davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
TO SETTLE HARTMAN CASE.
The President Calls a Conference for
Tomorrow.

Washington, June "a conference
to determine whether civil or criminal
action or any action at all shall be
taken by the government against E.
n Hartman and the railroads con-
trclled by him as result of the in
vestigation of the interstate commerce
commission will be held at the White
House Friday. The president is anx-
ious that some conclusion may be
reached before he leaves the city for
the summer next Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
no Attend the Perkins Funeral.

Lawrence, Kan, June 6.-The Doug
las County Bar association met We'd
nesday. Arrangements were made to
attend the funeral of l.. H. Perkins.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
and will be under the direction of the
Masonic orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
The Magic No. 8

Number three is a wonderful mascot for
Geo. H. Farris of Cedar Grove, Ne, ac-
cording to letter which reads: after
suffering much with liver and kidney
ed by the failure to find relief, I tried
Electric Bittars, and result am a
well man today. The first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed the cure.'
Guaranteed best on earth for stomach,
Drug Co.. s21 N. Kansas ave. 50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
nan CouobIan Arrested

Mobile. Ala, June 6.-Dan Coughlan,
ex-detective and saloonkeeper in Chi
cago, said to be wanted in that city
for jury bribery, and fugitive in
South and Central America, was arrest
ed here last night. Coughlan, who was
going under the name of Davis, arrived
here few days ago from Honduras
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
LARGE Institute at NfcPherson

Mcpherson, Kan, June 6.-The coun-
ty normal institute opened with an en-
rollment of LOG, the largest first day at
tendance for a number of years. The
usual total enrolment at the county
normal is between 125 to q $50. but this
year it is probable that it will reach
about IT'S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
Klaw & Erlanger Get Auditorium.

Chicago, Juno s.-The Auditorium
theater, the largest in the world, has
been secured by Messrs. Klaw and
Erlanger for a term of ten years be-
ginning September 1, at a yearly
rental of $67,500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
IL. Bristow,s Son Grsdnates.

Baldwin, Kan, June 6.-Twenty-one
years ago j. L. Bristow of Salina was
graduated from Baker university. His
son Frank, who was born that day,
was graduated from Baker Wednesday.
Mr.. Bristow came to Baldwin to see
his son graduated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06

arranged with Charles Frohman to
write a new drama for the latter for
production in America and England
before he resumes acting. Mr.. Gillett
p1ay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06

structed the receivers to take charge of
all the property that could be found in
the state belonging to either company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
JUDSON c


- in
anda -s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
NAVAL ACADEMY
BEATS WALBROOK
Lanphier Pitched Good
Ball When Hits Meant
Runs.

ANNAPOLIS, May 4.-The Naval
Academy baseball team scored a shut
out here this afternoon against the
Walbrook Athletic Club of Baltimore,
by TO O..
Both OF the Nays runs were scored
in the first inning on a base on balls
TO Battle. Furnell's error Of w. PurnclTs
grounder ana singles by Stile and
Dague
Both Of WalbroOk's errors were made
I'm this inning. PuTnen pitched a splcn-
did game during the remainder but
one nit beng made OF his delivery
WalbrOok outbatted its opponents, Dat
Van Auken kept the hits well scattered
The bes- opportunity me in the
ninth inning. Wilson, the first man up
walked. ard Stiles allowed William 10
reach first ty fumbiing his grounder
During this last play Van Auken
sprsined his ankle, and was forced 30
retire. Lanphier took his place He
struck out P. Hunter and EicheIberger.
and the best 4. Hunter could do WAS a
grounder tC Pu-1-ll. wiI.i retired him
at first. The fielding OF teams Wa fast.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
ROOSEVELT TELLS
WHY HE'S POPULAR
Frenchman Says President
Disclaims Genius, but Be-
lieVeS Himself An
American.

