davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Commerce Won Exciting Came.

Commerce and Labor took a fall on OF
Interior on the White Lot yesterday after
noon. defeating them to in the scrap
piest. hardest-fought and most interesting
game OF the season. One of the biggest and
most noisy crowds of the year assembled
long before starting time and once the game
was under way their enthusiasm could not
be kept within bounds An interesting sisu-
alton arose in the eighth inning. when the
crowd along the left foul line surged out
onto the field because their view of the
game was INSTRUCTED by the giant forms of
three members of the metropolitan police
force. These same three guardians OF the
law refused to get the crowd Within bounds
again when requested, saying that they had
no authority TO do so on a government res
ervation. The knowledge that they had for
once gotten 1t on a policeman flied the
crowd with glee. and it was loash to give
up the advantage. When the game was
stopped. however. they yielded 10 persua-
sion and after deal of trouble they were
one and all gathered behind the ropes This
Is only one OF the many Incidents however
as the game was full OF them and furnishes
more or excitement and enthusiasm than
has any game this season.
With Kinney and Vic. Wahier of7ic3attnr
on ,he rubber Tor their respective teams Il
looked Tor a moment to be pitchers, ba =
tie, but only for moment. Both teams be-
gan at the very start to connect with the
swift ones served up by these two In q
manner that would have sent thrills down
the back OF the old-timer who In ALWAYS
ciamorfng for more free hitting. There was
nothing else in the whole game-that is. bar
ring the excitement. The fielding. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

good and sharp IN spots, did not furnish
much out OF the ordinary. and the errors
INDUCED in by both sides were as a rule
not costly and only served to lend spice 70
the game It was clearly case where the
best stickers got the better of It, and the
L4aborites. carried or the game by proving
themselves superior In this respect Eight
extra. base hits. for a total of seventeen
bases, with fourteen singles thrown In. is
certainly batting some Tor two teams In one
game.
wfIlet started the scoring for Interior
in the second. He sent beauty of three
Dagger to center and kept on home when
Schreiner threw the ball in the crowd. Clean
batting scored runs for both sides. and they
kept tied until the sixth inning, when three
and two were the totals hung up on the
same ratio OF hits. This lead of one run the
Laborites maintained until the end. Kinney
steadied down and Collie Wahier relieved
his brother Red" and the slaughter was
slightly checked. Duggane. batting for Bate
man in the ninth. made fine effort 70 tie
the game up again and just missed by
hair With one down he doubled to LETT,
reaching taird on Terry's error. Barnhart
hit to Schreiner and a perfect throw Just
nipped Duggane at the plate.
Herbert carried on the Individual batting
honors, getting three singles. sacrifice and
pass out of the five times he faced the
pitcher Schreiner. Barnhart and hipp all
nlayed a good all-around game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

The ST. Patrick team opened up on Chism
In the sixth inning of yesterdays game
with Trinity. and in that round made six
runs and Ave hits. which clInched the
game. to 1. This balloon ascension on
the part Of their favorite twirier and the
mastery work Of Cook was too much for
the Georgetown team. and they lost cour-
age after the fatal sixth Sebastians work
at the second sack was the feature of the
game. but Grove made a catch in the CEN
ter garden which was of the sensational
order. Marceron caught one Of the finest
games he has put UP this year for the
10th street combination. and 1t was
mainly to his good work and that of Cook
that the game was won 50 easily. Casassa
ripped of two nice doubles with the bases
occupied. besides making an unassisted
double play at first. In all it was a record
day for the big fellow. Reagan and Mar
ceron also got two singles apiece Chaff1ot,
Moore and Sebastian each stole two bases
The winners played fast, sure ball from the
start and pulled OF two good double plays
Cooks feat OF holding the Trinitys down
to one hit equals the record made a few
days ago. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

In team fielding the Cowboys are easily
best. having an average of $40, twenty-five
points ahead Of the next team, the Blanks.
The Freshmen are third. with an average
of 1913. and are nine points ahead of Du-
pick. who are last.
Among the eatchers Hunt of the Blanks,
Chamberlain of the Cowboys and Berhans
of the Freshmen are all closely punched,
with the former in the van. Speer is the
real leader of the pitchers, as he has par
t.cipated in many more games than those
who top him. At first Given and Hart
nett have had a hot fight for the honors
all season. and the former has won out
by four points, although Hartnett has
played in the most games. j. Herbert has
the best average of the second sackers.
and Chute is leading at third while Nc
Clane heads the shortstops by a good mar
gin Fifteen outfielders have a perfect per-
centage but most of them have had only
four or five chances, SO J. Linkins Is given
the preference. as he has captured twenty
three chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
HORSE NO. 13 WON
ON THIRTEENTH DAY

