed We do
hear OF that bunch winning a game-once
IN a while.
Owner Holland thinks Il is between
Omaha and Sioux City for the pennant.
Holland Is very discreet In his remarks
about his own bunch OF Drummers Well.
ne might talk later. He believes in the old
saying, He who laughs last. laughs
best"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
YOUNG DECATUR WOMAN
MARRIED IN INDIANA
Leave Nebraska Intending 10 Marry
I'm Louisville, Ky, but Cross
River.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 3-(special Tele-
gram.) AFTER a journey OF several hundred
miles, Frank NJ. Cayou, a travelling seles-
man, and Miss Minnie S. Weaver. both Of
Decatur, Neb., were married in Jefferson
Vile yesterday afternoon by magistrate
James G. Kirgwin.
II was the original intention OF the pair
when they eloped from Nebraska 20 be
married In Louisville, but they found on
reaching there that license could not be
secured without the appointment OF a
guardian for Miss Weaver as she is not
of age. The pair, being strangers, found
a friend in their trouble, who told them
il only cost cents to go 10 Jeffersonville
and the distance was less than two miles.
They we're told also they could be married
there without trouble and to that city they
hurried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
MURDER STORY STIRS LANDER
BODY of RanchmRn's wife FOund
Under Circumstances Indicat-
ing Crime.

LANDER, Wye, May ESPECIAL Teie-
gram )-Word was telephoned TO Lander
late this evening that Mrs. Mat Wood, wife
Of a prominent ranchman on the Little
Papoagie river, some twenty miles from
Lander had been found about a mile from
ths ranch dead. Her body was badly
bruised and its appearance indicated MUIR
der
The Woods are pioneers in this valley
and we'll known throughout this section
Of the state The report OF this crime has
created intense excitement and the com
munity Is anxiousiy awaiting the cor
oner's report, and should the murder the
oFy be-epheld the sheriff and a large posse
Of citizens will leave Immediately for the
ranch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
High School Girls
in Tennis Tourney
Tournament to Be in Charge of the
Girls Physical Director at
the School.

Drawings in the girls tennis tournament
OF the Omaha High school will be made
FRIDAY noon This tournament Will he
under the direction of the High School
Racquet club, and Miss Dumont. the girls
physical director, will manage the event.
About eighty of the girls who compose the
club will participate in the tournament
Miss Dumont has also invited the teachers
to enter, should any Of them desire to
do so.
Laura Zimmerman, who Is the present
girl champion of the school. Is considered
by many of the girls 10 have the best
chance Of again winning the tournament.
Elizabeth Rainey. Mildred Eler and Ger
trude Weitzell also seem likely to take
finish in the semi-finals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
SIOUX CITY.

sBatted for Gonding in ninth
eBatted for ISotz In ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Bluffs May Collect
$4,000 Back Taxes
Lower Court Reversed in Suit Brought
by County Treasurer of
Pottawattamie
P0ttaWattamie.

DEs MONIES, Ia. May 2-Iowa munich
palities will be enabled to collect taxes
from railroads for fire and water protec-
ton or the outlying portion OF their yards
as the result Of supreme court decision
rendered today in the case OF J, w. Mitch
ell, county treasurer at Council Bluffs.
against the Dubuque & Sioux City Railway
company
BY the decision the city Of Council Bluffs
will be enabled 70 collect back taxes
amounting TO $1,000 The supreme court
reversed the decision Of the lower court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

The line-ups of the teams are as follows;
Tiger Cubs. Arrows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

OAKLAND, Neb., May 3,-(Special Tele-
gram lin an old-fashioned game of ball
here today the Oakland first team defeated
the Oakland business men by the score of
il TO q Gate receipts were $t2 and will
90 to the first team. All business houses
closed. MRyor-eleot Holmquist pitched the
first ball and eX-Mayor Hammorstrom
posed as backstop. Batteries: First team.
Pendry and Krasne; business men, Young
and Beck. Umpires Superintendent Cherry
and ID. Rosen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Arrows Win Silver Cup
in Basket Ball Tourney
Maintain Perfect Score by Brilliant
Work, Winning from the
Cubs.
STANDING IN TOURNEY.

