davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

! playing form has been kecnly followed
In the practice games The Americans.
including tho Waterburys. Harry Payne
Whitney and Devereux Milburn, are
idols to followers OF the game. The
British team probably VIII be made
UP of Captain Leslie Cheape. Licuten-
ant Edwards. Captain Hardress Lloyd
and Captain Wilson.
The Meadowbrook field has been
surrounded with stands to accommo-
date thousands OF spectators. and
boxes have been sold as high as 5000
each The rich velvety turf has been
cultivated. trimmed and rolled for
some months especially for the Inter-
national contest. The first game is
called for Wednesday afternoon at 80
o'clock and the match will be de-
cided by the best two games out of
Polo was introduced into tho United
States In 1876 by James Gordon Ben
nett, and the first public match OF
record was played June Ii 1879, in
Prospect Park Brooklyn
The first international tournament
for the American polo cup was played
at Newport In 1856. and on account
OF the excellent team play of the Eng
lish and the superiority OF their ponies
they carried away the cup That was
quarter Of century ago. and 1. WAS
not won back until the year before
last Now another team of English
army officers is after 1t again. and has
brought stable OF thirty fire nigh
priced English bred polo ponies in an
endcavor to lift the trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BRITISH OFFICERS
ARE AFTER POLO CUP
This Week Will Witness Greatest Match World
Ever Has Seen Cream of the Ponies
w i'll Be Under Saddle.

New York, May 2S.-With only two
days intervening before a quartet of
British cavalry. officers Will ride OH to
the Meadowbrook Hunt Clubs polo
grounds at Hampstead Plains. Long
Island. to meet the American holders
of the international polo trophy. the
months of preparation for the greatest
polo match the world has ever seen
arc practically complete.
The. superlative Is warranted. for
not since the game began In Persia
1000 years ago have as many dollar.
and people backed a contest of this
sort. Notwithstanding that there has
been some criticism OF the prodigaI
expense TO which the American players
have gone to provide the cream Of
polo ponies from the world over, even
the English players are backed by a
popular subscription fund of $4,000.
In addition to what heavy expenses the
individual players assume in coming
here to try to take away the cup
From all reports interest in the
match extends to four continents-to
England and all her colonies in every
part of the world, but especially to
India. where most OF the challen cling
players have been famous IN inter-
reSimcntal games, and to the Western
States OF our own country. and even
South America, II for no other. reason
than that the ponies have been brought
from those sections. And the players
admit that the ponies play more than
half the game. 1f.
In two months practice. in New Jor-
sey and Long Island. tho visiting play
ers have become we'll known. and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

SupplementinE the cash prizes are ten
bronze plaques,- which Will be given
to the entrants OF the ten winning
cars. 1t long has been the rule in
motor car racing that the drivers shall
receive the cash prizes and the makers
the trophies.
Preparations have been made for
handling a crowd of 100000. Parking
space for 10000 automobiles has b,en
provided. In order to prevent acct
dents to the spectators, 300 men are
employed. a military organization,
known as the Speedway Guard, is COM
posed of 200 men. These mli,iamen
guard every roadway and gate SO that
the track has been termed .foolproof.
In addition, 100 police aud plain clothes
men watch the throng throughout the
day. y mounted squad aids in direct
ipg the crowds to their proper places
known as sthe greatest race couse
in the world" the speedway has been
great centre of attraction for motor
lists. even when there was no event
in progress. The grounds contain 323
acres, all inclosed with high board
fence and every corner attended By
Landscape gardeners. There are forty
nine buildings on the grounds. includ-
ing garages and Erandstands. Flower
gardens and shrubbery dot the en-
tire tract. The track is two one one
half miles in length. and required six
months to construct, at cost of more
than $4,000. The entire racing plant
as IL stands to-day cost moro than
SS0o,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
EDDIE A|NSMITH .
FOR OUTF|ELDER

~ Washington, May 2s.-Manager Mo-
Emith as an outfeldcr when he RECEIVERS
from mis- present sprained ankle. He
considers the young backstop one of
ithe most natural hitters he has ever
seen. .
"Irl ind place on this team for
.Ainsmith." said McAleer to-day. That
lad is ono OF tho best players have
ever seen. and as soon as he reports
FOR duty and can show me that his
natural stride with the stick is Just
where 1t is however .30O-I'Il find q
place for him where he can play every
day, and be OF use to the team. Ain
Emfth is young and can learn. He has
ono of the best arms j have ever seen
. on any young player. Now, the easiest
thing in baseball Ia to learn how to
catch a fly ball in the outfield OF
course. some men are always better
than others, but almost anybody can
fashion.
When Easterly, of Cleveland, started
In at the field he didn't look very good
He certainly had no grace but he
caught the ball 1Ie is better fielder
now than he was when he started, but
he had to learn.
II don't see why a fly behind tho
4 plate is any harder or even as hard
TO catch as a fly in the field, or vice
versa. A fly ball is fly ball, and
have strong opinion that this lad
Ainsmith can learn IN short time
TO be one of the best hitting out
ncldcrS in the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BATTLE IN AIR
!. MAY Be STAGED

