davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
SCHOOL FOR UNHAPPY WIVES
New Yorks Unique institution For
MeneInq Broken Homes.

A schOo, for mending broken homes
That is the newest institution in Man
haitian. Its curriculum is based entire
ly OH the aim of educating the ignorant
wife who is despised 4, her husband
because she is unlettered and who can
not be real companion to him because
of her limited knowledge; OF aiding the
mother to keep pace with the growing
minds of her daughters. From little
things such as the using of 'ain't"
done" for did and seen for saw"
have arisen quarrelS between the crit
ical husband and his sensitive wife
that have caused breach in the fam
lily circle The husband. who in the
days of courtship failed to perceive the
grammatical errors and the lack of
knowledge OF his sweetheart in the ad-
miraton of her beauty has come to
ridicule her. The daughter or the son,
fresh from the grammatical instruction
in school. is quick to notice the errors
and thinks il smart to make fun of the
mother, says the New York Press
From such trivial causes have arisen
quarrelS which have made the wife
wretched. TO send happiness into such
homes this new school has been started
in Manhattan avenue by an alumna of
Columbia university. To il go women
prominent in society. wives of brokers
and professors. who wish 10 learn the
rudiments Of grammar English his
tory and the best things in art and
music. The majority Of them are
ashamed of the fact that they are GO
ing 10 school aud do their utmost to
conceal IL not only from their friends.
but their husbands and children They
wrap their text books up in paper to
prevent any acquaintance whom they
may meet in going to or from the
schoolroom from seeing the books.
Several of them give false names to
the priurinal of the school lest their
real identity become known. So fear
ful are they when they chance to meet
the principal in a theater or at social
function they do not recognize her, so
that the principal now only speaks to
those pupils who first bow to her
Every morning or afternoon those
women can he seen entering and leav-
Ing the school. They are fashiOnably
dressed. wearing furS and hats of the
latest Paris styles Several of them
drive 10 Central park in their car
riages, and then, dismissing their
coachmen. tell them that they will
walk in the park Instead. however,
they 20 TO the barren little Schoolroom,
presided over by prim looking young
woman. Rlackboarls, chalk maps and
outlines similar to those found in the
grammar schools form the equipment
of the room.
ut is almost tragic the stories some
Of my pupils tell me-" said the princi-
pal the other day. MANY OF them
come to me with their hearts In their
hands. They tell me how their hus-
bands are harsh with them because
they use bad grammar or do not know
anything about art and things like
that They are eager to learn. They
ask me what they shall read. what the
best pictures In the museum are. what
theaters they should go to in order to
learn the things that put them on the
same intellectual level with their hus-
bands or enable them to avoid the
criticisms of their children"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Modernizinq Asia Minor.

Even Damascus, the oldest surviv.
ing city in the world and the most typ
ically oriental one In Asia Minor, as
United States Consul General Raven
dal of Beirut describes it. has surren-
dered to the spirit Of the age and ac
cepted the trolley car and the electric
light as local institutions, says the
New York World. On Feb. I the new
service installed by Belgian com
pany was formally inaugurated in the
presence Of special representatives of
the Ottoman empire sent from Con-
stantnople. Of military and civil Off
cials. notahles Of the city and foreign
consuls. In the city where Paul saw
a great light 1000 electric street lamps
now glare and splutter by night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Burke on John Howard.

He has visited all Europe not to sur
vcy the Nunptuou>ucss of palaces or
the stateIucs> of temples not TO make
accurate measurements of the remains
Of ancient grandeur or 10 form Il scale
Of the curiosity of modern art. not to
collect medals or collatc manuscripts.
but to dive into the depths of dungeons.
to plunge into the infection Of hoSpi-
tails. 10 survey the mansions Of sorrow
ana pain, to take the gauge and di-
mensionS Of misery, depression and
contempt to remember the forgotten.
to attend to tie neglected, to visit the
forsaken and Ia compare and collnte
the dStresScS of all men in all coun-
tries His plan is original, and it is as
full of genius aS it is of humanity. 1t
was voyage of discovery, circun-
navigation of charity. Already the
benefit Of his labor is felt more or less
in every country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

Rutherford Z. Hayes while president
and visiting his home III Ohio passed
the farm of neighbor who was plant
ing potatoes in Il patch near the road
The president, being somewhat of II
farmer himself, noticed some peculiar
ity in his neighbor's style of planting
and after few minutes chat he called
attention to it, and the old man argued
the point awhile.
After ALL concluded the president
81 don't think you are doing it as it
should be done for the best results"
The old farmer rested his arm Oh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

