davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
DEVOTEES
AFTER THE ROAD
RECORDS.
BY r.. r.. IHoMMEDIEU.

The record-breaking fever is infect
ing the motorists. OF late the automo-
bile enthusiasts have been speeding
to different places. Conditions have
changed since the first records were
made on the California roads. The ma
chimes are of better construction, and
the drivers are more experienced. What
would have been a dangerous run a
couple of years ago can now be taken
by the ordinary driver The driving of
cars. at speed near the large cities and
towns is not to be encouraged, but
there are times that it is safe to go at
a high rate of speed.
There is fascination in cutting out a
fast pace on the road. There is not an
owner nor a driver who does not break
the State law at times. The law limits
the speed to twenty miles an hour, but
this is only ordinary going with the big
machines. A powerful car can make
twenty-five to thirty-five miles an hour,
without causing the passerby TO even
lift an eye. ,@e-sy
The owners OF automobiles. the driv-
ers and the public like to see speed
contests. Any. event in the automobile
line which has the element of speed
and danger is an attraction. The en-
thusiasts Of the southern part of the
State are keen at the racing game.
They have held road races on the beach
and working on hill-climbing contests.
The San Francisco section of the State
has never held road race There was
hill-climbing contest some two years
ago.
This is not a matter for the Automo-
bile Club OF California, as its officers
have expressed themselves as against
racing. It must, therefore, be handled
by some other organization. This is a
proposition for the touring club to take
up when it. is organized.
S. K. Crocker and George Sealey will
start for Tonopah today at noon IN a
Peerless car. They will try to set a
new mark for the distance.
Most Of the automobile owners were
out on the country roads yesterday
taking advantage of the pleasant
weather. The riding was so delightful
that many of them did not return to
the city until late, taking dinner at
some of the pretty places along the
roads.
Cyler Lee was down Los Gatos way
In his Cadillac. He reports the roads
are in splendid condition. 1t proved
one of the most delightful runs he has
taken this year.
Miss Joseph was about the city most
of the day in her Napier car.
Mr.. Hammond took trip down this
side of the bay to San Mateo. He re-
ports the roads in good shape after
the city Is well cleared. Close by II Is
little 1umpy. but then. with easy driv-
ing, 1T is not hard
NJ S. Koshland and family, with their
motoring bulldog Buster" made the
trip to San Jose and return in their
Peerless car.
DR.. Herzstein took run yesterday
to San Mateo.
Max Rosenfeld contented himself
with driving around the city.
Edward Diamond and wife spent yes
terday touring in the direction of Liv-
ermore and Niles Canyon
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
CAPTURES
CLOSE MATCH
AT TENNIS.

The lack of transportation facilities
did not lessen the attendance yesterday
at the Golden Gate Park tennis courts.
Several hundred spectators witnessed
contestants were Clarence Griffin and
Robert N. Whitney. The former won
three sets out of four
The tennis was the cIeverest seen at
the park in some time. Both players
were at their best. and the contest was
extremely close. 1t was a fast chop
ping game against a terrific drive and
the former came out on top, Griffin
was as steady as a clock and his errors
were few. Whitney did some brilliant
driving. but his own energies tired him.
He played a more spectacular game
than his younger opponent. The lat
ter's steadinesS proved too much for
him.
Grifin's victory was a well-earned
one. He disposed Of nearly all the best
players in the city. The clever little
player put up great game throughout
the tournament and will be hard to
beat from now on
In the forenoon Whitney beat James
A. Code in the semi finals.
Code played good tennis. and won
the first set easily, True, Whitney did
not overexert himself. as the scores OF
the second and third sets show. Code
took the first set with the loss of but
one game. In the next two sets Whit
ney went after the veteran and took
him into camp easily. The score was
Id, So, so.
The drawings for the coast cham
pionshfp singles tournament will be
held Thursday night at the California
Club at o'clock Entries close at
D m. OF the same day.
Many OF the park players sent in
their entries yesterday. Fred Adams.
Charles Foley. Clarence Griffin, James
Code. Maurice Mclaughlin. Guy LyttOn
and several others entered. Foley and
Adams entered the doubles and will be
one of the strongest teams
Percy Murdock and Reuben Hunt will
play together In the doubles, This team
reached the finals last. year and should
do better this year II Hunt plays up TO
his Eastern form
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Zambesa, an Untned Colt, Is Picked to Win Futmity

