davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Kansas Northwestern Now an
Assured Western Road.
Citizens Of Barton Subscribe
100000 for Building.
GOODFOR GREAT BEND
Connects This Town Northwest
Through Galatia Country.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Great Bend, Nov. 25.-The Kansas
Northwestern is assured of building.
1t has passed the stage of building on
paper and within a few months will
be fact. A new country, not new in
settlers but rich in yield of products
of the farm will be given an open
market and immigration will be in
creased.
Within a week a date will be set
calling for a special election for vot-
ing the $4,000 city bonds and within
II months rails will be laid and trains
running from Great Bend northwest
through the Galatia country.
The citizens of Great Bend have
| subscribed to $4,000 worth of the
bonds, the amount asked by the pro-
moters of the road and hey will now
make their promise good. This is
the best news that Barton county peo-
pie have had given them in decade.
At a meeting of the business men
| of the town the committee appointed
| to canvass the town and dispose of
| the balance of the bonds subscribed
| for made its report showing that the
| amount asked for had been fully sub
scribed. Mayor Dawson, E. w. Moses
| w. P. FEEDER, H. E. LindaS, Fred
Hemker and other business men made
short talks and the affair ended in a
commercial love feast that tends to
cement the business interests of the
| town and make it grow. These men
on the directorate of the road who
| have spent months getting affairs in
shape announced that Great Bend
| was to get the shops and be the chief
division point of the new road.
w. R. Crumpton, the man behind
the proposition and general manager
of the road has returned and the &C
tive work of finishing the sale of
bonds in Stafford county and south
east will be Immediately begun. The
time is short now for the final dispo-
sition of such affairs of the road and
it is expected that the building of the
entire road from Wichita to Benkle-
| man, Neb.. will be disposed of in the
next few days.
So far as Great Bend and vicinity
are concerned this news means more
houses, more people. more business,
and a steady growth of the town. To
the farmers it means new outlets for
their grains and cattle, more value for
their land. The railroad is a settle
ment maker. The entire northwest
ern section of the state will be
brought in touch with Great Bend
and the southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
NAILS HANDLED AT A LOSS.
long Island President Says the Pay Is
Utterly INADEQUATE.

Washington, Nov. 25--Practically
every small railroad in the country car
ries the United States mails at dead
loss. according to Ralph Peters, presi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad COM
pany. who called upon President Tart
today to pay his respects. The appro-
priations made by congress for carry
ing the mails. Mr. Peters declared, ara
utterly inadequate and he stated that
he would take up the subject with that
body this winter.
Mr.. Peters says his road receives
s44. 600 a year for carrying the mails
and the expense is $4,000. I'VE would
stop handling the mails entirely" sal
Mr. Peters, but for the Inconvenience
to our patrons"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

Springs, Wyo., left yesterday for his
home, after a weeks visit with his
parents here
F. o. Pitts. fireman from Argen-
tine. is here for a few days on bust
ness.
NJ. G. Knapp, physical director at
the Y. M. c. A, spent the day today
in Lawrence at the home of Raymond
Mckee.
There were no meetings held, any,
where in the shops today on account
of Thanksgiving
Rev. c. L. Sorg will speak to the
men in the new mill Friday noon.
Rev. Hill has organized a Bible
class of eighteen colored men in the
storehouse for Wednesday Moons. This
is the second new Bible class which
has been organized this week
The entertainment for Friday night
will be a lecture by DR.. MCGEE on
the subject of Tuberculosis" which
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
TOPEKA TO LINCOLN.
Through Train Service Will Be Estab-
liShcd in December.

Through train service between the
two capitals, Topeka and Lincoln, will
be established the first Of next month.
The trains will be run over the new
line. the construction of which has just
been completed, connecting Topeka and
Marysville. The construction of the
road was commenced some years age,
but owing to the panic of 1907 the work
was temporarily abandoned aftc-'
reaching Onaga. 1t las taken up
again last year and is now practically
finished, the surfacing of the roadbed
being still incomplete.
The new road is one of the best pieces
of railroad construction to be found
anywhere. The rails are laid with the
new interlocking device whereby it IS
impossible for them to "knuckle" and
cause derai1nent The roadbed is bal
lasted with broken rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
TEST PASSENGER AIR BRAKES.
Railroad World Interested in Tests
Made by Lake Shore.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Important air.
brake tests have been in progress re-
Gently on the Lake Shore and are to be
continued on the Pennsylvania. The
purpose is to determine the efficiency of
passenger airbrake equipment, used on
heavy cars run at high speed and with
a high percentage of braking power.
The Lake Shore has a special test track
of Is miles. SO that it was possible to
carry on the experiment without inter-
fering with REGULAR traffic and the same
facility is afforded on the Pennsylva-
rda road at Toledo.
In making the tests a train of ten
heavy passenger coaches was used, the
Platforms being loaded with pig iron
to secure added weight equivalent to
that of buffet and dining cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