PARIS. May Am interesting con-
versation ne had with President Roose-
welt during his recent visit to the United
States TO attend the Carnegie Peace Con-
ference IS related by NJ Paul Doumet
IN the Gaulois. The simplicity OF Amer
lean life impressed the French states
man more than anything else. Next
came Mr.. Roosevelt, and the talk NJ.
Doumet ha1 with him.
Il am far from being a man Of
genius" the American President told
him. IF / am rather popular il is
because the nation sees in me a pretty
complete embodiment Of its own char
acter. began work early in life, have
been civil magistrate. was a soldier
when that was necessary then civil
officer again. have six children I'm all.
So / am good American and my feI-
low citizens like me as a specimen Of
the most widespread American type
that is a good average man and well
balanced"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
ST. JOHNS WALKS
AWAY WITH MEET
Captures Maryland Inter
collegiate With 81 Points.
Aggies Banked.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May st
Johns College was the victor in the
third annual meet OF the Maryland
intercollegiate Athletic Association this
afternoon AZ Mt. Washington.
The boys from Annapolis carried or
81 points Its nearest rival was Western
Maryland. with Al points. Washington
College got one lone tally, and Mary
land Agricultural College. the fourth
member Of the association, failed 10
land a place.
The meet was the inaugural event on
the new Sit. Washington athletic ne!i
ana the track. probably the best in the
State. was iu- fine condition. NOtwith-
standing This fact. however. the tims
in most of the events was very poor.
The one cv.nt ia which considerable
spceo was shown was the relay be-
tween St. Johns, Western Maryland.
and Washington. Washiugton's third
mal fcri at The finish. and put his team
so hopeIessly behind that II did not
finish. st. Johns, and Western Mary
land, however, were running neck aud
neck at the last turn. when there was
a collision. and the Western Maryland
man feii The judge disqualified st
John 8 AID the race was called on. much
L. the disappointment Of the spectators.
Marcus. OF Western Maryland, won
most points FOR the day. Edwin War
field IT,. son Of the governor, also
made a good showing The summary.
inward dash (inals)-First. Stevens,
St Johns: second. Harrison, St johns
third. Turner. Western Maryland. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
ford. St. Johns: second. A. G. Thompson,
St Johns: third NOss. Washington.
Distance. "a feet 4 inches.
one mile run-First. Mickerell, West
ern Maryland; second. Sanderson, West
ern Maryland; third Hutson, 81. JOINS
Time 4.51 40
22o-yard hurdle-First, w w Marcus.
Western Maryland. second, Harrison,
St Johns: third. Warfield, 81. Johns
Running nigh iump-First. McA6ee. St
Johns. second Wheaton, Western
Maryland: third, E,lderdice, Western
Maryland Height. > feet 2 inches.
440-yard run-First. Marcus Western
Maryland second, Turner, Western
Maryland; third. Crawford, St. Johns.
Time 50 seconds
Running broad jlmp-First. COe.
Western Maryland; second. Harrison.
st. Johns; third Marcus. Western
Throwing 16-pOund hammer - First.
Gibson. Western Maryland; second,
Thompson, St Johns; third Cathcart,
St. Johns. Distance, 81 feet inches.
22Q-yard dash (finals}-First, Harrison,
St Johns: second, Stevens, st. Johns;
third, Turner, Western Maryland Time,
"A seconds
Ss0-yard run-First, Ruhl, St Johns:
second. Tarbert, St Johns: third, Hut
son. ST. Johns. Time. 2.11 10
Pole vauit-First, Bowen, ct. Johns.
second Coe, Western Maryland: third.
Moore. Western Maryland. Height. 3
feet I inch.
One mile relay-Washingtoa College.
SchWeeter. Gill. MaCkaV- Turner West
ern Maryland College, Marcus. Turner
Rouzar. Byerly: ST. Johns College.
st. Johns. disqualified; other teams did
not finjsh-nO race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
COUNT ENGAGED
TO WED ACTRESS