A traveller engaged chaise at Gal
way and had proceeded some distance
when it came to sudden standstill at
the beginning of steep incline, and
the driver, leaping to the ground, came
to the door and opened it. What are
you at, man? This is not where |
ordered you TO stop! said the traveller.
"Whisht, yer honor, whisht.' said Pad
dy in an undertone. I'm only desav-
Ing the sly baste. I'll just bang the
door and the crafty ould cratur will
think he's intirely got rid of yer hon
or's splendid form, and he'll be at the
top of the hill in no time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Hioh Diplomacy,

There Is woe among the nations,
There Is rage across the foam.
In St. Petersburg and Paris,
London and Madrid and Rome.
For the kaiser's Speck Won Sternburg
Stole march upon the rest
When he taught the Roosevelt children
How to ride and hurdle best
No doubt cables now are kissing,
Bearing questions rude and blunt,
Saying; Bryce. you chump, get busy!
Cant you teach the kids a stunt?'
While to Jusserand instructions
For the honor Of his flag
Make the frenzied call to duty!
Mon Dieu! Teach renfants re tag!"
Hence the diplomats are thinking
That their lot 10 rather blue,
Not alone TO play with Roosevelt,
But to teach the youngsters too.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Won His Bet.

General Miles. in company with
friend. was walking down PennSyl-
vauia avenue, when person entirely
unknown to the veteran soldier rushed
up to him and. grasping his hand, said
warmly, We'll, Nelse. old boy, I'll bet
anything you don't remember me-
You win.' coldly and laconically re-
piled Miles. as lie released himself
from the grasp of the stranger and re
sumed his walk.-Woman' Home Com
nAniOn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

Cough used to describe the struggles
Of a man who tried to leave off using
tobacco. He threw away what he had
and said that was the end of 1t; but,
20. it was only the beginning Of it. He
would chew camomile, gentian, tooth
picks. but it was of no use. He
bought another plug of tobacco and put
it in his pocket He wanted chew
awfully, but he looked ut it and said:
You are Il weed, and | am man.
I'll master you if l die for it." And
lie did master it While carrying it in
his pocket daily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
SociabIe With the Pig.

a candidate on paying second visit
10 the house of doubtful voter was
somewhat surprised AT hearing him
say that he would support him.
Glad TO hear It, said the candidate
Il thought you were against me
80 was at first" replied the voter.
when you called here the other day
and stood by that pigpen and talked
for half an hour We didn't bulge me an
inch, but after you had gone away. sir,
| got to thinkin' how ye'd reached yer
hand over the rail and scratched the
pigs back till he lay down wi the
pleasure of it, | made up my mind
that when u man was SO socabe as
that wi Il poor fellow creature | wasn't
the one to vote against him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

was emaciated. bumped, CHASTITY ana
bundled in heavy wrHppings.
why, what's the natter said the
doctor
The farmer sighed deeply and spoke
fecbly. THAT mule" he said, that
cuSSpd. idiotic, fool mule. You see, !
got ready just as YOU told me, got the
tube in his mouth ready to blow. and
then" he paused for breath, then thai
Internal mule blew tir&t"'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

Do not thinx-shat am sought after
by the great for my dramas. Corneille
compoSes nohler verses than mine, but
no one notices him. and he only pleases
by the mouth of the actors | never
allude to my works when with men
of the world. but | amuse them about
matters they like to hear My talent
with them consists not in making them
feel that I have any, but in showing
them that they have.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

If human nature We're not base, but
thoroughly honorable, we should in ev-
cry debate have no other aim than the
discovery of truth. We should not in
the least care whether the truth proved
to he in favor of the opinion which we
had begun by expressing or of the
opinion of our adversary, That we
should regard as matter Of no mo-
ment Or, at any rate, Of very seconda-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

The theaters of New York. all of them
together, hold about 100000 persons. If
it be supposed that at an average per-
formance they are only twO-thrds full.
ii follows that 10000 persons in the
metropolis must go to the play every
week day night. a number equal to the
population of Savannah. Ga.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

the fence and looked steadily at Mr..
Hayes.
They amt neither one of us" he
said, above haviu' fault found with
US, but ef you just 20 ON preSidentin'
the United States your way an | go
Oh planun' potatoes my way guess
We won't be no wuss off,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

The National American Woman's
Suffrage association has just been no.
tilted Of the organization Of a mems
league for woman suffrage In England.
A vigorous campaign Of meetings for
men only will he started in the fall.
The treasurer Of the league is Stanton
Colt. for many years resident Of
London. a son Of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Colt Of Columbus. one Of Ohio's
pioneer woman suffrsgists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

Hatred envy. malice jealousy and
revenge all have children. Every bad
thought breeds others. and each O
these goes on AMI on, ever reprOduc-
ing itself, until a world is peopleG
with their offspring.-O. S. Marden.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Bauer's Laxyne Quinine Tablets !