q SARATOGA, Aug. 2s.-The trainers
here are predicting tonight that
.srraider~ viii win the Futurity next
Saturday This colt that they believe
win win is Zambesia, a chestnut son
81 Commando Rhodesia- He is owned
By James R. Keene.
?: Zambesia has never started in race,
hut he has shown marvellous speed in
private. Early in the spring he was
not regarded as a colt Of promise. His
sfablemates. Superman. Ballot, Peter
Pan and Pope Juan were considered his
sUperiors.
Zambesia will undoubtedly go 10 the
most an unknown quantity except 10
Eis trainer He has marvellous turn
Of speed. and is credited with five
forlong dash at ] 200 and six furlongs
in i:ls At the present outlook James
r. Keene has frst-class mortgage on
the race He has FIVE youngsters that
are eligible. Peter Pan, Zambesia. Pope
loan. Griraaldi and Ballot These FIVE
tvyo-year-oids have displayed speed OF
a nigh order, and at least three of
them. Peter Pan, Zambesia and Pope
loan. are the superiors Of any other
trio opposed TO them. Keene will de-
pend on the latter trio and they are
fie ones that will carry his colors of
white with blue spots
-yThe real opposition to the Keene
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
By ssBiIIy'' Nolan.

=. GOLDFlELD, Aug. a6.-In reference to Cans Gold
e0 manager wish to state that he found that mis-
take was made several days ago giving out Cans
weight 1t had the effect of engthening the price of
Nelson and naturally shortening Cans price Something
nae TO be done to accomplish change Larry being of
rather resourceful of mind hit on an attack on
the referee.
he did this to create sentiment against the latter
sno to convey the impression public that he
trlenoy with Nelson and the betting public would
UFaly throw the weight of money the Dane which
would get the negros supporters better odds George
eler is man of national reputation and sorry to
think that his good at this late day could be be-
sirched without just However public man is
always subject to criticisms, and bear it This will
De battle where old woman could referee. The
referee cannot put his hands the 1t will be
fight no fancy boxing.
All have to say is let the boys alone and you will
see night that you won't forget for time. The
crowd not coming Goded from all over the coun-
try to see love embrace All have say to Mr Cans
and his manager is that have been in the habit
OF doing business that way seeking help of referees
Sorry that he thinks that way
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
LAroNIA ENTRIES.

First race, FIVE and half furlongs selling
Mira e5. Bitter Anne 95. Dr. Frank 95 Halstead
%, Domonde 95, All Abiaze 100, Orlandwick
100, Helmuth l02. Sister Huffman 1O2 Two
Bells lo2. Miss Ofhcious l02. Avendow IO2.
sun Alarm lo5. Bonaventure 1o5, Ericsson lo5,
Mcintyre 105
Second race, six furlongs, selling-RippIe
Mark "a, Bitter Hand 96. Champ Clark S8.
Lady Ethel 9e, The Mate 90 Lidwina l0I.
Fugurtha lo1. Miladi Love 1ol, John Doyle io3,
Foxhunting l03. Falkland l03, Dresden i03.
Fissco los, Magic loe, Saranola log. Fast
Third race. six furlongs, purse-Hector 90.
The Clansman 90, Don Domo 81 Lady Esther
9S. Chief Miliken 100. Elastic l05. Alcor 107
Fourth race. steeplechase, Clubhouse course
War Chief 125, John Dillon 1885, Pirates Dance
Us. Wooldealer 12S Solon 100, Maverick l30.
st. Folma 1872 Frank Nc 135.
Fifth race, one and half miles, selling
Quickrich 81, Rubinon 50, Sage So Tom Tom
90, Inboden 90, Piller 1O2, Hubbard ia, Swift
wing 115.
Sixth race. six furlongs selling-Miss Anxious
"a. Minnie johnson 101, Babe B 102, Phiora
Ios, BAIL ioa. Mailssbls loS. Intense los,
Seventh race, mile, seling-Begonia S.
Dudley 90. Bitter Brown 81. Moceasln Maid
o. Don Trent 96 Lady Charsde 81, Belliew 90,
Principia 90. Adesso 90, The Only Way 10i,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
RICHARD is DIPLOMATIC.