officials of the road witnessed the lay
ing of the first rails and the driving of
the first spike on the Kansas Colorado
railroad yesterday afternoon amid
much enthusiasm.
After many months of obstacles and
discouraging reports the plans of the
promoters have at last reached stage
where every one realizes that the Kan
sas-Colorado is go, and knowing the
Importance of the road to the city.
the business men were not slow in
showing appreciation by attending
the rail laying ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
NEW OKLAHOMA RAILROAD.
Muskogee, Hartshorn and Southern Is
IncOrDOrafed.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 25.-The Mus
kogee, Hartshorn and Southern rail-
road company, with headquarters at
Oklahoma City has Incorporated for
100000 and secured a charter to
build road $50 miles long from Mus
kogee through Haskell, Latimer, Pitts
burg, Pushmataha and Choctaw coun-
ties, Oklahoma and Lamar county
Texas. The Chickasha terminal rail-
way company of Chickasha and Pur-
cell also incorporated with capital
stock of 100000. The building of a
terminal system is it's object.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

the Wabash and the Rock Island. The
street, however. was not inclined to
take much interest III such stories in
view of the fact that the Standard Oil
decision would probably be used as a
precedent against the legality of COM
b:natiors effected in that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
over 500 Weddings in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-According to the
clerk of the Cook county marriage Ii
cense bureau more than one thousand
persons will be married today. Five
hundred and sixty-one licenses have
been issued within the last three days,
the most of the wedding ceremonies
to be performed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
second Conference of Governors.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 25.-Gov. A.
E. Wilson of Kentucky acting as
chairman of a committee to fix the
date and place of the second annual
conference of governors has an
nounced it will be held January Is,
1910 at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
JUDGE Pope succeeds Mills.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 25.-Judge w.
H. Pope of Roswell has been appointe
chief justice of New Mexico to succeed
Chief Justice Mills, who has been ap-
pointed territorial governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

E. Plnkham'S Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a W alking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My hus band per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and itworked
like a charm. It re-
lieved all my pains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

Cinnamon or convicts are never en-
nloyed, in union cigar factories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va.-"I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
PHILLiES GET
"CHICK" HARTLEY

Chick Hartley. for many years one
of the most noted Tri-State players.
was sold last night TO the Philadal-
phia National League club by Manager
George Heckert.
Hartley attracted attention as "a
fielder for the old Wilmington club. as
q pitcher for tho Harrisburg club. then
he went to the Lancaster Tri-Stato
club. and this season returned to Har-
risburg.
Chick is a hard hitter. fast fielder
and a good thrower. He was pitcher
originally but lately has confined him
self to the outheld, though he prov
ed last week that he stiu is somewhat
of twirler by holding Lancaster to
one run in the fun nine innings
Hartley will complete the season with
Harrisburg and join the Phillies at the
end of the Tri-State season.
Hartley's average for this year s,
.2S6. He nearly always ends up among
tho 300 hitters.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
HYLAND FAVORED
OVER FRAYNE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug 20
Believing that the winner Of tonights
battle between johnny Frayne and
Dick Hyland will be the light weight
who finally viii meet Battling Mel
son for the championship of the world,
fight fans have bought up the avail
able supply of tickets for the coliseum.
where the two little gamesters will
meet in what is scheduled to be a 20
round go.
Hyland's recent victory over the
New York favorite. Leach Cross. has
mace him 10 TO favorite, hut there
is plenty of Frayne money i'm sight, for
the latter's prestige was greatly in
creased by his victory over Young Cor
bett.
AS a preliminary 20 this event Monte
Attell and Perch Cove arc matched to
go 20 rounds for the bantam champion
ship, though from Boston. Eddie Kee-
win, manager for Jimmie Walsh. is
sending a daily letter Of protest, de-
claring Walsh is the real champion Of
that class.
The betting on Attell is to /, with
no Cove money in sight.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
BUTCHERS HAVE
DAY OF SPORT
Local Meat Cutters Trim
BaItimOreanS in Fast
Ball Game