NEW YORK, July 26.-Racegoers who
are superstitious and are swayed in the
betting operations by signs or omens were
literally rewarded for their faith In the
supernatural yesterday. They bet on Mig
ger Mike in the first race at the Brighton
Beach track and cashed bets at the ratio
of 800 to 81 He won in driving finish
by a head.
The men who bet on him-there were at
least a score-were influenced to do so by
the mystic figure "13.'' He No. 'l3''
on the program. and it was the thir-
teenth day of the meeting at the track by
the sea the superstitious turfmen began
to jabber about his chances. some VINO
went into the ring and found that his odds
were 100 to became faInthearted and
remarked that the 'LS' spell was not potent
enough to make the horse win. II there
were three 13s. sequence of them, as II
were said one of the weakened bet
tors why then II would be all right TO
play Niger Mike.
lust then the speakers eye happened to
glance where the numbers of the winners
are posted in the ring after race. Before
him was the mystic No. "l3. 1t was In the
slot OF the first horse and had been there
last race on Tuesday Instantly the doubt
regarding the horses chances faded away
from the racegoer and he became IN Sec
ond firmly convinced that the horse would
win THAT settles it," he declared with
conviction strong in his voice: that Is
rounds out the string Me for Niger Mike"
And ne rushed TO bookmaker and bet on
the colt at 100 to /.
AS high as 30 10 was offered against
Niger Nike BY Leo Mayer. He got one
bet Of S. at these Odds J. j. Kenny tbs
owner of the colt. had $50 on him al 100
to L Billy Porter. who recently married
the young woman who received a good
portion OF the late Capt. s. 8. Browns es-
tate. bet $50 against 5000. These were the
principal winners. but there were at least
4 dozen men who had 81 and SIS bets on
the colt.
Niger Mike was In the front rank OF
Chntinued on Fifteenth Pawel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
BR00kLAND ATHLETES
DEFEATED LANGDON

Before large and enthusiastic crowd of
spectators the Brookland A. C. defeated
the Iangdon A. G. on the grounds of the
former to 5. The game was evenly bal
anced and snappy from start to finish The
many phenomenal plays kept the audience
wild with excitement. In the lucky seventh
inning Brookiand. by a fine exhibition of
team work and hard hitting. scored Ave
runs. This lead the LanEdons were unable
to overcome. Game was called ON account of
darkness. The features of the game were
the batting Of Gibson. Rodler and Hutchin-
son and the fielding of Gibson and G. JUL
Han The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING of the clubs.
Tomorrow's Game.
Foundry VS.. Sixth.
Ninth's Third Victory.

Ninth, the Sunday School League trail
ers. celebrated the wind-up OF the regular
schedule of games yesterday by winning its
third game of the year. defeating Sixth 7
to and pushing that team out Of the first
division.
Sixth was woefully weakened, several Of
her best men being out OF town, among
them Willis and Hampton. who have gone
to Winchester to have look at the pro-
fessional article of ball Dick Thompson.
the youngest player In the league, Cousin
Jim and DR.. Thompson were pressed into
service and made the outf1eld quite fam
fly affair. Neither Jim nor the athletic
doctor was given a chance to show his
prowess In the field. but the latter, al
though not credited with a hit, smashed
the ball hard every time up and made a
clean single to short right field. quick field
ing by Wilson, however. catching the doctor
at frst
Dutch Stuckert and Chunk Wheatley
were in the box and about evenly divided
the honors. Chunk had little the best
of 1t on strike-outs. but Stuckert grew bet
ter all the time and after the fifth inning
not Sixth player reached first: excepting
Mcdonald. whom Dutch soaked in the Stats
In the last inning.
They broke away on even terms. each
team scoring three runs in the first inning,
largely que TO loose neldlng, NOT one OF the
six runs being earnedh Sixth hung up two
in the next two innings, but Ninth kept
Flooding along and in the seventh single
by Wilson. McMorris two-bagger and Bish-
ops biff counted two runs and gave them
lead which was never overcome.
LYMAN led with the stick. driving out
two singles and two-timer. Big McDon-
aid, wo has not made an error this season.
saved his team mates some miscues by
scooping up some mean chances at first.
There is no game today, but the first of the
postponed games. Foundry vs. Sixth, is
booked for tomorrow Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