Walter Stone, among other per-
tinent things, said that Sullivan's
statement was piece of foolish
ness"
Al Myers, who seemed to be the
only angry club member present, said ::
Il think it's dirty knock. I'll put up
$4,000 now for my share and call the
fight off and quit loser ike a man."
. The club members expressed some
alarm about future statements that
Sullivan might make. Sullivan told
them not to worry. don't think
they will. Tex Rickard who is both
wise and calm in an emergency, han
died the matter automatically and
joined with the staid Bragdon, treas
urer of the club, in depreciation of wild
press reports and vouching for the
honesty of the Labor day contest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
PORTLANDERS TAKE,
TWO GAMES FROM
OAKLAND.

PORTLAND. Aug. 26.-Larry Mclean
celebrated his last appearance in a
Beaver uniform by catching both
games of today's double header and by
making seven hits out of seven times
at bat. The Beavers won both games
by better all-around playing and hit
ting the ball when hits meant runs.
Gates pitched we'll in the first game up
to the seventh, when he gave a base
on balls and was hit three times, which
netted Portland four runs and the
game. BY agreement the second game
was set for seven innings. After the
first inning, when Oakland made two
runs off him, Calif was invincible and
Oakland was never in danger of scor-
ing:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Godhed Club Guarantees the Coored Boxer Square Deal
Chicago Referee Will Be Informed Officially
as to Prevailing Conditions in Mining Camp.
By ssLarry'' Sullivan.

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 26-To assure the public that
Cans will make straight fight induced him to turn
all his right and interest in the purse also
secured from him a written order bet the money
the result of the fight, being in his favor. This is
guarantee the Golded Athletic Club and pub
lie that far Cans concerned the fight is the
square.
BY the token have insisted that Mr.. Siler be
informed Immediately his arrival in Goldheld that
because of his known friendship for Nelson impress
sion prevails that he is not the proper person referee
the fight The Godheld Athletic Club has given assur-
that Mr.. Siler will be informed of the idea
prevails He will be asked give absolute
that he considers himself competent judge the merits
of the contest impartally regardless of his friendship
for Nelson. Cans thinks the friendship existing be-
Mr. Ser and Mr. Nelson, taken together with the
age of Mr. Ser. ncapactates him for the refereeship
He does not think the choice a good one and he
never has
He is under the impression that the sentiment of the
club is in favor of Nelson whose manager is continually
in company with the officials I asked him last night
what the odds ought be in the betting, and he said
Ordinarily to in his favor, but with referee with
Nelson predictions to would be about the right
betting"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

First race, six furlongs, selling-Rain Devils
90, ireland 93, Sonnet 96, Rubaiyat 9S, Operator
100, Away 100, Foxmeade I02, Transmigration
103 Fair Calypso IO3
Second race five and a half furlongs-Francis
Ermine %, Gracious 103 Hazel Patch 1903,
Charlie Ward 100, Eva Iser 1G0 Hanoway 100,
Beneyoe 100, Tanager 102, PoDemah 102 Merry
Leap Year lo2, Charles L. Stone 103, Prince OF
Orange 105, Ozanne 10s, Fire Alarm no.
Third race, mile-Usury 81, Chok He'd.
rick 81, Rather Royal 81, Granada lOl, Har-
makis 80, Solon Shingle Ill.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Prince of
Orange 30, Mary C1stis s2. Sweet Kitty es,
Fifth race, and a sixteenth milesAPen-
tagon IS, The Borgian e4, Secret 80, Scalplock
100 oratorian 100: George Vivian 100, Lemon
barrassment los, Reservation 40. Exclamation
1l0
Sixth race, six furlongs, selliag-The Pet 100.
Don't You Dare 100 Hattie Watkins 100, Bert
Osra 102, Miss Gaiety 104, Gay Boy los, Felix
Mozzes l05 st. Noel I07, Gallithea l07, Mar
quis de Carabas 107. Snowman 107, San Primo
los. Dan McKenna 110, Willowdene l12.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
SEALS TAKE ONE,
GAME AND LOSE
ANOTHER.

