davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
LEGAL,


printed notice stating the number of hours
Of work required of each OF them on each
day Of the week: the hours OF beginning
the time allowed for meals begins aud
ends.
October 25th. 1916. public meeting will
be held in the office Of the Industrial
In na Accordance with Sec Il. Chap ~
Session Laws 1916. at which. ali persons
dations will be given a hearing.
BY. Order of the Industrial Welfare Com
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMISSION.
I. MCBRIDE, Chairman.
Mrs. GENEvIEvE II. cHALKLEY.
Members of Commission.
LIMA Il. BREsETTE. Secretary.
First published in The Topeka state
Journal. Saturday. September ~ 1e16.l
To Whom 1t May Concern:
At a meeting of the State Industrial Wei
fare Commission, September IL, 1916. the
Industrial Welfare Commission approved
the recommendations covering SANITARY
Conditions" in the State of Kansas. in
laundries, submitted by the State Laundry
Board The recommendations follow
I'D Suitable seats must be provided IN sur
ficient number for women and girls 10
use when not actively engaged at theif
regular duties. and so far as practicable
when operating machines. or when en-
gagged at other duties.
~ Heat deflectors must he Installed
go Sanitary drinking fountains, or lndi-
viduai drinking cups. must be provided.
IN. connection with adequate supply OF
wholesome drinking water.
az Adequate soap and towels with proper
washing facilities must be supplied 10
90 That separate toilets for each sex he
provided. and plainly so designated. "
impractlcnbIe. or Impossible. il shall
make such suitable toilet provision
may be required by the Commission.
I,. .ls 81
must not be entered by a common ap-
proach
necessary to insure proper ventilation
90 All plants must be kept clean and san
as ire ,'h tJoi Iaea 'r1eeps ~
- tacles provided and removed regularly.
(s) Dressing rooms: suitable space. ef
fectiyely screened must be provided
for women to change their street clothes
for working clothes; cot must be pro-
yided and kept in some accessible place
In each building for the accommodation
Of the women employees.
| (9) Lighting: All rooms shall be properly
and adequately lighted during working
hours. Where the light is Insufficient
artificial Illumination in every work
room shall be installed, arranged aud
used. so that the light furnished will.
at all times. be sufficient and adequate
prevent Unnecessary strain on the
vision. or glare in the eyes Of the work
| The Commission hereby gives notice that
on Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock. De-
tober %, 1916; public meeting will be
held in the office of the Industrial Well
fare Commission. in Topeka. Kansas. In
accordance with Sec. 10. Chap, z75. Session
| Laws 1919. at which all persons in favor
| of. or opposed to said recommendations will
be given hearing.
| By order of the Industrial Welfare Com,
mission. g.
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMISSION.
p. J. MCBRIDE. Chairman
JOHN CRADDOCK.
MRS. GENEVIEVE Fl. CHALKLEY.
Members of tn Commission.
LIMA f. BRESETTE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
LEGAL.
First published In The Topeka sfsts
Journal. September s. 1851

September o. 1916
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF BUsI.
NESS COLLEGE FOR A PERMIT TO
CANVASS IN THE STATE OF
KANSAS.
Notice Is hereby given that the North
western Business and Normal College OF
Beatrice. Nebraska. has made appi,ca.
ton to me for permit to canvass Il
the state of Kansas for the purpose OF
selling tuition In advance. or to contract
or to secure notes for tuitien from stu
dents before their registration in the busi-
ness college herein named. II satisfac-
tory proof Is furnished that the above
named business College Is Incompetent to
furnish such a course of instruction as Il
advcrtises. or that the moral surround
ings of the Institution are not good or
that the premises kept in an un-
healthy condition or If the agents of said
institution use misrepresentation or fraud
ulent methods in securing contracts, notes
or cash from prospective students. in such
business College w D. ROSS.
STATE Sunerinren1enf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
PAPER HANGING,

WANTED-Paper hanging and painting
Paper sold by sample, 20 per cent dis
count on paper. E. E Fairchild. Phone
EGO W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
FLORISTS.
HAYES FLOWER SHOP
uNpERa.AKiNG.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLl-

FOR SALE-Billiard tables. new, carrom
and pocket, with complete outfit S125.OO
ing alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar
store. drug. delicatessen and soda fountain
fixtures. THE BRUNSW1CK-BALkE
ICOLLENDER CO., 1329-1331 Main ST., Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
BONDS.