After winning eleven straight and whip
ping every team In the league. the Atlantics
went down to defeat yesterday before the
Columbus Il to Z.
The result OF the game did not come up
TO the expectations of followers of this
league as both teams have been playing
great bail. in the field and at the bat. this
season. The losers were away off from
their usual style of playing and errors were
frequent visitors to the score card. It was
a big reversal Of form from that played in
the game on Monday between these two
teams in which the At1antics were the vic
tors.
It was probably the largest crowd of the
season at the grounds yesterday and en-
thtsiasni and excitement were at fever heat
until the third, when the Atlantic boys took
an ascension and in the next three innings
the game was farce. Jimmie" Curnane
pitched a fine game for the victors. Her
ring. for the losers. also put up a good
game in the box and deserved better treat
ment from his team mates. AT times both
pitchers were erratic, Curnane having
passed five men to first on balls, while Her.
ring hit four batsmen and passed two men.
The former had the best of the latter re-
sarding strikeouts having famed 1--WE to
his opponents two.
The bright fielding honors should go to
the whole c. A. C. team, as the boys made
not a misplay. The feature plays were
pulled on by bishop and Taylor, both men
playing centerfield for their respective
teams. the former having gotten one of
Curnane's bat that looked to be over his
head but the boy got the ball on the dead
run and with his back to 1t. The bali Tay-
lor caught was in the opposite direction,
he having run from deep center1eEd to a
little back of shortstop and pulled 1t down.
The game scheduled between the Aloysius
and Nationals has been transferred to
future date. and the Atlantics and Ma.
tionals will line up this afternoon on the
grounds at 18th and D streets northeast.
The ecflysa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Two for New York.

NEW YORK. July 26.-As a token of re-
membrance while they are in the west the
New York Americans plucked a couple of
victories at the expense of the Detroits yes
terday afternoon The first section of the
bargain attraction was ten innings in
length and was the better contest of the
two. The New Yorks galloped away with
the second. raking Red Donahue's delivery
fore and aft and getting even with that
citizen for the way he toppled them over
in the first game Of the series. The hillmen
swung the ash valiantly In both games,
stacking up twenty nine hits in the four
hours of their sojourn on the battlefield
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Go West in the Lead.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-The Athletics
got a substantial boost pennantward yes.
terday by taking two games from Chicago
TO the unbounted delight OF 1925 speeta-
tors. who overlooked the stands Into LETT
field all the way - the 2oth street fence
Both contests were well played. bath stub
horny fought and the PhiladeiphIans won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
LAUREL TRIMMED
EVANSVILLE

HYATTSvILLE. July 26-The Hyattsville
baseball team. playing several substitutes.
visited Laurel yesterday and up to the fifth
inning held the Midway city players safe.
In this inning the Hyattsville players went
to pieces and Laurel scored ten runs. Fur
Their hostilities were suspended on account
of darkness. Hyattsvile made six hits and
ten errors; LAUREL nine hits and three err
rors. The details:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Left bases-Chicago, s; Philadelphia. 8.
Earned runs-Philadelphia 2 Stolen bases-Tanne-
hill and Isbel Two-base hits--Hartsell. G. Davis.
Lord and Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Sullvan. Lord
and Hartsell. Double plays-Seybold to Fl. Davis;
Hartsel to II. Davis: Coombs to Schreck TO H.
Davis. Struck out-By Coombs, 3. Bases balls
ON Waddeli. 8: OF Coombs s. Hits-0f Coombs.
: In eight and one third innings. HIT by pitcher
Isbell. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 2.

BOSTON. July 2S-Cleveland won the
final game of the series yesterday, 8 to 2.
All the runs resulted from, errors. but, aside
from the innings in which tallies were made
1t was a snappily played game. Bernhards
pitching and Jacksons work In the outf1eld
were the features Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Earned runs-Ninth. 2: Sixth, 2. First base BY
errors-Ninth, 2; Sixth. /. Left bsses-Ninth,
8; Sixth. 8. First base balls-On Stuckert 1;
wheatiey, 1. Struck out--By Stuckert, o. Wheat
ley 10. Two-base hits-Fowler. McMorris t2j,
Lynham, Mcdonald, Clark. Sacrifice hit-McAfor-
ris. Stolen bases--Fowler. Wilson, Clark Me-
Donald 80. Hit by pitcher-By Stuckert /. Wild
pltches-Stuckert, /. Passed baus-Clark /. I'm
pire-sir Belts, Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Left bases-Chicago g.: Philadelphia, f.
Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, 3. Stolen bases-G
Davis and Seybo.d. Two-base hits-0ldrfng and
Sullivan. Home rur-Cross Sacrifice hits-Powers
and White Double pays-Piank and n. Davis;
Sullivan and q. Davis Struck out-By Plank 2;
by White, 3. Bases baIls-On Plank. l. Cd
White. 1. Passed ball--Powers. Hit by pitcher
Sullivan. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
hour and 33 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
Americans. II: Roslyn. g.
Wetsern. e; Quicksteps 4.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Americans and Resigns played a
very interesting game of ball. with hon
ors even Until the seventh inning. when
the latter weakened and the former made
six runs. winning the game by the score
OF IL to g. Batteries. Americans-Os-
borne, Brady and Givens; Roslyns-Par-
ker,. Payne and Saunders. Umpire-Robb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