The annual outing of tho Wilmington
Wholesale and Retail Butchers Associa-
tion made yesterday a banner day for
Brandywine Springs Park. IL was one Of
the greatest days in the way OF attend
ance the park has ever had Three hum
drcd butchers and their families occupied
tho park. and their ranks were added to
by thousands and thousands OF visitors
Field sports Of all kinds. big dinner
and baseball game between the VIII
mington and Baltimore butchers made the
day cycntful. The Wilmington butchers
presented pleasing appearance Ia the
uniforms which consisted Of white cap
and soft shirt and dark neck tic and
trousers
The Baltimoreans arrived at the Springs
shortly after II o'clock They were met
at The train by committee and escorted
to the band stand. whero David IL. Megn
made an address OF welcome. Joseph
Fisher was chairman Of the committee in
charge of the Baltimore party.
Field sports were take7 up at half past
twelve.
Tho fat mans nfty-yord race was won
by John Englehart. Of Baltimore in seven
seconds. Palmer Guest. OF this city won
the slim mems race. In the thrce-legged
race. the Wilmington team consisting of
William Russell and Frank Lynch, won
The baseball game which was then
played resulted in a score Of to IN
favor OF Wilmington. relay race was
then run ON the baseball diamond. being
won by Hanoy, sullivan. Lynch and Rus
sell. OF this city. The tub race, which was
held IN the pond, was won by William
Bowers. Of Baltimore. Tho prize In each
Of the sporting events was $50 in sod.
At o'clock dinner was eaten in the old
skating ring. There was meat Of every
style and variety and tho eating lasted
wen into the evening, everyone helping
/ himself
merry widow hat parade was held IN
the evening which the throng Of peopl,
] enjoyed Immensely. Miss Bessie Beacom''
hat was the prettest and she was award
ed the s. hand bag mounted with gold
metal Miss Helen Walker wore IN,
largest hat and received as prize a s
silver mounted hand bag. Both OF th'
successful contestants arc residents o
Henry Clay.
In tho evening a confetti battle was hell
and for couple of hours it rained con
fetti and nearly every one was crowne'
with g.
Tho Baltmoreans left the park about
o'clock with many expressions Of graft
tude for their entertainment.
The detailed score OF The baseball gam
4 folIovva.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
ODDS AND ENDS

If your team loses the game don't
be afraid to have the score published.
Be a sport, win or lose.
Some one said that singles are az
good as home-runs IL you are able I,
get enough of them. That dope looks
good and cracks the spike on tho
noodle.
Delaware City has the reputation OF
having one of the fastest ball teams in
the state and has been making them
all get "a hustle on themselves TO keep
out Of snow storm.
Tho fans hardly appreciate the sire ian
Of a close fight Ike that i'm the Ameri-
can League. II is a tremendous pres
sure on the players. Every team that
goes through 1t TO tho end. lose or win
is deserving of lot of credit
Tho soccer teams are commencing ia
get in shape and it will not be long
before the bare legs are travelling
over the field again The game is
gradually gaining a stronger footholo
in this city and prospects are good fol
a greater interest this season.
There are more funny situations turn
up on a ball field than almost an,
other place i'm the world unless it bC
the evolutions which are pulled off IN
the brain OF "a small boy when his
mother finds him stealing Strawberries
out of the refrigerator.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
EXPEDITION JR.
GETS A RACE
Wins 2:20 Class TrOt at
Salisbury Over Field of
Seven Horses