THOS. j. MYERS. broker. Columbian Bldg
Investment securities. railroad and gov
eminent bonds. grain and copper stocks /.
mortgages bought. sold and placed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
FINANCIAL.

GREATER Miami Copper Co. stock at 80
cents share splendid buy; send for pro-
spectus. etc, to H. NJ. Brown, mining
broker, box 4, Miami. Arizona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
toR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coon


FOR SALE-Very fine it. buffet, 54-inch
=. extension table, 9 leather seat diners, 3
Sunday morning, 0 to II. AS West 11th
End Baker apartments.
FOR SALE-Washing machine and wiring
er. 81: sewing machine, IS; dining table
and chairs. SO: gas heater and range,
dressers, tables. etc, cheap. ABB Red.
FOR sALE-Household goods. Apply
Topeka Storage Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

LIMA E. BREsETTE. Secretary. '''''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Saturday, September ~ 1916.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~>-~~------~-~-----~~~-~~~-~
FOR SALE-Rubber tired pheaton, deIiv-
cry wagon and newspaper Simplex type
setting machine. What have you to trade
for these. Address, 601 East 4th st.
GOOD express wagon. III Tyler. J.
Kempe.
10S2 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
FARM LOANS.

FARM LOANS. anc per cent See
Nichols Realty Co. $50 Kan Ave. Tel. 44q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
PERSONAL
TYPEWRITERS.

ALL MAKES for SAFE or rent Best me
chanicaI department in the country
CRANE & co.
Topeka. Kan. Il Years In Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Thirst published in The Topeka State
journal Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
BARGAINS IN HOMES
r G. LAYERS from

REAL, ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE
7O1 Jackson Street. Phone 1871
Evening star., 1916-05-14