Chicago. May 2S.-The Aero Club of
america is working hard to make the
Chicago meet success. The compile
tlon of the 100000 guarantee fund
or the aviation meet in Grant Park. on
the lake front. August 10 to 20. insures
nouncement was made at dinner
given by Harold +. Mccormick to the
members OF the Aero Club of Illinois.
~ prize of $500 was ordered TO be of :
Tered TO artists of Chicago for the
pest poster design submitted before
June l.
The executive committee Will com
municate with the War Department at
once with view to securing the en-
Cne OF the features of the meet will
be &c suitable tactics can he arranged.
Il theoretical attack on Chicago BY
neroplanes and the defense by another
group. thus staging, for the first time
III the air"
Not only is it hoped that thirty six
OF the best of the worlds air men will
be In Chicago in August, but there
l 1 likely that the Baroness de La
iEocne, Mile. Helene Dutricu and Mile
Marie Narvingt, of France and Mrs.
Martn, the British aviatrice, wife OF
w. Martin, the American aviator
VIII be seen In their dying machines
AZ inc chicago acrodromc.
The meet is designed ntore for cd
ucatlonal purposes and for developinr
The usefulness OF the aerbplane than
for any other reason II is not 10 he
4, money making scheme. Any surplus
maj remains after all expenses have
peen paid Will be turned over to the
United Charities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
MARYLAND REFUSES
AUTO CONCESSIONS

Washington. May 2S.-Reciprocity is
TOW TOW the slogan Of the District of CO.
llmDia authorities with rcsDcct 10
urea tment OF automoblists on the two
Siues OF the Maryland District of CO.
i,,n line For the privilege of using
ne ~ ROADS OF MARYLAND the motorists
!, -. Ihis city are compelled to register
lfeir cars with John Il. George, motor
Eehicie commissioner of Maryland The
Lees LEES secured from Washington ant o:,s :
this year. (,N''
Eno 10 secure a reciprocity agree
ment with MARYLAND whereby District
,Iiotorisis would be able TO tour over
me roads OF that State in return for
Z IKE concession from the District
4avins failed, the commissioners have
anopifd regulation. which is nov
ny erect recurring Maryland motorists
.rist iitense tag on their machine. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
.C0NlEY RECEIVES
. SEVERE BEATING

New Orleans. La: Alcy, 2S.-.Ioc Cos.
ter. of Brooklyn. administered sever q
heating. to frankie (;onley, OF Keno
sia. WIS. In o twenty round bout At
this afternoon. Three Judges were
unanimous in awarding the Brooklyn
boy the honors, and he is now u atcd
TO meet Abe Attell for the feather
weight championship.
Conley was q To 3 favorjt. "a ,
the crowd. which fairly well -ui.J the
big arena and sweltered IN n, o.
cessivc heat. Both boys appeared to
be in excellent condition, and VII n
hey stepped upon the omcia, scales
Coster led off with left to the chin.
a short, vicious lab, which he used
almost at Will after the eighth round.
cutting the kcnosha boys lips until
tney were raw. Conley became wilder
as the fight proceeded. missing right
ana LETT swings and running into stun
ming right and left labs TO the face.
Only IN the seventh round did Con-
icy make much of a showing against
SoSter- He then forced. the fighting,
70 Coster's mouth and nose Three or
TOUR times he Strengthened up the
BROOKLYN boy with rights and lefts to
, ne i ,s and wind, getting a few short
second round after Conley had added
hard jan on Coster's face.
In the first, fifth, sixth, ffteenth and
nineteenth rounds the donors were
a nc even; but with the exception OF
all his own way. bea.ing Conley nj his
through his guard and bobbing his
iead back and forth with right and
,elt swings. IT was the hrst time Cos
here. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