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 2O.-The
third day Of the Wicomico Fair was
a record breaker.
The race card presented fine sport
and in every race exciting finishes were
had. The free -for-all furnished the
entertainment of the day. Wheeler
Wilkes taking that race with a third
heat I'm 2.1O IA. which is the fastest
heat ever paced in a race on the East
ern Shore of Maryland or Virginia. 1t
was drive from start to finish, and
on the stretch a blanket could have
covered four of the horses.
The banner crowd Of the meeting is
expected today, for in the 2.15 pace
Dry Dock, Marylands favorite PAGER,
starts with the greatest bunch Of pa
GERS that has ever met, and II is need
less to say that the "shoremen" will
turn out in fun force to root for his
success.
2.29 CLASS. TROT; PURSE 5000.
Expedition. Jr., Frank Barnes, agent
BalNmore ...-.......-...-....... l 1
Rex Hal, J. Kroner. Scottdale. Pa.4 3
Edward r., Capeville Driving Club
Capeville, Va. ..................23 5
Areo Dunbarton Farms, Pikesville.
Prince X, II. w. Yeakel, Baltimore.
Col. Hunter. J. F. Mallalieu. Chester
town, Md. ....................... 8 4
Paul G., J.. Mears, Cheriton,
va. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 Z
Time, 2.22 IA, 2.2l IA. sl9 Ia.
FREE-FOR-ALL; PURSE 5000.
Wheeler Wilkes, Dan Loary. West
Chester. Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Love Call. B. T. Ames. Cape Charles,
va. ..................-... .
Charley Hal. L. c. Corbin. Washing
ton, d. G. Observation-Disclosures. . 8
Doctor Chase, Frank Bars. agent. Bal
umoie' Mo. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Socks, J. /. Serrill. Newtown. PAT 3 9
/ Ed. BALI, George l.. Goodacre. Wash
/ ington ID. c. ..........-........ 44C
Caf-Fee-No. Dunbarton Farms. Pixies
/ vile, Md. ...........-......... Z
! McKee's Mac. II. J. Yeti. Ceilings
wood, n. J. Observation-Disclosures. IS S
| Time. 2ll IA. 2.12 IA. 2.10 IA.
I 2.20 CLASS. TROT; PURSE $780,
Barren Rodgers. Frank Barnes, agent.
Baltimore, Md. ................ III
Nettie May W. r. Steel. Richmond.
Lottie Bedworth, b. w. Waller, Sails
bury, Md. ..-.................... . 4
Hailworthy, II. p. James, Eastvile,
d. s.......' .'.-ss-'.. ........... o
Esther w, Norman Tyson, Newark.
Del ................... 4 6
! Russell g., ]. c. Mott, Washington,
Il d. &. ...............--.-....
Time, Els IA, 2.1S IA, 2.l7 IA.
D.
See the Real Estate Ads on page o.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Track
Surf
Tennis
ARRANGE BIG
ATHLETIC MEET
Chester And Wilmington
Butchers TO Have Day of
Fun in September

The Chester Grocers and Butchers Ath-
letic Association has completed the prch-
minary plans for the annual athletic
sports and baseball game between the
Representatives Of the Chester organiza-
tion and the Wilmington Butchers Asso-
alton. Committees have been appointed
and the preliminary steps taken to make
the celebration this year even better IL
possible than any similar days outing.
There arc yet couple Of committees 10
be appointed Those appointed are:
supper William IL. Nelson,
chairman: J. J. Buckley. w. 4. Bullard,
William L. Casey. John r. 1nnis, il. l..
BatHp and William McGovern.
lIalf Committee-Clarence Ponizler,
chairman. Everett Chandler and William
G. Peters
Last year the celebration was held at
Brandywine Springs under tho auspices
OF the Wilmington organization but this
year the Delawaroans will 20 to Chester
as the guests Of the merchants of that
city and will he royaly entertained dur
ing their stay.
Tho athletic contests are always inter-
osting but the principal attraction for the
Gay Is usually inc paSeDai game iol INC
possession Of the Millard f. Davis cup.
chester won it at the time of the first
game and since that time it has rested in
peace in the headquarters Of the Will
nington delegation.
Tho date for the celebration and re-
ception has not been selected as yet but
il Is more than probable that It will be
some time during the latter part of Sep
tcmber and that Fifth Ward Park. Ches-
ter. will be selected as the place for the
sports and baseball game. This has not
yet been definitely decided upon but vii
be taken up at later meeting.
In the evening the annual banquet vii
be served and entertainment provided FOL
the guests as well as the home organiza'
tion and few invited guests
The members arc now at the work ir
earnest and will see to IT that the afaii
is one of the most successful that has
been held since the annual visitation.
we're first insugurated.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
MAPLE VALLEY
TRACK RACING

A. the Maple Valley track yesterday af-
ternoon ]. w. sweed's Sweetheart, L.
Persons Don McGrath and c. j. Tai
ley's william won the three events on the
card. A. Darlington's Hannah McGrath,
went an exhibition mile in 2.e6. The races
were among the best OF the season. The
summary.
Event No. I.
Sweetheart b. M. L W. sWeed. . 1 1
Carrie Nation. b. m, A. Darllngton.1 /
Time. 25s IL. 2.5I 25t
Event No. ..
Don McGrath, b. m, Z. Picrson ......l
sambo. b. h., Charles Turner .......2
Time. 2.Ss. 2.37.
Event No. g. Colt Race.
William. blk h.. G. i. Talley ...."....l ]
Quickstep. blk m. W. J. Kelly .."....s
Doogy. blk m.. J.. c. Pierce ..........S
Time. sOl, soc IL.
Event No. A.; Exhibition Nile.
Hannah McGrath, b. mo a. Darlington.
Time, 226
The officials were: Starter, Walter J.
Kelly; judges and timers I. W. Sweed, G.
Highheld and A. Meredith. Clerk Of the
course, L. G. Pierce.
Another matinee win be held on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
SOUTH SIDE HOPES
TO TRIM DUPONT
County League Teams in
Good Form For Big Satur-
day Game