and knows something about running
bases, and after d while he will also
display a strong throwing arm. What
Henri needs is plenty of real hot
weather. When he gets started you
can't stop him for love nor money"
The rumor will not down that Bill
Donovan's job as manager of the Yam
KEGS is in jeopardy. The story is that
a certain base ball manager of promise
is paving the way to work the enter
ing wedge into the American League
club. Every time Donovan loses
game this individual laughs up his
sleeve, for he expects next winter that
the can will be tied to the former Tiger
pitching star and that then will come
the announcement of the appointment
of the man in question, who now is
managing one of the National League
teams.
This rumored prospective change of
management would be a pleasant sur
prise to New York fans, for the man
ager referred to is extremely popular
there and his acquisition may cause
the belief that the Yankees are cut out
to win pennants from the time he takes
charge.
Though the White Sox have some
great hitters. Hughey Jennings insists
that they will not help the Rowland
aggregation in the present race. He
holds that hitting alone Is not sum
cient for any team, and that the w hlte
Sox are likely to be one of the worst
disappointments in the history OF the
game.
Joe Jackson. for instance. is about
through as hitting phenom. He has
seen his best days with the bat. and
as time rolls on he will go from bad
to worse as hitter. and no club can
afford to carry him for his fielding. for
he is anything but star in that
respect.
happelle got bad break when he
was given in the jackson deal to the
Cleveland club. for when Cleveland
purchased iris Speaker, Chappelle was
sent back to Milwaukee, and has to
accept a minor league salary. and he
naturally does not take kindly to that
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Ellis BEAT HARVARD
Yale 0utpoints Crimson in
Meet, Winning 5-Year Trophy.
CONTESTS OF HIGH ORDER
0verton of Yale and Teschner of
Harvard Are the Only
Double Winners.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 13.-Ath-
letes of Yale University today won the
annual dual meet with Harvard and
thereby gained permanent possession of
the five-year trophy, the score being
Yale, SO 1-3; Harvard. 40 2-3
Performances were of high order.
E. A. Teschner, who was a double win
ner in the dashes for Harvard, entered
the small circle of sprinters who have
bettered ten seconds in the hundred
yard dash by wining in 94-5 seconds
The only other double winner was ].
W. Overton of Yale, who was not
pressed in capturing either the mile or
two-mile runs. Overtons expected
Harvard in the half-mile run did not
materialize, and the latter won the ace
easily.
Three pole vaulters, G. G. Haydock of
Harvard and Fl. S. Buck and J. D. Nagel
of Yale. cleared ~ feet inches for a
first place tie.
Capt. w. NJ Oler of Yale, after leap
ing six feet to win the high jump,
bounded to second place in the broad
jumping event.
Track and field conditions were good.
The summaries:
Mile rnn-Won by J. ". overton. Yale: sec
ond. r. u. Campbell, Harvard; third J. q.
Putnam, Yale. Time. 4.25
440-yard dash-Won by W. Wilcox. jr.. Har-
rard; yard; second. T. r. Pennypacker, Harvard;
12o-yard hurdes-won by ]. V. Farwell. Yale:
second, E. l.. Davis. Yale; third, j. ]. ofut.
Yale. Time. 0.1s1-5.
Shot-put-Won by J. NJ. Braden. Yale dis
tance. 43 feet IL inches; second. A. L. Lyman.
Hazard. distance. Al feet IA inches; third, II.
Schmidt, Yale. distance, 3S feet II inches.
100 yards-Won by Z. A Teschner Harvard
jr., Yale. Time. O.O9 4-5, equaling meet rec
ord made by W. A. Schick of Harvard in 1902.
Half mile run-Won by w. J. Bingham Har-
ward; second, A. o. Barker, Yale; third, A. Bid
die. Harvard. Time. 1.55 2-5.
o High High SUMPTION by W. NJ. oler. Yale. height
feet; second. j. o. Johnstone Harvard, height
feet II inches; third, G. c. Clifford Yale
height, feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by +. NJ. Hamilton, Yale
distance. % feet ga inches; second, W. NJ Oler
r. Yale. distance, 81 feet sE inches; third, G.
L. Nichols, Yale. distance. q feet IL inches
Hammer tbrow-Won by W. r. Brown Yale
erts, Harvard. distance, 1872 feet; third, j. r
walden Yale. distance, 125 feet inches.
fwo-mile ruD-Won by ]. W. Overton Yale:
second, Ii. X. Davidson, Harvard; third G. A.
King. Harvard. Time. 9.5l 2-5.
Pole vault-Tie between G. G. Haydock
Harvard; II. s. Buck. Yale, and j. d. NageI
Yale; ne, at II feet incEes.
second. F. $. Allen, Harvard; third, A. e.
Ro.se, Harvard. Time, 0.24 -.
220-yard dash-Won by +. A. Teschner Har-
ward; second, H. !. Treadway. Yale; third, W.
Wilcox, Jr., Harvard. Time, OBJ 35.
The hnai score was Yale, 63ls; Harvard, 4O2s
Evening star., 1916-05-14