First base on errors--New York, / Detroit l.
Left on bases-New York I; Detroit l. First
base on balIs-on Ortiz. 8; OF Eubanks. 2: OF of
Siever. j. Struck out--By Orth, 2; by Sieyer 2
Two base bits-Chase and Moriarity. Sacrifice hits
= Hoffman,. o'Leary. Siever and Warner Stolen
bases-Williams and Jones. Hits-Of Eubanks 4
IN two innings; OF Siever, in eight innings Tim.
plre-Mr. o'Loughlin. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
American Lea que
National Leagu
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today's Game.

diamond. same. s'u'A
Post Office vs.. War tpostponed-rain) west tia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Earned runs-St. Patrick, 3. First base by errors
st. Patrick. L; Trinity 8. Left on bases-St
Patrick, 8; Trinity, 2 First base on balis-on
Chsm 81 of Cook. 8. Struck out-By Cook IL;
Chsm 8. Two-base hits-Casassa (2). Stolen
bases-Cbafiet t2, Moore %. Sebastian t2s,
Grove Tierney, Mareeron. Double plays-Marceron
to Chaffiot to Casassa; Casassa tunassisted). Hit
by pitcher-By Cook. /. Umpire-Mr. S. Mofitt.
Time of game--1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Sacrifice hits-Stanley 20. Stolen bases--Aitizer
60. Anderson. Schlaiy. StahL Left on bases
Washington, a. 81. Louis. 8. First base ON balls
on Patten. l; OF Glade. 1. First base on error
81 Louis. Struck ont-By Patsen 3: BIZ ,sissie 4
Passed bali-O' Conuor. fine of gaDe-f hoHr md
p mieutes. UmPire-Mr Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Sacrifice hft-LaJoie. Two-base hit-Buelow
Stolen bases-Congalton, Flick. Double plays
Flick, La1oe. Rossman First base balls
on Harris, l. OF Bernhardt l. Struck out-By
Harris. 5: by Bernhardt s. Time of game-1 hour
and 20 minutes. Umpres-Messrs. Connolly and
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

First base errors-New York /; Detroit 2
Left on bases-New York. d; Detroit H. First
base on bals-of Chesbro 5; of Donohue l.
Struck out-By Chesbro. o. by Donohue 2 Two
base hits--Moriarty and Delehanty Sacrifice hit
Chase. Double play-Crawford to Lindsay Wild
pitch-Chesbro. Passed ball-Schmidt Umpire
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

son, Rodler. Burr Sacrifice hits-Hayes Mack
p Julian stolen observation-disclosures honerts,
@. Julian Tansill. Passed ball-Phsuips Douole
play Hutchinson to Mack. Umpire-Mr W u
Harreji Time of game-l hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
FOUR FAVORITES
BEATEN AT BRIGHTON