PARIS, May 4-Casimir Perier's son
has confirmed 20 a prominent personality
in the American colony his engagement
To the divorced actress, Nine. Simonne
lie Bargy, in the face of his mothers
strong opposition. He declares the
marriage surely will take place this
spring.
The reported engagement Of Count
Fitzjames to Miss Millet is an excep-
ton to the general rule of titles being
exchanged for American dollars. The
count has a fortune of SSO0O, 900. while
the hancee has been studying under De
Reszke, preparatory to earning her liv-
ing as an operate singer She is a
beauty OF the brunette type, and pos
sesses a superb voice. Director Call
hard has engaged her to appear in opera
next season. making her debut in
Aida but she now renounces her stage
career
The count belongs to the most illus
trious family in France. He is directly
descended from Marshal Berwick. the
natural son Of King James the Second.
of England. Included in his coat Of
arms are the three feathers borne by the
Prince Of Wales. Miss MilIets fiance is
young and handsome and is considered
the best catch in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
MARYLAND AGGIES
LICK ST. JOHNS
Byrd TWirled Good Game
for the College Park
Lads.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May A.
The Maryland Agricultural College
baseball nine won it's first league game
by defeating st. Johns College, Of
Annapolis, by to , This was the first
game of the Maryland intercollegiate
League, consisting OF st. Johns College,
Of Annapolis, Western Maryland Col
lege, OF Westminster; Washington Coll
lege. Of Chestert0wn. and Maryland Ag-
ricultural College, of College Park
The game was easy for Maryland
Agricultural. and Byrd. who was on the
slab for the Farmers, had the St Johns
boys guessing throughout the entire
game He had thirteen strikeouts to his
credit besides fielding his position SPLEEN
didly. For eight innings St Johns WAS
unable to tally, although in the fifth
Robinson hit for three bases, but died
on third. S. Johns was not again dan
gerous until the ninth. when a two-base
hit by Shearer. a mlsplay by Reeder.
and an error by Walters gave st. Johns
two runs.
The Farmers started of in the first
inning by scoring one run. Walters was
given a Lree pass. then stole second and
came home on Reeder's single TO right
field. Timanus started the second with
hit, Mayer walked, Darby flied 10
Shaffer. but was safe on his error. and
Walters hit safe. netting two more runs.
The features we're the batting Of tt
manus ard all-around playing Of Robin
son for St. Johns.
S. J. C................. o 9 0 0 0 0 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
NEW MOVE MADE
IN KENTUCKY FEUO

LEXINGTON. Ky. May At was
learned late tonight that Sheriff John
McElroy, OF this city. has received a
warrant from Breathitt county charging
Bill Britton, now IN jail here for as
sassinating James CockriiI at jackson.
with murder OF Or. b, d. Cox and the
Instructions are 70 serve the warrant as
soon as Britton is released from jail on
the $500 bond which has been granted
him Britton has not before been charged
with the Cox murder. but Judge James
Hargis. Ebert Harssis. Ed Callahan, John
Smith and John Abner are charged with
the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
BINDING OF FEET
OPPOSED IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. May 4-Even in China
there is a feminine movement. A wom-
ans newspaper has been founded I'm the
Celestial Empire. dealing with topics in
which the more advanced Chinese
women are beginning to take an inter
est
The most prominent question the edu-
Gated Chinese woman is graphing with
concerns her feet Shall she continue TO
submit to the cruel convention that
congresses and mutilates the members.
reducing her 10 a cripple. or shall she
allow her feet TO grow TO their natural
size? The foot binding custom appears
to be doomed. and an increasing number
OF women do not now bind up the feet
of their girl babies.
Higher education is also spreading
among the women Of China. Quite a
number of Chinese married women GO
TO the United States or Japan TO get a
university education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
RICHMOND BLUES
CELEBRATE ON FRIDAY

RICHMOND. Va, May elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues bat
talon for the celebration next Friday
Of its 18th anniversary.
The most attractive part Of the pro-
gram will be the presentation BY the
Washington Grays. OF Philadelphia. OF
a handsome United States flag, 70 take
the place Of the one recently DESTROYED
by the fire that destroyed the Blues
armory
For more than half a century the
Grays have been affiliated with the
Blues. and the relations Of the bodies
has been most cordial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
VAUDEVILLE PLANS
NOT FOR FROHMAN

LONDON. May 4.-Omcial denial that
he or any Of his enterprises would asso-
ciate themselves with any vaudeville
firms in either an offensive or defensive
alliance. was made tonight by Charles
FIohman. the American theatrical man
ager- The denial was prompted by the
report that Frohman would become in
terested IN a number Of vaudeville pro-
jects with Keith and Proctor, and would
combine with them in a fight against
the newlyformed Klaw- Erlsnger-S hu-
bert combination.
our working agreement with Klaw
q Erianger-" said Frohman, deals only
with the production Of our plays in syn
Gicate houses. l know nothing about
any vaudeville plans OF Klaw & En-
LANCER 1 am not interested in vaude-
ville, and have no intention of becoming
10. No vaudeville plans Of the KIaw &
Erlanser forces interest me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
BELIEVES HE'S ARTIST,
SUES A DISBELIEVER

