davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
COSSACKS ARE
BARBARIOUS
RUSSIANS ARE ACCUSED OF
EXTREME CRUELTY AND
BARRARISM
REPORT CONFIRMED
Austrian and German Troops DC.
cupy Lodz, the Largest ManG-
featuring Center in Poland
REPORT CONFIRMED

Washington. Sept. 2--The German
embacsy received wireless today
from Berlin announcing that German
and Austrian troops have occupied
I.odz. the largest manufacturing
center in Russian Poland and that the
battle northward form Lemberg is
continuing.
The report is confirmed, the mes
sage adds, that the French. abducted
fourteen women and twenty-five chill
dren from q German frontier place;
also a hospital doctor and assistant
from Lorchingen: fate unknown.
The papers are full Of Russian hor-
rors 30 East Prussia, The Russians
cut of the breast OF, mother and
impaled her fye children on q fence.
Four Cpssackss & rayished I a woman
while they, handcuffed her husband
and forced him to witness, - /. .ss :. I.
Later the embassy received this id-
ldittonai wire from Berlin: ~. 4. =. T..
The news that the German troops
have left Russia on account OF the sit
sasssscE Il East pEtiSsia is wrong. The
German administrator in Brussels
us very active. civil servants arriving
every day for newly organized Of
fees.
The French Official communique
that the Russians have completely in
vested Koenigsberg Is also q lie. The
Russians have covered half the dis
lance between the frontier and Keen-
igshergans are now retreating east
ward after the annihilation OF their
Narew army.
49, .Hrrha Caza4ta anI r1~-.11
Bpecfable paper; calls London a lie
factory comparable with Shanghai
during the Russo Japanese war.
r Lord ChurchilPs declaration thai a
victorious Germany would seek ex-
/ ipansion In South America appears to
be the climax OF the. ridiculous cal
umny and an unscrupulous ATTEMPT To
mcite the friendly nations Of both
North and South America against the
German people. while the German
press here on the contrary, hertiIy
welcomes the progress Of free Amer
lean nations.
German soldiers returning from
|. Belgium, cruelty mutilated, Increase
the German peoples exasperation
against the revolving atrocities cre-
ated by Belgian civilians.
TEnormous excitement has been
caused by the Belgian's attempt to in
duce the world, with London and Par
ts,, who are endless liars, as accom-
pltces, In the belief that German SOL
diers are authors of atrocities.
THE Socialsstic German paper,
|'Vorwaerts' gives shocking descrir-
ton OF the Wholesale assassination OF
Germans at Louvain. The Simniinis-
e;Hsss, another publication. says the
name OF Belgium is the worst insult
shat could be .nf,:cted upon civilized
iliefi - = -! :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
WANT no FIGHr
Psr.stie SoutsleEners Offered Services
= TO Canada's Call f0r Men

Psr,stie SoutlleFners offered Services
= 10 Canada's Call for Men
ottowa. Ont. Sept. 2-.Militia Of
ficiaIss are being overyhelmed by men
eager to 60 to the front The first cali
was for $4,000 volunteers from which
1t was proposed to pick up 21.000 20
cross the atlantic.
There are now sb, 600 rnen In camp
at yalcartier and more coming, sam
uei Hughes, minister o; the miiitssl,
said toni ga
II have Just received another offer
OF . regiment d thousand strong from
the United States This osfer comes
from q leading man ia Southern
Dtate. who writes fsSpl 4 he Is allow
.ed % do 50 he viii bring up q stbona.
and men who are aeheendehta d the
best tamIliea OF EngIisk, Irish aud
.ssottish stocks In tlte South.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
81 CNsVVILl. BE
NEXT PRESIDENT
Officially Announced That Pres
emit Head ,of Nation VIII OF.
fer for Re-election