Baseball honors were even at Idora
Park yesterday, the Angels taking the
morning game and the Refugees win
ming in the. afternoon, before one of the
usual big Sunday crowds. Dumb work
on the bases lost the nrst event for
Wilson's men, for, though Tyson was
touched up often for hits, Randolph
Jared but little better and the Seals
threw away chance after chance to win
out. Toman was put out of the game
and fined "V'' for kicking about the
balk called on Randolph. but he played
in the afternoon
Behind Roy Hit in the second game
San Francisco did better, scoring at
least one run in every inning in which
they secured a hit. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Representative Men Of the Club Have Firm Hold
On the Fight Situation and the Controversy Is Ended

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 70. - Larry
Sullivan, mining magpste and pugi-
hstic politician, has accepted George
Siler as referee OF the Nelson-Gans
championship battle in Goldheld on
Labor day. The acceptance is based
upon his withdrawal Of his protest
. contingent upon the Goldfeld Athletic
Clubs guarantee that Siler will give
Cans a square deal. The demand by
Sullivan for square DEAF several
days after the club selected the ref
cree under the stipulation in the
articles for the fight is an insult to
Siler, to the club and to Goldheld
generally. 1t has been understood
from the beginning that all three will
stand for nothing except honesty in
the only fight of importance that a
seF confessed faker, Cans, no matter
how clever he may be, has been able
to get in recent years.
SULLIVAN BACKS DOWN.
Sullivan's acceptance, even with the
string attached, came quickly after
his positive declaration OF the night
before that he would not let Cans
: tight with Siler as the third man in
the ring. / have known Nolan to
make a stand and stick TO it. The sit
uation recalls Jeffries' suspicious
choice as referee of the Colma bat
tie of q year ago. Nolan said early
and often that the heavyweight cham
pion could not act as judge. Jefries
did not. The comparison between the
two situations seems to show the diff
fernce between manager who knows
the game and stands pat and one who
= makes a play and is erratic. Sullivan :
acceptance was not voluntary. The
club members didn't sleep over night
after hearing of the reports he had
given 10 the press.
CLUB MEMBERS GATHER.
Notwithstanding that it was the
Sabbath, six members of the nine
composing the organization promot-
ing the battle had the manager OF
Cans on the carpet in his own Office
Two Of the members present were
Ben Rosenthal and Walter Stone, the
pair referred TO without name, in Sui
livans' statement of last night as hav-
: ing given Cans assurance that no ref
cree would be chosen who was con-
sidered inimical to Cans interests
: .Rosenthal and Stone were among the
most earnest in voicing the clubs be-
lief that Sullivan's belated declara.
.tfon was a knock on the fight, re.
-Aection upon the integrity of the club
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race--Fair Calypso, Foxmead.
Sonnet.
Second race-Frances Ermine, Grac-
chus, Charles l.. Stone.
Third race-Harmalis, ChoIk He'd
rick, Rather Royal.
Fourth race-De Orc, Sweet Kitty,
Salvisa.
Fifth race-Reservation, Embarrass-
ment, Secret.
Sixth race-st. Noel, Dan McKenna.
Bert Orsa.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
BY Edward Clarke.