CINCINNATI. May 4-Sometimes it
costs more TO criticise a picture than
to buy IL. David RosenthaI, artist Har-
risOn building, charges Edward c. Wet
tengel with having said unkind things
about his work. To-day he filed suit for
$4,000 against Wettengel for alleged
SANDER.
According to the petition, Wettengel
said to Rosenthal:
You are no portrait artist and should
take your shingle down. You do not
do your own painting. but have others
to do il. and put a few daubs on. You
never painted anything original. but
copy everything. You are no artist"
The difference OF opinion as to Rosen-
thafs artistic qualities arose over
portrait of WettengeTs wife which he
was engaged to paint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
MORE WAGES FOR 10000
NEW ENGLAND WORKERS

BOSTON, May Wage increases al
fecting over 1000 workers in various
parts OF New England viii become oper-
ative within the next few days. The
largest number affected will be at New
Bedford, where arrangements have been
made for granting a 10 per cent increase
to every one OF the $1,000 operatives in
the cotton mills or thar city Just when
the increase viii 20 into effect has not
vet been settled, but the mill men say
that Il will be before the end Of the
month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
GERMAN TARIFF PACT
ANNOUNCED IN BERLIN

BERLIN. May 4-The Allgemeine
ZeItung publishes, semi-oniciany. the
German-American commercial arrange
ment Germany receives all the tariff
reductions which the United States ac-
cords TO foreign countries, The export
value of German goods will be taken as
their value for customs valuation. Ger
many, rs a counter concession. grants
the United Sta ties the reduced duties
contained in thu treaties concluded late
~ with seven European countries al
though with some discrimination
The arrangement win be submitted to
the reichstag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
NUNS DEFY SOLDIERS;
CONVENT BATTERED

NANTES. France. May AT day
light fifty mounted gendarmes sur
rounded the Convent Of the Ursulines
here. and when the sisters refused TO
open the doors they were battered in.
The sisters were found assembled at
prayers in the chapel, but after the
Mother Superior had read a protest
against the action taken by the au-
thorities. the officiating priest removed
the holy sacrament and the sisters
withdrew.
in the meantime an excited crowd
gathered outside the convent, shouting
maledictions on the soldiers. A num-
Der of persons were arrested, including
lieutenant OF the Twenty fifth
Dragons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
ANGRY LABORERS
10000 STRONG
GRILL ROOSEVELT
Huge Mass Meeting in
New York Declares for
Haywood and Meyer.

NEW YORK. MAY 4.-Denouncing
President Roosevelt for his characterize
ton of Meyer and Haywood as 'un-
desirable citizens $1,000 labOTites to-
night psraded the streets OF New York.
greeting with Kisses. groans, and shut
fling of feetRYery mention OF the CHER
Executives name. Socialism played a
leading part throughout, and, as the
parade marched along. the men sang
and shouted that They would know the
reason why if Meyer and Haywood
should die"
The parade was capped by huge
mass meeting at Grand Central Palace,
where speeches were made in favor of
the miners now awaiting trial in Idaho,
and condemning the attitude President
Roosevelt had taken in the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
BOYS DERAIL FREIGHT CAR
WITH A SINGLE BEER KEG

WATERBURY. Conn, May 4.-Be-
cause some small BOYS rolled beer key
down Railroad Hill, knocking a freight
car off the railroad siding. the train due
to leave this city for New Haven was
delayed a long time. The Hsg struck
the freight car in such a manner that
the forward truck was knocked off the
tracks. Word reached the station just
as the passenger train was ready to pull
out. The accident happened a short
distance from the scene OF 2 recent
fatal wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
INCREASE SWALLOW SUPPLY
TO KILL BOIL WEEVILS

The Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
hit upon somewhat novel method of
aiding the Southern cotton planter in
his war against the boil weevil. Among
the foremost Of the useful allies against
the boll veevil are swallows. As is
well known the food of these birds con-
sists almost exclusively of insects. and
hence to the agriculturist they are
among the most useful of birds. The
idea is to increase the number Of swal-
lows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PHILLIPS FINED S63;
HAD NO DRUG LICENSE

DR.. William p. Phillips, of 152 w
street northwest, formerly proprietor of
a drug store at Thirteenth and streets
northwest. who was held as a witness
in the case Of Louis I.edden. a Wash
ingtOn paperhanger. who was killed in
an alleged resort near Rosslyn. Va,
Thursday afternoon. was arraigned be-
fore Justice r. B. Thompson yesterday
afternoon.
Upon information obtained by Com
monwealth Attorney Crandal Mackey,
Phillips was charged with dispensing
drugs without a certificate from the
State board of pharmacy He was found
guilty and fine 500, which amount he
paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
.HERRESGHOFF BEATS
OUT REV. DR.. CARR