Kaufman and our departed friend stan.
ley kctchel. but the only one who had
nerve enough to cover 1t and night was
Ketchei. Woodman who is Lang.ord's
manager. backed right down when he
found that my money talked. but ever
since then he has been telling folks
Langford can't get me Into the ring.
NOV. to settle this tiresome. contro-
rcrsy.. continued Johnson. .'lct me
say that II any responsible promoter
IN IN america. England or France hangs
up suitable bunch OF coin and there
is no interference, ] will light Iansford
under any conditions W0odman may
name nam If Langford wants TO BET
$4,000. or even $4,000 ON the side
III Arthur will accommodate him, Hut
| Ia ra Their box with white man be-
cause that's where the interest and
meet ,se l ssco Money Is Il don't want to
man worthy Of battle with me- am
interested In the proposed night in ok.
L, l, noma between Jim Flynn and Carl
yaars ago. but they tell me he has
improved lot. He must have shown
n ~, n,r form to stop Faufmnn the way
ne aid: Morris can put Flynn away
white heavyweight in the world and
Just say that I'll give him a match as
soon soon, as 4, he IS ready. Personally.
NH, rmrnk Mo: Norris is big stiff. and II this
PC an exploded phenomenon. But thcv
zen me the sharp Fellows ont in Okla
mona ,,eI, know how TO make things sure,
rlst me way they do at the winter
Mister O,Rourke deserves credit for
getting up his white hope Tournament
~ was good fun. sure enough PaIzer
Is very promising young fellow who
meens experience. He is game and
iikes 70 night. That's half OF II NV
n oos' n fellow is chicken hearted
ana doesn't care for boxing f.ooi
night. I'm not worrying abo,,, o n,,.
b tilie Just now, because / don't see any,
noay that can make me perspire. Rut
y ;,ma fellows are springing up all the
aihe. ana some day we may discoveT
one who can give me fight. Then I
say, may the best man win"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
WIN OR LOSE,
WILL KEEP BELT

New York. May 2s-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion has
brought over the Lord Lonsdale belt,
valued at $4,000. which he won from
Freddie Welsh No matter whether
Wells suffers defeat on points or BY
a knockout while in this country he
VIII hold the English title, for the bel.
must be contested for at the national
Sporting Club of London under Ger
tain rules and regulations. Wells says
he intends TO return TO England next
fall. when he hopes 10 get another
match with the present British cham
pion. The Madison Athletic Club, Of
Harlem, (which staged the last Brown
Murphy hattle.t'insists that Wells will
box ten rounds with Jack Goodman
there next Friday night the conditions
calling for catch weights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

The Boulcvards defeated the Elias
in a pretty game ut the Hermitage
Park Saturday afternoon the feature
of the game being the batting Of Deasy
and the pitching OF both HaskIns and
f.estor. The Boulevards go up against
The strong Sidney Star team next sat-
urday, and fast game Is cXpect.d
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Roulevards .....2l 000l o. 5 2
Elbas .......0 90 0 0O.00I-I 8
Batteries: Boulevards. Haskins and
Amos; Eibas. Lestor and Fisher.
Summary: Two base hits-Amos,
Fisher. hree base hit-Deasy. stolen
Eases on bails-on HaskIns. 5: off Lee
tor, .. Struck out-by Haskins 10: by
Lestor, 10. Time of game. one nour
and forty-fivc minutes. Umpire Greg
DRY. Attendance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BOSTON WANT S
BALL ON SUNDAY

Boston. May 2s-Armed with a petit
tlon bearing 10000 signatures, Benja-
min! Il. sullivan. Of East Boston. in :
tends to go to Washington this week
to persuade Secretary of War Stlmson
TO allow Sunday baseball games at tile
forts In Boston Harbor.
OPPOSITION to the games. Mr. Sulli :
van said. comes from ministers, who
fear that Sunday baseball at the forts
wedge for general Sunday baseball
movement in Boston and throughout
the State. III
Baseball on Sunday has been played
ar Fort Banks. Fort Warren and other
places down the harbor until last year.
when a protest by the citizens OF Win
throp was carried to the United States
district attorney and the War Depart
ment ordered the games stopped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BOSTON TAR BABY
TO Fight Smith

New York. May 2S.-Sam Langford.
rather than remain Idle. has agreed
to box ten rounds with Farmer Jim
Smith, of Westminster at the National
sporting Club next Thursday night
Smiths recent victory over Morris
Harris warranted the bout with Lang
ford, and the latter promptly accepted
when he heard from Tom O'Rourke
smith comes very near being the best
lightweight in America, and as he has
improved wonderfully O'Rourke thinks
he may make things extremely inter
esting for the Boston tar baby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
Academy Stock Tonight.