What promises TO be the hardest
fought game OF the year will come Off
at Front and Union grounds tomorrow
afternoon when dupont and South
Side clash The "Bridgers' have been
playing classy ball lately and their
followers feel that dupont will be
downed tomorrow. Since the acqusi-
tion OF the Brandywine players and
the signing Of Waters and Ree1. two
new youngsters who have made good.
tho South side team has played like
champions. DUPONT, ON the other hand,
has lost but one contest this season.
and Is going TO try hard 10 make gooc
their claim that thcy viii finish The
season with not moro than two re-
verses. "Bill" Crouch and Mike
Flood. considered by many 20 be the
best battery ever appearing ia local
ball, win be In the points for the
Fowdermakers. while Jack" Eanntr.
tho pitching sensation OF ~lhc season.
and Larry Stirith. a veteran at tho
receiving business. will be the South
Side battery. Banner Is particuiariy
anxious to down the dupont team, and
is indeed very sore over his last game
with the Powdermakors when he lost
after letting the leaders down with
only three singles. To say Crouch viii
work hard would be words wasted. al
thc big fellow has not lost a game 40
far, and is anxious to keep a clean
slate.
The teams will bat as follows:
South Sidc--H. Bradford. n. Ring
Ter. 2b; NJ Bradford. cf; Beck. sb:
Finnan. 10; Reed. RI; stirilth, C; Wat
crs. ss; Banner. p.
duPont-Shuler. ss: Mckinney. ih:
Prontiss. n; Harrington n; Bacon 2b;
Crouch. p Beatty 3b; Flood, C; Burke
McAvoy cf.
This game will be preceded by a
gamo between Newport and fremont
OF tho Semi Professional League start
ing at o'clock. II viii be the New
lport teams first appearance here.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
RIVERVIEW WANTS
SECOND PLACE
Position Will be CinChed if
Villagers Win Over Park
side Tomorrow

County League fans arc promised an
other fast game at Rivorviow Park to-
morrow afternoon, when Rivoryicw and
rarksido win meet Rivervlow is counting
ON winning tho game and thereby oinching
second position Ia the league fight. Park
side. ON tho other hand rs hoping to get
tho game for should tho East side boys
loose they viii become dangerously close
10 last place
Both the Rlvcrvlow and tho rarksidc
teams will play several new men.
John McDonough, who covered third
bag for DUPONT early i'm tho season. is
now covering that bag Tor Rlvorview and
has greatly strengthened Mousleys In
field Marty McDonough, who Is suf-
ferng from sore eyes rs expected bach
In the game. "Rcd" Wclch viii do th,
pitching for Rivervicw while Lewis vii
throw them over for Parksido.
Tho game ought to he one Of tho hes
Of the season.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Followers Of tho harness racing Fame
tho country over are deeply Interested Ia
the coming exhibition tour Of the worlds
greatest PAGERS. Dan Patch. l.5S Ia. ana
Minor Heir. i59 Ia II Is tho intention OF
NJ W. Savage. owner of the two great
horses. to try to establish a now mark
for the mile. Both horses were given SOW
erai stin workouts la Grand Forks Mum,
recently and fast time was made super
intondent Horsoy reports that both horses
arc training ON and will be ready to 80
some sensational miles within "A short
time. Tho horses viii have busy sea-
SON OF race exhibitions. The dates already
made by owner Savage arc as follows.
Sterling. nl, Aug %, iiamline Mimi,
Sept. 6: Detroit. Mich. Sept .. Mlwau-
kco. Wis. Sept. "a. Sioux iCty. Ia, sept
q. sodana, Mo, oct. 4. Parsons. KAN.
Oct. y. Dallas. Texas. Nov !. The season
viii be concluded az Phoenix, Arlz., where
it is believed the lightning fast track and
high altitude win make IL possible for
one or both Of the horses to lower worlds
records.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Crouch, p .... ......,.1 3 oI
II
Totals .... ... -.....9 "a % 10 d
Score by innings'
Baltimore .... ... ....0 0OOO10 o-2
Wilmington q. o.. e.. q. o009 5000 N-9
Earned runs. Wilmington. 6, Baltimore,
f; bases on balls. of Crouch, .; off Noff
man. .; of H. Workman, 1. wild pitches,
Workman. j; three-baso hits, w Brad
ford; two-base hits, Brown, Crouch, Beck
struck out. by Crouch. T.; by II. Wort
man. 4; HOFFMAN, .; double plays, Brown
to Taylor TO Eigelhart; umpires, Phlpp'
and Everson' time Of game, one hour and
forty-hvc minutes.