The best remedy for Colds, Headache
and Grippe. Guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Price % cents at John
w. Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12
Sir Bowie Roche.

ST D0NTe NoNHt.
Sir BOYLE Roche described himself on
one occasion as standing PROSTATE at
the feet of royalty ana in a speech
in the house If commons said, Il smell
q rat; / see it hogtng in the air, and.
by heaven. I'll MP it in the bud
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-12

he .eadlng lights Of So
ciety shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light
For social functions Elec-
'rlc Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
hight for the home. 1t re-
qoIreS no attention norcare.
II Is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Wen be pleased to tell
you more about it if you'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

Earned -Brookland. ? First base by errors
Brookland 8: ST Martins, g. Left on bases-Brook
land g. St Martins & First base ON baiis-On
Simons 3; Of W.dmaycr 2 Struck Out-By ST.
mors g. by Widmaycr 5. TWO-base hit-B0dier
Sacrifice hits-Iamcs Sullivan, John Sullivan. WI
son. Hayes Rodler. Shipicy Tansll Howard
Stol,n bases-Jullien, Middlekauf 4l, Rodier, Tan
SILL Simcns. Double plays Widmayer 10 Sullivan
10 Howard: Dugan 10 Ross. Hit By pitcher-By
SimCns / Passed baIl-McGrew Umpire-MT
Brooks Time Of game hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
SONOMA GIRL VICTOR
Captures $4,000 Stake at
Detroit Harness Meet.
THE TRACK RECORD SMASHED

High Rail- Goes In 2sO7 1-2 to Win
First Heat, and Winner Of Event
EIipse Is 2sOS 3-4-2sOS Pace Goes to
Kruger, John A. Being Contender.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Hartford, 6; Norwich. O.
At bridgeport 3; New Haven, /
At WATERBURY Springfield. 10. Waterbury. .
At Holyoke-New London. 8; Holyoke. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
S0X BOW DOWN TWICE.
Athletics Run Away with Both
Games-One n Blank

Philadelphia July 25.-Only three OF the
Chicagoans reached first base in the first
game. and not one Of them passed sec
onG. The Philadelphians jumped on
Walsh for three hits in the opening in
ming and won there and then.
In the first inning Of the second game
Hartsel and Davis made home runs of
White. who was succeeded by Owen.
The latter was hit hard ia the early IN
nings. but became effective lager on. Dy-
CERT had the Champions guessing until
the seventh inning. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
r. H E
pccial to The Washington Herald.

Richmond, Va, July 25.-Sefbert's
error of a hard-hit ball by Revelle in
tho ninth inning of to-day's game
scored Loos and tied the score. 3 to 3.
The game was fast all the way through
Revelle struck out thirteen men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

games, the second going to eleven in
nings In the final inning, with the
score l 10 i. knight fumbied Ross
mans grounder. and the latter scored
the winning run on Downs triple.
In the second game. with the score
, to ! against them in the ninth. Nc
Guire batted for Pruitt and hit into
the left field bleachers for home run.
In the eleventh inning Crawford trip
led. and scored the winning run on
Cobb's single. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

First base on halls-On Gehring. /; or
Powell. /; of Hughes. /. Innings pitched
BY Hughes, :; by Gehring. 3 Hits made
on Hughes, S; of Gehring, l. Struck
out-By Hughes, ?; by Powell e. Home
runs-leager. Three-base hits-Pickering,
Clymer Two-base hits-Ganley, Warner.
Spencer, Hemphill, G. Jones. Stolen
base-Stone. Double plays-Yeager to T.
Jones, Wallace To T. Jones' Hit by
Hughes. l. Umpire-Mr. Ev-
ans. Time Of game-One hour and forty
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
waugh "AlmOst" Dumps Ninth Ont
of First Place.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
lDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-day's game-First vs. Bethany at Thirteenth
and ID streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