Academy Stock Tonight.
The Schiller Players will begin their
summer season al the AGA DENY to-
night in a great production of David
Relasco's well-known success. The
Girl of the Golden West" 1t was orig
inally announced that this play would
he presented for the entire week. but
owing to the prior engagement OF the
Academy for the commencement Of the
Woman's College on Thursday night.
June l. Il was found necessary to an
nounce that the company would lay
off on that night. and such was the
intention OF the management. untiiit
was intimated that a worthy charity
might be benefited by a performance
at the Bijom Theatre on that night.
For a long time there has been on foot
a movement to endow one OF more
free beds In the Memorial Hospital
for children. and the management or
the Schiller Players and the manage
ment of the Academy announce that
they will move tho company to the
Bijou Theatre for n benefit perform
ance. under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital
fo- Thursday night. H
The company engaged for the Acad-
envy is said to be the best ever brought
here i4et1 ili.. iir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
WHIST TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN TODAY

Washington May as.-Practically the
whole pick of the minister's of this
section are here to-day. ready for the
opening OF the Southern Whist Asso-
cations annual tournament to-mor-
row
The entry list from the clubs of this
city. Baltimore Norfolk and Richmond
Is unusually large, and 1t is expected
that tho three matches tomorrow
and Tuesday Will be close.
Last year at Norfolk, the Washing
ton Chess and Whist Club won the
the local organization arc said to have
an excellent opportunity to repeat this
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
! WIG Defeats Roanoke nnni,ls

Roanoke Rapids, n. c. May IS
Saturday by the score Of 10 to i. due
10 the pitching of r. Coleman. who let
the strong Roanoke team down with
out hit. The only run scored by the
on balls and an error in the ninth
inning. The Wise team fielded and
batted we'll t II
Score by innings: r. n. z.
Wise 000o4iO5-lo :
Roanoke ....0o 10000 0Ol-l o. 4
Batteries: W. r.. Coleman and C.
Coleman, for Wise: Z. Winston and
Harrison. for Roanoke Rapids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
NeM Nop,d,s n.cnrd

New Y ork May 2S.-A worlds record
of 141 feet 4 3-S inches for throwing
4 the discus was established to-day by
Martin J. Sheridan, OF the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club. at Celtic Park. The
previous record was set by him two
years a go at l39 feet 10 1-2 inches.
Of putting a. thirty five pound weight
from a seven-foot circle, Mat McGrath
set the mark at So feet IL inches
In the 100-yard dash, Gwynn Henry,
the Texas Splinter. starting from
scratch negotiated the distance in 10
seconds fiat s5.-. 5d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
v.nd.rh,I,,. 1Ie..;an w.t.

Paris, May 2S.-W. 4. Vanderbilt's
Hessian to-day won the Prix Du Tro-
Champs course. His La Hire finished
second for the Prix Du Pare Princes, a
three-yeer-old event, ct eleven fur
longs. stake $4,000. Nash Turner's
Abby was second for the Prix De
Neuilly. a selling race, at once mile
and seven furlongs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
barton Heights nefented.

The InvInclbles defeated Barton
Heights Saturday by the score Of s
g. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Gentry. for the Tnvincibles
who struck out ten men and only al
lowed two hits d
4l Score by Innings: NF' r. IL E.
Invincibles ....111o121 o-S 8 Q
Barton Heights. Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 il 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2S.-A win
ming ball team is a gold mine. The
philadelphia Nationals have played to
more paid admissions since April Is
than ever before. In 1895 the club
made $4,000 on the season. sum tina /
has never been excelled. But ii the
ouakers remain factors III this years
race II is predicted that this high
water mark will be nearly doubled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
BLACK CHAMP READY.
TO MEET ALL COMERS

Here comes Sam Langford
y fat man in the balcony at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. where Johnson
was viewing the white hopes" Friday
night. caused a laugh with this sally.
which: however, was not relished by.
the champion Johnson got Ills cue
for speech right there. and made it
plain that If some promoter showed
him the color Of raa money he would
fight I,angford or anybody else
II put UP $4,000 as forfeit once to
bind match wlthr Sam Langford. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
Nntionol Chumnior WIN,

er. the national bicycle champion, to-
day won the national Championship
One-mile race. taking two of the three
heats, respectively, in ESQ and 3:01 10.
The odd heat went to Joe Foglcr.
Floyd MacFarland won the one-mil e
handicap. starting from sixty yards. in
i :56 4-5 Ia M. M ma ,Il'.. Ni.l 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
Detroit.
st. Louis
Total, ...ss 10 2 l6a totals !.