ATLANTIC CITY. Nav 4-Fred Her.
reschOff Of Inc Garden City Club. THIS
afternoon won the Goernor's Cup in the
Atlantic City spring golf tournament
He beat the Rev. Dr. Simon Carr, of
the Hunsdon Valley Club. OF Phlladel-
phia, by up and TO go. Both PLAYED
finely, but Herreschoh outclassed his
partner at all points. After the first
three noles. which were halved. Here
schof kept the lead continuously. al
though he was only l up at the turn.
and the sane at the end of the twelfth
After that. however, he increased the
margin and won.
Their cards were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
WIDOW OF TEXAS DESPERATE
SUCCUMBS TO HER GRIEF

DALLAS. Tex. May Mrs. William
Thompson, widow of the gambler who
killed Attorney Jefferson Mclean and
Deputy Sheriff Colt, at Fort Worth on
March p. and who was himself killed
by the policemen. died today at Bill
linger. where she has been with friends
since the tragedy. Mrs Thompson suf-
fered A breakdown and died of grief,
following the tragic death of her hus-
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
STEAMSHIP STRANDED
NEAR CAPE HENRY

NORFOLK. Va, May 4.-The British
steamship Dora stranded two miles
south Of False Cape life saving station.
twenty miles south Of Cape Henry. The
vessel bound from Port of Spain to
Baltimore, loaded with asphalt lost her
course in the rain and fog.
Life-s3VerS boarded the vessel soon
after she stranded. but Captain Ran
dali and his crew refused TO leave her
The snip is resting easily. and IL Is
thought that she can be saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
INDlCT A REPORTER
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May az. c.
Schultz. a newspaper reporter was
found guilty Of bribery tonight by a
jury after twenty-four hours delibera-
ton.
Schultz was accused Of being the go
between OF large corporations and alder
men and supervisors. Other indictments
against Schultz are pending, involving
the whole history Of alleged graft and
Tire sponsT-La Toilette political ttgife in
Milwaukee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
FIRST M. p. THINKS
13 LUCKY NUMBER

In a slow. dry. undressing game
yesterday. First NJ. P. defeated Waugh
by l. TO 3. The stick work or Clements.
Fries, and ZirkIe was the only thing
worth mention.
The Bethany Baptist team will make
its debut in tie league next Wednesday.
Yesterdays score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Hits-On NanAuken, in innings. Bases
on baHs-On PurneU 3. OF VanAuken G
Struck out-By Punell >. By NanAuken s.:
by Lanphler. p stolen bases-Hooper. Kerr
Williams. ElChelberger. PuTneIl. Battle. stiles
Strickland Double piayS-Kerr 10 Wilson I:
Williams TO Hoopet. Sacrifice hit-StfIez
Balk-NanAuken- Left on bases-Walbruok
10, Navy. s. Umpire-Handiboe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Milk" Bread Is Best and cleanest

8ANaC 10 DNol anu AlCouCSL-
Housekeepers know that Holmes gen
Uine homemade MIX Bread is absO-
lutely clean. as IL is delivered direct
from oven TO table. II is also the sweet
est and most nutritious bread that the
skilled use Of the best materials can
produce. Only sc loaf. Delicious home
made Pies. 3Oc. Holmes Bakery, LIST q.
K SITS; phones E 1440 & 14n.
The Developing and Printing Shop.
Reasonable prices. Krouse's, 737 gth st.
nv.
Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. los Florida ave. Phone
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden. Rathskeile-
n. Y. ave and 18th st. F. Endres, Prom
Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SO7-n 18th st. Phone
NJ. 1860.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Earned runs-Waugh, J. First base by
! errors-waugh, .; First, ;. Left on bases
Waugh. .. First. l. First base on balls-Of
Zirkie, @. Struck out-By Zirlle, .: by
America = ThTee-base hit-Zirkle. Two
base hit-StuclSert. Stolen bases-Fries. /;
Coleman, o: Harris >: Clements ,: Johnson.
p Stuckert Hoffman. (; America, >. Double
pIaYs-Patteson 20 Dampier; Dampier 10 Pat
teCOn. StuCkeTt 10 Sasscer Wild pitch
America. Balk-Zirkle. Umpire-Newman.
Time Of game-1 hour and p minutes.