Ole Elliott, secretary of the club, was
one who didn't care for the discus
sion. He asked quickly why Sui
livan's kick had not been brought UP
ten days ago before the club instead
of through the newspapers. Ole de-
clared: The selection was left to the
club, and the club chose Siler, and if
Cans doesn't accept he must pay his
forfeit -
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
LAroN1A SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-McIntyre, Ericsson, stfIl
Second race-dasic, Falkland, Lid
wilma.
Third raee-Don Domc, Elastic, Al
cor.
Fourth race-wnr Chief, Wood Deal
er, John Dillon.
Fifth race - Hubbard, swiftwing,
Tom Tom.
sixth raee-Hadur,. Babe b, HIIena.
Seventh race-Carthage, Prtncipias
Begonia.
weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

100. Menden 100. Convent Belle i09, Lugano
107 Rousa 107.
Glendenning 1l2, Urbano 112, e. M. Braffsin
H. Seasick Ito, Miss Provo 1l0, Lurene 11t1'
Hersain lot, Follow Me 107. Soundly los.
Chief Bush liz. Siurian l09 Ripper ioe'
Exapo 100. Pettijohn 100, Royalty los. Nor.
dente loS Suburban Queen los. Glenriee 1O3,
Sixth race. one mile selling-Yellowstone 10.
Invoice 107. HI Caul Cap l07. Van Hope 1o7''
Major Tenny 1o7 Crigli 105, Maxtress 105'
Montana Peeress los, Our Sallie 105 Birdie
105.
Seventh race, one mile and fifty yards-Ink
no. Rightful ITO, Briarthorpe l07 Bombardier
1o7, Anvil 107, Salable lo7, Tenordaie a7,
lila 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
CANS DUCKS INTERVIEW.

After the meeting, with other mem
bers of the press, | jumped in bus
for Columbia to learn Cans opinion
of the settlement of the squabble
Sullivan saw us, go and beat us to the
training quarters in his auto He had
the negro loaded in the back seat of
the machine and scudded away as
we hailed him for All interview.
Frank Mcdonald said Sullivan and his
charge would be back in a few min
utes. The sun was too hot and the
time too precious to wait for the re-
turn of fighter who had gone on an
auto ride for the purpose of becom-
ing talking machine for his man
ager. Sullivan's action seemed in
territorial; it was certainly discour-
teous, therefore Cans statement is
not part of my story. ] learn,
though that the negro told Tex Rick
ard that he was satisfied to fight be-
fore Siler. I have heard, too, that
the situation is ripe for Cans to re-
woke the power of attorney he gave
Sullivan and recall his $4,000 inter
est in the purse. Sullivan has shown
cunning and aptitude in handling his
end of the controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
By Fred e. sIulholIand.

First race-water Wagon, sizz, Lady
Travers.
Second race-BIack Cloud, DIR. sher-
man, Homestead.
Third race-Peligroso, Convent Bell,
Wapnagootis.
Fourth race-seasicl<, soundly, Glen
denning.
Fifth race-Exapo, Canejo, Maxetta.
Sixth race-Maxtress, Montana Peer
ess, Birdie p.
Seventh race-Ila, salable, RightfuI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Nelson-Gans Excursion.

Special Pullman train to Goldheld viii leave
ferry depot 1920 p. m. September l, over South
o. m. September 8. Members of party may oc-
cupy sleepers while in Goldfeld. Those wishing
longer stay may return any train up to Septem-
Der 10, inclusive. Stopoyer returning may be
had at Lake Tahoe. Low rates from California
points Details Of Southern Pacific agent. From
Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda, San Francisco,
round trip $21.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

The largest Colored Young Mems
Christian Association in the world is
the colored branch of the New York
city association, which now has 800
members. 1t held 800 jubilee last
month to celebrate the attainment of
this number.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
SUMMARY.

Struck out.By CALM By Hopkins l.: Bases
l. Two-base hits-Mitchelj. Mclean, Jim Smith,
Califf. Double play-Francks to Heitmuller. Sac
| rifce hit-Sweeney. Stolen base--Jud Smith.
Hit by pitched ball-Jud Smith. Passed balls
Hackett Mclean. First base on errors-Oak-
land z. WILD pitenes0h9pains oi9a 4 smith Left
| by Hopkins 3, by Smith 8. Base hits-Of
Hopkins g. off Smith 2. Time of game--1 10.
| IJmpire-Mahaffey,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
sEATTLE ENTlAIEs.