Washington, Sept. 2.--A published
statement by Vice President Marshall
declaring that President Wilson
should run Tor reelection in 1916 and
would be the apanimpes choice of his
party asouse6 wide inteAest ID tlls
Congressional circles today, bnt the
White House officials refused to make
any comment In Democratic circles
however, is' is taken for granted that
the President viii be a candidate, al
though Il WAS stated that so far as
is known he has not given the ques-
ton any personal attention.
The ren6niinafion Of several sena-
tors and representatives who have
supported the President on various
questions has encouraged Dep.ocratic
campaign managers. In this ,conliec-
tion particuiar Attention is called To
the ne4ninatioii OF Representative
Hardwick FOR senator from Georgia.
The praise Of the president's Mexican
policy In several Democratic state
platform, recently also has pleased the
presidents Adherents. 5is 7.
The yice-3resiaent,s statament ID !
discussion OF the Democratic outlook.
The Portion referring to the president
THE Democratic parry win have
but one cafidid date tor President In
1916 and his name happens to be
woodrow Wilson Z. He will have tbe
euftye, II sf{. a 4, ~ . Z, ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
HARDWICK WINS
OVER COMPETITORS
T. W ". Hardwicls Is Elected On
Fourteenth Ballot To Fill I'm
expired Term

Macon, Ca. Sept. Congressman
II. w. Hardwick was today nomina-
ted to I'LL the unexpifed term OF the
late United Stat Is Senator, a.. o.. Ras'
con by the sssoe Democratic Execu-
tive convention here on the fourteenth
ballot. "a ~
The vote was: $50
Hardwick. ,235. &. y
Slaton' 133.,
Hutaheiis 4.
Thomas 3. Feider, the fourth cam
didate withdrew immedik sely after
the convection reassembled at noon,
and thereby broke the deadlock. Acs
tion by the convention Is equivalent
to election. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
WANDERING LINER CAPTURED
Reports that German Liner Kron.
Priaz is Captnred by the British

New York, Sept 2-Reports were
current here today that the British
cruisers had captured the .Kronprtnz
Wilhelm, the erman liner which has
been roaming the seas since her and4
der departure from this port day or,
20 before the war was declared boz
tween Germany and England. Sir
Courteny Bennett British consul gem
eral here, had heard the rumor. and
has made many inquiries during the
day. but tobfzht anid he had baen mr.
abs to ssca 6f1.. it. - ~ ~,
The Kronprinz Wilhelm. a North
German Lloyd liner was taksn b war.
prize in Bermuda, according to the
The British cruiser Suffolk i:s;:cc;:- =
reported she had sighted the Krofi-
pr;ns Wilhelm transferring coal in
:.,,lla.-sc,es...... ,l.. es... &c the German cruiser
KariruSc1o. ., ss NJ &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

DYestnffs MY Now come ftsau Gar.
senE sAoiI: .ss0able.
(13y ksSocfatad pf,ses I, Z, IS

Wsshinstoil, Sept. erSsa,,t -
tive sletz tot,ls received rom Rctter-
dam aud EAlsElitted to Secretary
Bryan adv xieSA that Germany lias rais-
ed the ehabnrg6 on expoffakfnns Of
iyesthiie but slot ON pharmaceutical
products. 81 &
h5rs tiatE asked the state depart
menf tb make representation: for
rnlsifg the embargo ON the latter.
Free shipments OF Gefnian ayesfuffs
via Rotterdam are OF fnestfmsbis im-
pc7taSiee t0 tie cotton ecods indus
try on the United aEnknn N.lfl.x...t
German dY9stnIE6 4 was threatened
with 1t least partial suspension.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
MUNITIONS or WAR
Millioiss IN ariIas aiid Ar,iisanifsa5s a
So CaIlefi ler. By Contra I9S {.

washing ton Sept. daerican
TnanufactuEers have contracts to sun-
ply $20. 0.90e. 200 10 arfis E,i(i aiIifnuIIix
tioES certain Euroneau beiiiasratfz
s.iiu Splnt TQn5 Bennstorff German
ambassad6 d6r. asserted f6nigbt on hts
return Eoln New York The ambasl
sador said. he did not know Il any
vIoIasiUn tofy neiitraiity were involved
ANA he could not say whetheR the mat.
ter would be called to the attention
of the American government
The Ccun4 ace Presidsnf ypif.
son tomorrow. his first visit 90 the
White House since his return frola
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
ATTEMPT RAELEn