10 encounter when they reach here next
Thursday is pitching which will bother
them johnson. Gallia and Harper not
to speak of Boehling, who ALWAYS has
been most successful against Cleveland
may be able TO end their winning
streak and set them back considera blv
in the race. The Griffmen are a hard
lot 10 beat this year, especially on
their own grounds, and the four games
with Cleveland may prove a big factor
in deciding where the pennant will go.
Billy Sullivan. who saw Henri Rom
deau in action in the American Associa-
tion. believes the Frenchman will make
Il great man for Griifth's outfeld
"Rondeau can hit, buy he is a slow
beginner, said sullivan during the
game yesterday. When Henri gets to
hitting he Will make some Of the pitch
ers turn i'll. He has no particular
weakness in this respect once he gets
to going. and he is just as apt to hit
into one field as the other. which makes
him most dangerous proposition.
Don't think that Rondeau isn't fast
He can run like "A reindeer, as he will
prove after he is here awhile. He
should be great favorite, because he
will win more games than any other
individual on the team. He is fast
Evening star., 1916-05-14
RIVALS KEPT APART
Rain Prevents Giants and Cubs
Meeting for First Time. ,
GREAT INTEREST IN SERIES
Manager Joe Tinker Will Return to
His Old Position at Short
Against New York. i.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. May 13-Rain that was
both persistent and penetrating kept
the Cubs and Giants from colliding to-
day at Weeghman Park, and also kept
Manager Tinker from debuting at
shortstop in an effort to chase the Jinx
that has pursued the North Side team
all season.
In Difference to the wishes of Presi-
dent Weeghman. Tinker planned to
tackle the short field job against the
Giants today, and will do so tomorrow
If the weather permits
In his former National League days
Joe used to have excellent luck against
the Giants, particularly if Christy
Mathewson was on the slab. If there
is anything in superstition Tinker fig
ured his good fortune might continue.
and picked the Giants to start against,
although he is not yet in good physical
trim.
In spite of the threatening weather
all day quite a crowd gathered at the
park, indicating survival of the old
time interest in Cub-Giant combats.
The home club held on until the last
minute. and did not declare the battle
off until time to start ii, although
there was no chance to play after the
crescendo drizZle began.
BY agreement today's game will be
played off on the open date. August Il,
just previous 20 the last 1916 visit of
New York to the North Side grounds.
Both teams were out in uniform. but
could practice only short while be-
fore the rain came. The appearance of
McGraws mel on the field may eX-
plain why they won four strai ght
games in Pittsburgh, after losing so
many at home
The road suits of the Giants are gray
with checks about three inches square
The horizontal lines of the checks are
much more pronounced than the per-
pendicular lines. This makes the uni
forms strongly resemble those worn by
convicts. Perhaps the Giants stole
those four games from the Pirates.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

There is no more timely hitter in the
league now than Smith and he is filled
with ambition because he is of the
opinion that the Indians may land the
pennant. in which event he will invest
his earnings in farm which he has
picked out TO spend the renal nder OF
his life on.
Smith now is the. most popular player
on the Cleveland team al home, bar
ring, OF course, Iris Speaker. who is
idolized by the Forest City fans.
when jor league team is supplied
with good left-handed pitchers ii al
ways stands charce in the race.
Cleveland has two southpaws Coum be.
a Boston cast-off. and Willie Mitchell.
who, while not a brilliant performer, is
certain TO improve as he goes along and
gets accustomed to his associations.
There are so many teams in the John
son circuit this year which are failures
against any one VINO pitches left landed
that IL is cinch TO beat them with
sOuthpaws. The White Sox. for in
stance, have not beaten southpaw this
year.
The one thing the Indians are likely
Evening star., 1916-05-14
TIGERS DEFEAT VIRGINIA
In Dual Track Meet Princeton
Scores SO Points to
Visitors "a.

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 13.-Prince-
ton defeated Virginia in their dual
track meet here today, SO to "a. The
visitors were outmatched from the very
first event, when Princeton took all
three places in the hundred. Princeton
took ten firsts to Nirginia's three, and
also won all three places in the 220
yard dash, the two-mile run and the
pole vault.
Capt. Moore OF Princeton was the in
dividual star of the meet. winning
frsts in the century and 220 dash.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
STAR HAWK.