First race, seven furlongs. selIing-Water
Wagon 112. Main 49, Lady Traverse 110, In
tegrity lo9. Alberna 100, spitstress 1o4, Mar
Second race. furlongs, seling-Rocky
10, Bert Arthur 10. Homestead 110 Paddy
Lynch lo7, Mimo 107, Trapstooter lo7, Royal
Lady Ninora 105, Holly Berry l05.. Paehuca I05,
Third race, Eve furlongs, sellIng-Wapnagooti
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

horses looms up from the Raineys, who
Will start their horses Horace Z and
De Mund. These two colts, despite
their many failures. are regarded as the
most dangerous in the race outside of
the Keene trio. De Mund has trained
back into something like his early
form
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

The Southport (England) police of
all ranks have been forbidden to wear
finger rings while on dutys
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

Governor Hoch is so very popular
among the settlers whose land titles he
has undertaken TO. clear IN the
Katy suit that an effort may be
made to change the name of the new
State to Hochlahona--Kansas City
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

One never knows how foolish some
men can act until they suddenly break
into the father class.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Henderson 5. by Gates g.
Bases on balls-On Gates /. Two-base hits
Van Haltren,, Haley, Devereaux, Sweeney, Jud
Smith. Double play-Moore to Sweeney to Lis
Mclean. First base errors-Portland 8. Left
on bases--Portland 4. Oakland 9. Time OF game
-t:40 Umpire-Mahaffey.
SECOND GAME. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
san FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY
Tbrae-hase b,ts-Rernard.

Three-bas hits-Bernard, Mcclellan. Two
Wheeler, Tyson Mangerina First base on
out-By Randolph s, by Tyson 5. Hit by
pitcher-Spes C2l, Bernard, Hildebrand. Double
plays-Cravath to Eager; Gochnauer to Berge-
man; Crayath unassisted. Balk-Randolph. Time
Of game-Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
CANS MANAGER GRILLED.

l might have felt sorry for Sullivan
for the grilling he got had he not per-
sisted SO long in his antagonism and
forced finally the clubs agreement to
guarantee, when such an agreement
was unnecessary. He even wanted
the club to catechise Siler and make
him state to the crowd in the arena
that he was there to referee fair
fight. Needless to say, Siler and any
other referee with his reputation
would tell the club or individual max
ing such demand to go to. am in
doubt, personally, about Sullivan's
motive in ruling Siler out at this late
day. 1t may really have been a man
agerial excess of zeal in behalf of the
negro. 1t may have been anxiety over
the money and reputation he is sup
posed to have at stake. 1t may have
been that he thought himself a poll
tician and believed that his thunder
bolt would influence the betting pub
lie and change the odds which prizering
NDpS hdo pldNNQ upOll bdiiS dS TIC
probable winner 1t may have been
that he was merely trying to adver-
tise himself, but l believe that no
toriety of that sort is not necessary
to the success OF mining promoter
ALL HANDS ARE SQUARE.
Among the things said at the meet
ing gathered this: That Sullivan
considered every one in the club on
the square and on the level and he
expressed his belief that the town
demanded an honest contest He
made the declaration, however, that
Siler could go into the ring, tear up
the articles of agreement and in an
early round of the fight send Cans
to the barn" loser, without explain
ing to the public. This was laughed
at. The statement was made that
Siler had never been known to throw
a fight. Sullivan retorted that Siler
had "dished" $4,000 people who wit
messed the Cans McGovern fake Ben
Rosenthal quickly retorted: as Cans
afraid Siler will keep watch on him
and see he doesn't lay down again?"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

When a woman talks nothing but
small talk she is almost as bad az the
man who always talks big,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

Sacrifice hits-wiIliams. HiIdebrand Irwin
First base called balls-Or Bergeman Off
Hit 1. Struck out-By Bergeman / by Hit d
Double play-Wheeler to Mohler to WiIliams
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Hodson