: Rome, Sept. ss-Tlie German social
Deputies Hugo haase and albert Sn-
dekunf, aFe said 80 have e0Eae to Italy
In a1 effort TO induce the italian sa-
eIaIlsL paEty 20 nse their infIuence to
have Italy loiR, the .Gern;an army in
the war. The mission failed and the
italian socialists h6se now pnbliahen
o protest Rgainsf what they dsserfbed
.as an attempt against the dignity Of
Italy They also express tile hone
that q eesssffoH Of ilextilffses Is I'm.
possible, flle ainfam6ls war VII crusI,
those who provoked 'sft. q. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
MORE HEROES FOUND
European War Has Already Turned
Out Quite q Few.
RJ A.ssSl.atsd FTesg.i
St. Petersburp. via Iondon. So

st. Petersburg. via Lcndon, SEPT.
p.--The cross of the military order
of st. George has been conferred on
twenty members OF an infantry COM
pany who distinguished themselves IN
the lighting In East Prussia. After
Russian battery had been disabled
through the wounling of many men
and the killing OF ali it's horses tho
decorated dragged of the guns iinl
der a raking IRE from the Gerplarsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
CHINK6 AIRY. ANliRY

WaahiIftstah Seua. q Ghinesel OF.
ficials have called asie Intention of
American consular 0fsieeseat Che Foo
20 the Iandieg OF several tIouZind
troops by Japan on Chinese terri
tcry at Lung, K0W, near Huang. Haien.
Chinese officials claim, ls a distinct
violation or neutrality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
BILL
PASSES SENATE
WITH MANY AMENDMENTS
BILL SUPPLEMETlNG SHEER.
MAN ACT IS EFFECTIVE
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Measure Adopted by Vote Of 4S
to l6-containing Provisions
For Heavy Penalties
BY A BIG MAJORITY
(By Associated Preaa.l

' 'su rreSs9
washington, Sept. 2.--Ame9ded In
hihn yarticuiars' the Clayton. anti
trust Dill, winch supplements the
sherman law and completes the ad-
'niiinlstrations i trust legiBlatton pro-
ssa4n 10 ior this session o. congress pass
ca tue senate late today, 40 to l6, and
WIN y DC. sent TO conference, where the
leuerai trade commission ,biii7-'irst
VI tne anu-trust meaaures--still is =
phpeF cons'uefation. Reports Of both
measures are hoped for within two
WEEKS 2. l5lS d I, *. &.
Approved by Republicans
( Seven republican senators vits yots,l sf,, !
the ,hiilABradv' /. fisy,y HT,,r,,s,,s ~:
Kenyon, Norris, Pedkins and: 81 yoaea.
They were .oircd by one on f,roershs al
Pofndextar. sgs;;s q.
1s The biii provides pfle ard iidEi ija.
oRment for osilcers. os cSftassiE iEssss.s. -.
convicted OF ofEenscg aRnislSf siias
trust laws; prohibits cxcirpIve ana
tying contracts, which rastfisis I !. - H.
- s sss = y =
=. - = - 4 sSt ~
noialng companies, where d ef-s
fort Is to lessen competitiuIs IL create
monopoly and makeS iilsaa, ft,s, ~, 49,
after tbs nass,ga ~ az s.i
1850 ee p, - .ie . fssvtss psl s
io'ehhis '; uirectCsrates,,iss * IN 81 e9lnp citing
corporations any one OF Whitift has
capital OF more than 81 .0ij1.06lI. .S h aI.
so forbjda the intar, 3 s ~ -;
-. 3. 4 !. 3. 81 ~
e .o4u a'i ~ ti atti uthylQn ueAtsi
ing In securities, railroad sjippiiee or
contracts and liberaifzes p.1eeasra ff.i' !,
Inj,,nction ana cort.,,,, =, ~,
60. = ~ !: go
VI 'he housst iiS' Hlii Feiettng
10 price uscrdmination and IN afRiH
competition were struck cut Ia Z the
senate. u s
I.,bo, .r,o,,,,,,.., 80, ..,...,
sitiu ) ips t,Ht'i- l
turai organizations. not conduetea for
profit. are exempted in.tlia proysaion
relating 10 monopoly. The t,,arifanra
nenaItv FOR q viot,tia., ~ ~.
a.. ,.a...,,.,. 3.
ION preventing exclusive contracts is
$1,000 or one year impris6nn,ent or
both. Tha provision against holding
companies would not prevent common
carriers from acquiring branch lines
where there Is no substantial c6mpe-
tition. s 4. ;, !,
Sections relating to Intoxicating
di-ectorates are made effective two
yearB after the passage OF ,tii . act. Il
Heavy Penalties Named
directors .: r-ilrnada iindar the
terms Of the bill cannot be ;trtefi locked
with corporations dealing u secnrf-
ties. railroad supplies. or other fartit
Gies of. ootf.iiisrce u sunntraci for cnn- !
strqict i,n. nlaintenanceb eto.s To an /
amount OF more than $50, 0,00D In any
one year, unless purchases are made
after competitive bidding dnder req.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
NAME CHANGER