otels ..-ss 13 2 Is Totals ..ao Il p IS !
Dated for works In seventh
Score by inninBs: r.
st. Louis ...,..........2 Gao 40 4 Up
Detroit ....................,. 2oo0202 o. G
summary: T1Fo-baso hlts-Moriarity. Ham
llton Mclean. Threc-b base hits-stanage,
Cobb. Rowan. Sacrifice hits-Austin, Mclean.
stolen buses-Bush, Cobb Delehanty ta).
Moriartty. Austin. Double play-Crawford
10 Stenase Left on bnses-st Louis. 4: De-
tnone out in third: OF Works. 6 in s In
nings: off Willett. In : innings struck
out-By Works. o: by Willett. /: By Hamil-
ton. 2. First base on balls-On Covington.
Il on Works. /; OF willett, :: of Hamilton.
2. Time OF game. 2:7o Umpires. Mullen and
Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
70 Arrnnre for Pr,.e Mo-,

Washfngton,I May 28.-A delegation
of Savannah. Ga, business men,. includ :
ing Mayor Tledemann and several Al
dermen, are en- route to wiTYork,
where they will meet officials Of the
Automobile Club of America and ar
range for holding the next grand prize
automobile race in Savannah. a re-
quest for tho Vanderbilt Gun race.
which has hitherto been run over tho
Long Island course. will also be made
by the delegation ill3i5jfIf9g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
PLAY TO ATE

Chicago Ill. May 2s-Rain and
darkness put an end to the SECOND
game OF the series here to-day in the
tenth inning. with the score 6 to s.
CLEVELAND hit Walsh hard in the sew
enth for four runs. and Chicago did
the same TO darkness In the ninth, ty-
ing tho score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City: Jersey City, 4; Provi-
Al Baltimore: Baltimore, 3; Newark
1.
At Jersey city Jersey City i; Provi
dence, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
ilstls
.PITTSBURG Wins
BY GOOD HITTING
Both Pitchers. Suggs and Lei6cld,
Of Opposing Teams, Are
Hit Hard.
WAGNER's BATTING TIMELY
Rain Prevents Game Between
Chicago and St.
Louis.
WAGNER's BATTING TIMELY.

Cincinnati. O., May 2s.-opportune
hitting allowed Pittsburg to win from
Cincinnati to-day. I TO 5. Wegner's
batting was timely. Both SuGgs and
Leifield were hit hard. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
Detroit tigers
LOSETO ST..LOUIS
E Brs!n's Fielding Is Only Bright
Feature Of Listless
Game.
TIE PLAYED AT CHICAGO
Rain and Darkness End Contest
in the Tenth In
ming.
TIE PLAYED AT CHICAGO

Detroit, Mioh. May 2s-In a listlcss
game, featured only by Bush's fielding,
St. Louis defeated Detroit to-day IL to
s. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
xaukee. 8; Indianapolis.

Milwaukee, 5. indianapolis, 8. II
Louisville, IL: Minneapolis. 5.
First game-Columbus, 4: st. Paul. l
Second Eame-Columbus. 3: St. Paul. o
First game-Kansas City, 3 {tcn in
nings). Second game-Kansas city. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Until the Lynchburg meeting OF tho
Virginia League. which is TO be held in
the Hill City next Wednesday. is over.
volumes upon volumes VIII be written
will actually do. The Importance OF tho
meeting cannot be overe5tima ted. Op
timists TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing, the Virginia League needs some
mighty bolstcrng before things run
smoothly, II, indeed. they ever do run
smoothly again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-29

tBatted for Corhnn in eighth.
1.-TWO out when called.
Score by innings; Il,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures c0oooo t--5
Cleveland .....t..............o 0 o ] o 4 o o-5
Summary: Two base hit-Jankson. Three
base hits-DouEherty. Bodie. Sacrifice hit
Turner. stolen bascs-Dou Cherry. jackson,
Land. Payne. Double Observation-Disclosures 20
Land to Turner: Land TO Rail: Grcsg TO
Stovnll. Lett on bases-ChicaEo, 3; Cievc-
land. 6. Hts-On Harkness. : In S innings.
off Gregg, In 1914 innings. First base on
bnlis-or Hardness, 3; oH Walsh. =. Struck
out-By Walsh. s; by Hardness. 3; by Gregg.
.. !. Time OF game. 2:o5, Umpires Dineen
and O'~ouShiln.