NEW YORK. July 26.-F'our favorites
We're beaten at Brighton yesterday the books
again having much the better of the argu-
ment with the talent. The biggest upset
came in the Montauk stakes for two-year-
oids, SIX furlongs. when William Lakeland 3
Voter colt. Electioneer odds-on favorite
was defeated by T. Hitchcock, IRIS Salvi-
dere, q to l. a nadded starter Eiectioneer
showed nothing of the speed displayed by
him in his previous race, when he was left
at the post and then ran McCarter to a
head. Instead. he performed In 1. way that
did not reflect much credit upon his owner
and trainer Salvidere was saddled by John
E. Madden. who owns half interest in
MIN. and with Sewell up, he ran a smash
ing good race. disposing of McCarter. the
top weight. at the head of the stretch. and
then winning easily by length and a half
in Lib 40. 1t took hard ride on the nart
of Martin to keep the fayorffe in the niacs
as August Bemont's Don Enrique, s to i
was three parts of length back. beating
McCarter a head.
Angler. to favorite. was victorious in
the handicap at a mile and furlonp He
was perfectly ridden by SewelI and breezed
Ciays Outcome. 8 to /. H E. Roweli,s Cor
rigan, backed down to q. was three lengths
back Tartan and Agile burned up a lot of
money. The latter stumbled on fba lows,
turn. but at that he never showed enough
speed to make him factor. The time was
153. vas
Niger Mike. a 100 to 1 shot lasted long
enough to win the first race, for maiden
twe-year-olds. FIVE and half furlonrs by-
head from Lord of Langdon, IL to i, with
Smiling Tom. to l. three parts of length
behind. The twp choices, Newton Beuning-
tons Waterbury,. II to 5, and the Patehoc,,a
stables Moyea, to . were never rro1,,i
nent, being shut of soon after the yefawav
The time was LOT 40.
Spectacular Steeplechase.
The steeplechase was a ground and Ioftv
tumbling affair, In which only four of the
ten starters covered the short course with
out fall. When it came down to real
racing there were only two In it. Al Stokes
Kassil. 8 to 5. beating w. c. Hayes. Grand
pa. to l, by q couple OF lengths In 421 2-5.
Mr.. Hayes. who rode Grandpa, claimed a
foul against the winner for trying to crowd
him against the timers stand but it was
not allowed. w. Gould Brokaw's War Paint
II to /. managed to stagger home In third
place. fifty lengths behind Grandpa
koerner fell asleep on Barney Schreiber's
Earl Rogers, 10 to /, when lie got to the
last sixteenth pole in the third race, at
m on iS and Ia s'x l;E Sns RSsg s0s
who won by couple OF lengths in 40 3-5.
Hyperion, to /. was third. beating Cham
plain. so to 1, a head Oriy II. the faYorite.
crossed his legs at the head Of the stretch
when in the act Of making his run under
the whip. and fell heavily. Troxler was
taken to the emergency hospital at Coney
Island suffering from painful injuries Ben
evoIent second choice. WAS shut on re-
peatedIy
After having good lead coming into the
stretch With Pythia, to fAvorft4 Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.


ST. Peter vs.. immaculate at McDevitt's Fiel
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Totals ;. s1327 20 Al Totals "a "a LIB
sBatted FOR Bateman in NINTH
Iomme.ce anu ha"'' o o o-5

Earned runs-Interior 8: Commerce and Labor.
g. Twobase hits-Eyans e. Carr Kipp s ssa,ss
bsses-Torney Schrefner, Barnhart (2,. Shoe
maker; Sacrifice hiss-Hsrhert and Kipp. Dow Doa.
base ON balls-On v. wahler, s.: on Kinney. 1.
Struck egtzBy v; Wahler. 8: @ wahier !; Kin N.
Interior g. Passed bali-Hilman. Umpire-Mr.
Yenable. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Today's Game.
CoIumbias Beat Atlantics.

Athntics vs. N A. c.. at 18th and str,
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Standing Of the Teams.

Notwithstanding Hyattsville lost to Lau-
rel the former team still occupies first posi-
tion in the race for the pennant in the sub
urban league of Prince Georges county, as
Berwyn. playing at Brentwood, defeated
the team of that place yesterday by the
score of 3 to 1. Payne and Pussy worked
for Brentwood, while Eddie Brown and
Beasln were in the points for the winners.
The standing of the clubs:
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Brentwood 8 s $50 Laurel 49, s 10 as
On Saturday Laurel plays in Hyattsville,
and Brentwood goes to Berwyn. The race
for the pennant is becoming more interest
ing every day. All the teams have appar-
emily strengthened, and it is anybody's race
at this stage OF the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26

Earned run-LaureI, I. First base on baIls-Of
Beckett. 1: OF Dorr. 2; of A. Leakin /. Struck
First base errors-Hyattsville, L Lausei, 4.
Hits-on Dorr 8 in five and seven-eighths innings
OH Leakin. in oneeighth inning, Two-base hits
Stockman. Haslup Stolen bases- Herring De
Foss Fenwiek (2), L. Rose t2). Tfmanus 20. Hit
by pitcher-Fenwick. Left on bases-Hyattsvlle
s. Laurel. 4. Passed balls-Futon f2. Time OF
gsme-4l minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mersnn.