Petersbnfe dSss .;ii anNkaIs ', m a,.v mn.
Russian & .,seWspapsF L III sessy Thns n hs has
been observed the Imperial edict Is.
sned yesterday, changing tiIu name of
the Russian sapitni 10 Petroerad. on m
account OF the ,GerpinIs form OF the
name under which the eify has been
known since its foundations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
Sharp Fighting On
Entire Battle Front;
Aerial Fight at Paris
RUNoRS OF EXTREME CRUELTY OF SOLDIERS IN AUSTRIAN
AND RUSSIAN Army ARE EIEARD-REPoRTS OF VIC
TORIES WON AND THOUSANDS KILLED COME II
FROM THE DIFFERENT SEATS OF WAR
fBY Associated Pressl

tBy Associated PreSSl
London Sept 3The official issued the fol-
lowing statement
Continuous fighting has been progress along almost the
whole line of battle The British cavalry engaged with distinction
cavalry the enemy and brushed them back and captured ten guns
"The French army has continued the offensive and gained
ground the Lorraine district In ether regions of the the Rus
sian investing Koengberg The Russian victory which
complete at Eemberg, already has been announced"
Nist, seryia, via London Seut 2oA5 p. m--An official
statement issued today and fuller details of the battle of
Jeda The Austrian force of held favorable posi-
ton Byits retreat it admitted defeat The Ausian the
ed of battle and more than wounded according
to the report Sst4@sf
altogether continues the statement enemy
prs de combat have sent to- the interior than
900 men captured much
ammunition the material construction of
and train
The battle gseat importance because vas decisive
The enemy retreated to Santzeek.' III
Antwerp Sep.. 2.-yia London 81 p mThe following Of
icial statement the of the Zeppelin arshp
last and early today was issued tonight:
Zeppelin alship reported 80 O'Clock last night
passed Ao toward Temonde and Client and then returned
Antwerp ard the city, but for time heavy
At O'Clock this morning five six bombs dropped
IL Later seven bombs dropped in the Pare du Rogno close
10 some houses which have been converted into hospitals which
flying the Red Cross flag These houses damaged and
slightly wounded After the bomb dropping
exploits the Zeppelin disappeared the direction Manes
AN Examination of the bombs thrown that they had
thin double covering being together with s
which act the bullets are liable to
terrible injury when the
are similar to used by the Bonnet bandits France
Belgian authorities today Tinted States
ne might see the OF damage King Albert also visited
the buildings. 9. s3sss NS ssei5ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
AUsTRIANS ROUTED