A brilliant victory, won in the last half
of the game, maintained a perfect tourna-
ment record for the Arrows Of the Omaha
Young Mems Christian association and won
the silver cup in the twenty-eight-game
meet which closed last night The Arrows
met the Tiger Cubs, which team also had
a perfect record up to last night and de-
fe1ted the Tigers, 81 to q.
The Bows defeated the Pirates, % to H.
The Tigers played a splendid game up to
the last few minutes OF the first half when
the pace began to tell on them. The Tiger
team is composed of high school boys and
the Arrows of grown men and the men
soon wore out the strength of the lads and
from that point steadily forged ahead
Richie, Cohn and Parish were the main
stays of the Arrows playing a wonderful
game all through. On the Tiger organiza-
tion the team work was so perfect that II
was impossible to place one man above an
other.
In the preliminary game of the evening
the Bows defeated the Pirates. 2S to IA. An
other tournament similar to the one just
closed will be played next season. but the
date of playing will probably be set for
wards q month.
The line-ups Of the teams are as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
COLUMBUS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Totsls....A ~ 50 II

"UHe out When winning run was scored.
'Batted for LOudell in the seventh.
Minneapolis ........ 100000 10000 10
Two-base hits: Clymer, Killifer %, sit
ton (2), Hinchman Bemis. Home runs
Cravath, Congalton. Stolen bases: Hnch-
man, Downs ~, Perrin. Sacrifice hit:
Williams, Sacrifice fly: Hinchman. Double
play; Ferris TO Williams to Gill, Bemls to
baltimore, Mailing to baltimore to
Downs, Odwell to baltimore to Downs.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, g. Columbus,
l. Hits: off Altrock, 4 in one inning, with
none out in second, pitching to three bat
tiers; off Loudell, s In six innings; off
Waddell, in six innings; off Sitton, 10
In eight innings; off Lessard, 2 in five
innings. Bases on balls: Off Altrock, l.
off Loudeil. /; off Waddell, 8; off Sitton
A. off Lessard, 1. Struck out: BY Loudell
q by Waddell, 81 by Sitton, z; by Lessard,
l. Wild pitch: Loudell. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Doudell, Downs Time: 2:20. UNI
pires: HAYES and Eddinger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
PHILADELPHIA.

IWU-UdSt Nus. Ienney u, Miller, Gra-
ham CD, Sweeney, Walsh. Three-base hits:
Herzog, Beebe. Home run; PETER. Sac
rifice hits: Paskert, Heizog 90. Sacrifice
fly; Knabe. Stolen base: Tenney. Double
pla: Sweeney to Herzog to Tenney. Left
on bases: Boston, 10; Philadelphia, g.
Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer, 5: off Beebe
3. First on errors: Boston g. Struck out:
BY Beebe, 3. Time: 150 Umpires; Eason
and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Standing Of Teams
NAT LEAGrE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

esterday'H heHulth'
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux city, b; Omaha, ?.
Des Moines, 4. st. Joseph, 3.
Topeka Lincoln, wet grounds.
Denver Wichita, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Cincinnati, 2: Chicago, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, I.
Washington, 3; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis, l; Milwaukee, D.
Toledo, 0; Kansas City, Z.
Louisville, /; st. Paul, 3. - -,
Columbus s. Minneapolis, 8; thirteen IN
nlngs
Games Today.
Western League-Soux city at Omaha
Des Moines at st. Joseph, Topeka at Ian
coin, Denver az Wichita. 49,.
National League--New York az Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, st. Louis at
Pittsburg Cincinnati at Chicago,
American League-Detroit at 81. LOUIS
Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelpma AZ
Washington, Boston at New YORK
American Association-Indianapohs al
Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas CITY, Louis
Vile at St Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

The above photograph shows Mllman
Cyclists the Orpheum
F. the
Chicago territory
the left
Mr.. Milman is of the principals in
features presented Omaha The act
1911 H. p Indian Motor Cycle with
Ahearn Champion bicycle
Mllman
champion succeeds He tells the audience
mile record of 13 seconds by a
wherever in
the following about his mount
81 feel that only
that they be given experiment in the
unhesita
ngl that think the Indian the
could afford 1t in I a
i
Perfect free engine clutch the Indian
solute control OF his machine all times
wonderful invention installed
up new era in the usefulness Of the motorcycle
the motorcycle only great
ca reliable convenient
twice since December
adjusted the clutch well
positive the hills
pulled out OF the factory
trust the clutch the silent Indian" 49,
FULL LINE OF INDIAN MOTORCYCLES ATT
THE OMAHA BICYCLE CoMPANYs SALES ROOMS
AT ALL TINES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
PhiIIies Are Outbatted.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Boston won
the final game of the series here 4 IN 2
The visitors hit Beebe hard, eight of their
safe hits being for extra bases. Boston
scored the runs which decided the game
IN the fourth inning on a base on balls to
Goode' sweeney's double and PETERS drive.
winch bounded into the left field bleachers
for home run Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.