yum" Morelands trusty willow
brought the leadership Of the East Wash
ington Sunday School League back TO
Ninth yesterday when he brought Guam
trelle home for the winning run with a
clean single in the last half of the ninth
round.
II was a poorly played see-saw contest,
throughout. and until the winning run was
made IL was any mans game
DOdd started the game for the winners,
but blew up in the fourth and was in a
fair way 10 send the entire Waugh team
20 the hospital, having hit three with
pitched balls, when be was yanked IN
favor Of Gray. who later gave place to
Balser.
Crandall starred at the bat with three
clean singles 20 his credit, while Guam
trelle was n close second with a single
and two sacker. Stuckert made pret-
" double play unassisted in the ninth.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, =; Boston, o.
Pittsburg, 81 Philadelphia, 4.
New York, IL Cincinnati, B.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
BRooKLAND WINS ANOTHER.
Down 81. Martins Team by the Score
of o to 2.

An interesting game of ball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Brook
land and ST Martin teams. the former
winning by to , SimOns. for Brook
land, was unsteady in the first inning,
hitting a batsman and passing another to
first, which, with two poor throws by
Rodler and Widmayer's single, let in two
runs, all that st. Martin got in the nine
innings.
WidmayeT, although touched up for
eleven hits, one a double by Rodler.
pitched fair game, the errors of his
teammates figuring somewhat in the
score. Seven sacrifice hits by the Brook
land lads helped along the victory
Saturday afternoon the Brookland club
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
BEDS LOSE BY ONE RUN.
Concerted Batting by Giants COrrsIs
Game for NfSfrOrs

Cincinnati July 25.-Concerted batting
in the sixth inning earned the Giants
four runs and these were all they got:
but four was one more than the Reds
were able to amass in the nine innings.
1; was a close fight for the visitors, for
the Reds came back strong in the same
sixth inning and all but tied the score.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-The twentieth
annual $1,000 Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Stake Race, for 2:24 trotters, saw
a record-breaking performance, the time
for the mile being lowered In both the
first and second heats.
Sonoma Girl, the opening favorite at so
to $50 on the field. acting 80 badly in the
forty minutes scoring that the odds
shifted 10 field selling at $50 TO $25.
Springer got the Girl started in the first
heat fully eight lengths behind the leader.
lie made a remarkable drive. circling the
bunch and forcing Geers TO apply the
whip 10 High Ball in the stretch.
The record for the mile in this stake is
2:0S24, and High Ball had to go in 2:071z to
win the first heat, with Sonoma Girl at
High Balls sulky wheel
For the second heat High Ball sold for
$500 TO 500 on the field Springer allowed
Geers TO keep two lengths in front 10 the
three-quarters. and then moved the mare
up abreast OF High Ball. In the stretch.
sonoma Girl out-trotted High Ball and
hUl III ltlllU0 Cta lE.
Wins Third Heat Easily.
The third heat was SonOma Girls from
start TO finish. Springer looked back all
the time. Geers tried to pass at the head
Of the stretch, and, lacking speed, dropped
back and trailed the party home. Dicker-
son. with Beatrice Bellini. landing sec
ond. The betting on this heat was Son
oma Girl. $50; field so.
The time by quarters in the first and
second heats is interesting: First heat
30; 1:O2lz 1:232s; 2:O7lz. Second heat-:SO:
1:O01a; 1924: 2:O6t4
The first race. the 2:OS pace. was won in
straight heats by Kruger, John A being
the contender. but lacking speed 20
reach. Judge Wilson was a cinch win
ner IN the third race. the 2:15 pace. in a
field Of lot Of no-goods. Geers tried 70
push Byron Boy 10 the front, but the
Geers horse lacked the speed. The race
was unnteresting
The added race shifted favorites and
was so slow for 2:lO tr0tters that no in
interest was attached 10 the result En-
boy, the favoTite, never was in sight after
the first heat. and Watson won as he
chose, even letting Lady Resolute get the
last heat.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
ing the Southern Railway.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

To-day's game-Coiunbia Athletic Club vs- Allan
tics at First and II streets northeast at SIS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
SECOND GAME