Petrograll, Sept Tie general
star ahnonnees thaf the Austrian
fifteenth division was completely
routed near Lutehoff .on August eS.
and that. 100 d Ulcers and 4, % 90 soldiers
were taken prisoners. so
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
GUARDING CAPFTAL:

London, Seps.22A dispatch 10 the
Central News from Ans aterdam de.
elRres that teiegranis no: :eisea there
frem Berlin Vet forth tl..d the German
capital Is being guarded by several
army corps. i ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Paris, Sept 5st2o2 proclamation has just been
issued by the the depart
Inens will be transess % Bordeaux a
(Cestjnled Page 81
Evening star., 1914-08-18
BY J. ED GRuLo.

The most stimulating thing that could
happen to base ball would be to have
the Boston Braves win the National
League pennant To have the Giants
repeat and again meet the Athletics in
the coming worlds series would not Gre
ate the interest that these games have
called forth to date. Victory in the
American League for the Athletics is gen.
orally regarded as assured. and this fact
would be very apt to have a detrimental
effect on the attendance at the title-de-
Gliding series. But if the Braves should
win. the interest would be intense, and
incidentally, the Athletics might not have
as easy time winning the worlds
title as they would have if the Giants
were their opponents. This Boston team
is not fiuke, by any means It is a
well trained. perfectly handled ball team
Of ability and might be able to give the
Mackmen a lot of trouble in a short
series
George Stallings. who is in charge, is
one of the best handlers Of ball teams
the game has ever produced and he would
well be worthy of Connie Mack's STEEL
The Braves are continuing their advance
and If their present western trip is as
successful as was the last the Giants are
apt to find themselves out of the running
before long.
As the season progresses it is being
proved that Connie Mack is much bet
ter supplied with pitching material
than he has been credited with being.
Some of the youngsters have come
through and the two veterans-Bender
and Plank-have never been in better
form. 1t is nothing more than a stroll
to the finish of the season so far as
~
lose game occasionally, but their
losing streaks will not be frequent
enough even to jeopardize their hold
on first place. Indications are that the
Mackmen will win the bunting easier
this year than ever before.
The return of Ty cobb to the Tiger
lineup does not seem to have benefited
Evening star., 1914-08-18
UNFAIR" SAYS BROWN.
Deposed Federal Manager Declares
He Did Not Get Support

CHICAGO. August 1s.-A salary of
100000 for three years service aud a
block of $4,000 worth of stock of the
club was understood to be he Prize
which caused Fielder A. Jones, former
manager of the Chicago Americans, 10
accept the management of the st. Louis
Federal League Club. He. will sup
plant Mordecai Brown, present man.
ager of the club. Friday.
Brown said last night that he would
not play under Jones. Brown added
that he had not been notified of spy
change in the management Of the
team, but if the reported change we're
true he had not been treated fairly
by the club owners. He Insisted he
had not had proper support. Regard
ing Browns future, President Gilmore
said the league owed too much to him
not to take care Of him. Several clubs
want him as pitcher. and among them.
1t 10 said, Is Chicago. which is likely
to get him II he is willing.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
6e>ERTMENr @lGGNT
tsHappenin&$S1

the Jennings outfit as much as was
expected for the reason that Ty Is not
going anywhere near his real stride
The long lay-oh and lack Of training no
doubt have affected the Georgia Peach
and he may not get to going again un-
til the season is, nearly over. This
surely has been a disastrous year for
Cobb and just on what basis he will
! De able to demand an increase of sal
ary this fall is hard to understand. To
begin with, he has been out of the
game most of the time because of his
ill-tempered actions, for which the club
has drawn his salary regularly without
delivering any goods. However, 1t would
not be at all surprising II Cobb Is
found among the hold-outs this fall or
probably threatening to jump his club
unless 1t accedes to his demands.
1t seems to be the consensus of opin-.
ion among base ball men and critics
that before the next season opens a
compromise will have been effected be-
tween organized base ball and the Fed
eral League. 1t is understood that the
Two financial supports of the organiza-
@ tion are growing tired of putting up
their money and would listen to reason
II they could be shown how they could
get even by being given berths In or
ganized base ball. 1t is possible that
this will be brought about during the
coming winter.
George Stallings, whose remarkable
showing with the Boston Braves has
made him the most-talked- man in
base ball. has never been a failure In
managerial way since he broke into
the game. Every club with which
Stallings has been identified has been
benefited by his stay, and yet, peculiar
enough, he has never been retained long
enough to perform the feat Of winning
pennant. He appears to be nearer to
realizing his ambition this year than
ever before, and he has the good wishes
OF the base ball public in general.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
onas Home for Long SayS Louis Browns Open Series oda]
MITCHELL DROPS BACK. BUT
STILL LEADS LOCAL BATTERS
New Man Falls Away 50 Points During Past
Week Team Loses 2 Points in Hit
ting, Stationary in Fielding.