IA l.eft on bases New York, s: BROOKLYN. Z.
Irwo-base hit; Devlin. Three-base hits:
Dev9re, Snodgrass. Sacrifice fly: DOYLE.
rors: New York, l. Brooklyn, /. Stolen
oase; Coulson. Double play: Doyle. BrId-
well and Merkle. Bases on balls: Off Raw
Raymond, 2; by Rucker g. UmpIres. LSlon,
and Doyle. Time. | ,96 ~ ''oih
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
ATHLETICS POUND PITCHERS
Philadelphia Defeats Highlanders by
Score of Thirteen to Four.
DAVIS HITS BALL INTO STAND
COOmbs Does Not Allow hit After the
Third InninE-TwO Home Runs,
one Three-Base Hit and
Four TwO-BaRgers.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Philadelphia hit
two New York pitchers, Fisher and quinn.
savagely today and won easily. 10 to T.
Harry Davis smashed the ball into the new
stand in center field for a home run--the
first hit Of this kind made on the grounds
Coombs did not allow hit after the third
inninf Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
MILLERS WIN In THIRTEENTH
Needed Run Scored on Killifer's
Double and Ferris Single.
FINAL SCORE Is NINE TO EIGHT
Wadden and Lessard Pitch Well
CFAvRth and COnEaItOn Secure
Home Runs-seven Two
Base Hits.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 3 minneapolis
and Columbus played another overtime
game today, the home team winning, 3 to
s, in thirteen inning, scoring the winning
run with one out on Killfers double and
Ferris third single Waddel and Lessard
both pitched we'll Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

Two-base hits: Quackenbush, Altschuler.
Struck out: BY Quackenbush. 6; by Kret-
8; by Cookie, o. Stolen bases; Stookey "a,
Altschuler Co. Fowler. Gilman, Curtiss
(0, Halderman, Korab, Dunn. Double
play; 6tookey to Fowler to Curtiss. UNI
pires: St Claire and Stepp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
PITCHER SUGGS is GENEROUS
Cubs Defeat Cincinnati by Score of
Six to Two.
oHICAGo's HITS ARE TIMELY
and Zimmerman secure
Three-Base Hits-Bates Gets Two
Two-BRgRers and Holman
Secures One Double.

CHICAGO. May3.-Pitcher suggs' gener-
osity, coupled with an error and opportune
hitting, gave Chicago the first game of the
Cincinnati series today, s to D. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
GIants WIN seventh strnIrht.

BkookLIN May Anew York won its
seventh straight victory of the season from
brooklyn today by a TO 0 shutout Rucker
pltched well but Devores triple and
Doyles sacrifice fly as a starter scored
one run and two more were batted out by
clean hitting I'm the seventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Pirates.

SummaTy-Field goals HID, s; Dickman,
8; Bennison, /; Reel, A. Riley, l. Foul
goals: Hill. 5; Riley, 2. One point awarded
Bows Referee, A. Miller. Timekeeper and
@. r. Wagonseller. Final
score; Bows, IS; Pirates, IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Iowa Loses 10 NIOrninsside.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 1-(speciai Tele-
gram)Elowa lost to Morningside today, 3
TO T. Score: Rim
Morningside - 10000 OEs SO
Iowa .,......,...O o 0 . 8 o IL 4
Batteries-Iowa WRggoner and Hook;
Stricller and NanLeckum; Morningside
Barrett and Parrish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

schneiberg blew up and was relieved by
Herche. who saved the game for Des
Moines Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
BELLEVUE WINS FROM OOANl

College Boys from Suburban school
Take Game, IA TO 9.
Bellevue defeated Doane in the first in
tercorlegiate league game of the season at
Bellevue Tuesday afternoon, by the score
Of IA to G. The results:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
sOx Lose to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May S.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago, s to 7 today. With the
score tied in the ninth and the bases filled,
with two out, Olson's error saved Dougherty
and allowed Lord and Zeider to score. Hits
by Olson and Lajoie then gave Cleveland
three runs and the victory. Score:
CIrCAoO CIEUHrAND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

Permits to smoke are now being Issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

First on errors: Philadelphia, |; New
York, l. Two-base hits: Livingstone, Cree
Oldnng, Collins. Three base hit Chase
Home runs: Davis. MClnnis. Sacrifice
hits: Oldrng, Daniels, Chase. Sacrifice
fly: Strunk. Stolen bases: Strunk CO
Coombs (2), Wolter, Baker, Cree, Johnson,
OldJing. Lett on bases: Philadelphia, 4;
Men York. g. Bases on balls: OFF Coombs.
A. off Quinn, /. Struck out: BY Fisher, T.
by Coombs. 4. Hit by pitched ball. Coombs,
Sweeney. Hits: OFF Fisher, II in seven
innings; off Quinn, in two innings Time
zoo. Umpires: Connolly and Mullen.