Earned uns-Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. g. First
base by eTroTs-Chcsgo I: Philadelphia O. Left on
hascs-Chicago. s. Philadelphia s. First base on
balls-Oh Dygert ?; n Owen. l. Struck 0.t-By
Dygert. : Home 0ns-Hartsel. II. Davis Two
base hits-Collins. Oldring ~. Jones G.. Davis CO.
Hart. Sacrifice hit-G. Davis. Stolen bases-Rohe
oldring. Double play-Dygert 10 Collins 20 Davis
fr.d pitch-0wen. UmWres-MessTs. Sheridan and
Stafford Time Of game-l hour ard IS minutes
Atteudance-l3Jls
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
BlOOmingdales Defeat BrOOkland
MethOdists I'm Last Inning.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

y l. Pc. Y. I. Pct:
CgngTessiouals 20 BROOK. Meth. 80
indeTsndeuts. ? 60 I.eseTToiT.-..... ~
To-day's -Ccngressiouals , ; Reservoir Heights
at Brookland OTal end Of North Capitol street car
hne,
The BlOomlngdales won from the Brook
land Methodists yesterday by p TO Il.
winning the game. with two out in the
last inning. by Marsden's stealing home.
Both teams slugged the ball apparently
at viii. although the Blo0mingdales easily
outbatted their opponents. Errors at crit
ical stages gave the suburban club a
chance TO tie Up the game. but until the
eighth inning the much-needed hit was
not In evidence. In this round. however.
BIZ a batting rally and errors by the home
team, the visitors tied the score. In the
BIOOmingdales half OF the eighth Mars
den grounded 10 Hunter. who threw wild
TO first. and MaTsden was safe. Wau
flied TO short and Klopfer famed Mars
den then stole second and third. and, with
twU strikes on Nichols. slid home, and
was declared safe
Brown, Bielaski. and Sam Hiett led at
the bat Tor the Methodist team, while
Harris was the star batter for Blooming
dale with four hits to his credit.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
Lynchburg Buys Pitcher Long.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Speclai 10 The washington Herald.
Lynchburg Va. July 25.-Manager
Grim. of the local bail club, announced
this evening that he had purchased the
release Of Pitcher Long, of the Rich
mOnd club. who has been farmed to
Wilson. of the North Carolina League
An outfielder named Thomas, said 70
be a hard hitter, of the safne league,
has been signed, and both are expected
to report tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
Chicago 90 Have Boxing,

Chicago. July 25.-Tbe boxing game is
to be revived here during the coming win
ter Mayor Busse was asked to declare
himself. He said that he would permit
six-round bouts provided there would be
no clashing between the clubs that will
receive licenses. Only five clubs will be
granted licenses.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Burgess Masterly Pitching Too
Much for st. Peters Outfit.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
To-day-Tnnity Us. St. Martins.

Burgess held the St. Peters team
safe throughout the seven innings OF
play yesterday, and st. Theresa's scored
an easy victory. TO L.
Besides the excellent work Of the ST.
Theresa's slab artist, the batting and
first base playing of Madden was the
feature
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Water Department WINS from Col
lectOr of Taxes.

Water Department defeated Collector Of
Taxes in the District League yesterday
on the Eillpse by l3 TO ?.
c. Beckett pitched a good game for
Water Department keeping his opponents
from scoring until the eighth, when two
runs were pushed over the plate. Beck
EFT struck out twelve men and allowed
only eight hits
HodsOn and Beckett led in stick work
for Water Department, each getting three
singles, while Barron. Fague. and Ginesi
did the work for Collector of Taxes, get
ting two apiece. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
Norfolk Beats DanviIie.

Batteries-Kline and Grouse: Reynolds and Hr
ton. Umpire-Nlr. Handboe. Attendance-asa.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26
pitcher Krouse Goes to Hagersto,yn,

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, July 25.-Frank Krouse.
the star pitcher of the Kensington
baseball team, left last night for Ha-
gerstown. where he goes TO join that
team for a try-out Krouse was con
sidered one of the best amateur pitch
ers in Montgomery County.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-26

First base on balls-Oh Brown, ? Struck out
BY PHILIPPE ); by Brown, 2 Threc-bsse hits-
knabc. Doon. Brown. TWO-hase hits-Clarke o.
Wagner. Mage Grant Thomas. Sacrifice hits-An-
ders0n. Wagner. Philippe. Stolen bases-Anderson
Leach. DOuble plays-Gant 20 DoOlin TO Courtney
Hit by ptcher-By Titus. Umpres-Messrs John
stone and KLEIN. Time Of game-I hour and 30 min
utcs. Attendance 2S5.