The figures in the following tables have
been compiled from the official tabulated
scores appearing in The Star since the
commencement of season in the American
League, including the game played in
Philadelphia with the Athletics Saturday.
During the week ended Saturday, Au-
gust Is, the Nationals have contested
four games with Chicago tone) and Phila-
delphia Athletics (three), and of those
they won one and lost three. Mitchell
is still the leading batsman with a per-
centage Of .323, having lost .O5O points
during the week, only making two hits
in four games. while Harper has an av-
erage of 400 in ten games, but has been
at bat but five times. making two hits.
Milan, although not playing, has an av-
erage of .29s in eighty-two games, Foster
being next with .293 in 1O7 games. JOHN
son. with 500; Ainsmith, .333, and Harper,
LOCO, are the leaders in the weekly bat
ting percentages. The team lost .Oo2 in
batting and held its own In fielding. The
figures follow:
Evening star., 1914-08-18
The Second Game.

Morgans single and Ainsmith's dou-
Bile had given the Nationals a runi n the
second inning of the final game. In the
fourth. with two out, Morgan was given
life by Maisels error. He stole sec
ond and came all the way home when
Nunamaker's wild throw was fumbled
by Cree. Morgan scored the final run
In the seventh, when he was hit by a
pitched ball, was sacrificed to second
by Shanks, who was safe when Mullen
fumbled his tap. Mcbride moved up
both runners with a sacrifice, and while
Johnson was forcing Ainsmith, who
had been purposely walked, Morgan
scored.
The Yankees did little effective work
against johnson until the eighth. john
son started this inning by walking
DAILY and Cook. Cree. however, hit into
double play and the danger seemed
over. Mullen got scratch hit and then
Peckingpaugh and Nunamaker also
came through with singles, the result
being two runs.
In the ninth johnson walked Maisel.
Truesdale. batting for Pieh, bunted and
Johnson fell down in fielding the ball.
ooth men being SAFE Boone sacrificed
and DAILY hit a high bounder over
Johnson's head which Mcbride tried to
handle. but failed. and Maisel scored.
Lhen Johnson made a wild pitch and
the game was over The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Other American League Game.
Athletics Shut Out Maps.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-Bush
kept Cleveland's hits scattered yester-
day. the visitors being shut out by
Philadelphia, o to 0. and not getting
runner past second base
Philadelphia won the game in the
first inning by scoring four runs on
singles by Walsh and Baker and triples
by Collins and McInnis, with an out.
Score:
Philadelphia ........ o 0 o IS
Runs-Walsh (2) Collins Baker. McInnis. Two
base hit-Lajoe. Three-base hits-Coins, Nc
Innis. Hits-Of Coumbc in innings; off
Dlllinger. ) in = innings. Sacrifice hft-Col-
Inns. Double play-okring to Collins. Left on
bases-Cleveland s; Philadelphia, D. Base on
bal!s-On C,umbr. /: of Busn .: of Dillineer.
/. Base crror-tieveland. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Colmbe l. Struck out-By CrImbc, l.: by
Bush ): by Dillinger. 1. Umpires-Messrs.
ESan and Evans Time Of game-1 hour aud
43 minutes.