horses in the land He is by the English
Derby winner Sunstar. which has taken
rank now with Polymelus and other
Sweet Finch. one of the best mares
across the Atlantic On both sides he
is bred to go a route and at the same
time possesses a dazzling turn of speed
That he Is a stake horse has been shown
in his trials, when he could produce
fast quarter at any stage of the journey.
He cost A. X. Macomber $4,000 cold
cash. and the New York-California
owner feels that the money well
on the turf will be a great asset in the
stud.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
PENN RACQUETERS WIN.
Defeat Middies in Tennis Match by
Score of 4 to 9.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 13.-The Cni-
versity of Pennsylvania tennis team,
which has not lost match this sea
son. took the midshipmen into camp
rather handily this afternoon by a
score of to 9. The Quakers captured
three of the four strings of singles
and divided honor in two strings Of
doubles. All of the single strings We're
decided in two SETS Randolph winning
the lone one for the middies when he
defeated Edwards, 11-9 and 6-1.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Dertineut Comment
.Jf@35Bsgs;s7s9l55&&;1 1@f
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Sam Crawford the oueldr of the Tigers back
the but Sam satisfied with the work he doing Il
good shape yet and consequently showing
best work. Crawford said yesterday.
Il had bad cold this spring and settled chest
aot weight and I'll need lot of hot weather
The trouble with that prosper in the cool
springs and had to the opening this for the first
time That pretty tough isn't it, But
that will eventually we'll and be able deliver goods
but probably will take time get my eye
Elmer Smith continues the for Cleveland
The hitting the ball hard this spring
prospect OF his continuing his good hitting.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
BEATS PENN
In Desperate Contest, Tigers Nose
Out the Quakers by Score
of 6 to 5.

PRINCETON. y. j., May 1.-THE
Princeton base ball team defeated
Pennsylvania here today. to 5. in
game that was any ones until the last
man was retired. Princeton went off
to a lead of three runs In the first In
ming on some wabbly playing by Penn
sylvania, but the visitors tied the game
up in the fourth. Both pitchers were
hit hard, and both received uncertain
support Link famed eleven men. but
was wild at other times and forced
one run across the plate. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 13.-Star
Hawk, A. X. Macomber's colt. takes rank
as one of the great three-year-olds on
the American turf. He was bred and
reared in England. where. as a two-year-
old, he started five times and won twice.
Both times he earned brackets were at
short distances In his last start at
Newmarket he was third, three-quarters
of length behind Wet Kiss. He car
ried 126 pounds in that race. and the
time was 1.39 for the mile
Star Hawk is one of the best bred
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Robert Simpson Repeats.

COLUMBIA, Mo. May 13.-Robert
Simpson of the University of Missouri
yard high hurdle race in the meet with
the University of Kansas today, clearing
the hurdles in Ola As. He established
the worlds mark in the Missouri Iowa
state meet a week ago.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Cornell Shuts Out Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 13.-Michi-
gan got but one hit off Russell today
and Cornell won thrilling ball game
to 0. The easterners obtained only
four hits off Miller, but managed to
work the winning run across in the
fifth inning. Russell famed nine men.
Score:
Michigan. o o . 90 3
Batteries-Russeli and Clary; Miller and
Dunno,
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Marines to Meet Trinity.

The Marines of the Government
League will meet the reorganized
Trinity Holy Name Base Ball Club this
afternoon On the Marines Field at 18th
and ID streets southeast. The game
will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Totals. 50 o "A j. Totals.
.Ran for Gilmore in the eighth.


Pennsylvania ..... e "a
Princeton ........ . q vi
Runs-Sulivan. Berry, Bennis Moore. SPIEL
map. lee. Hoyt, briggs t2D, Douglas. Rothensies
Errors Smith ,2) Bennis. Moore go, briggs.
Law. Twobase hits-Driggs, Douglas. Lee
Three base hit-Berry. Stolen bases-Rerry.
Bennis. Douglas. Sacrifice hit-Link. Sacri-
flee fy-Berry. Double plays-Moore to Gill
more Smith: Rothcnsies to Douglas to DrigSs
10 Hoyt to briggs. Left on bnses-Pennsyl
vania 10; Princeton, 9. First base errors
Sullivan, briggs Scully, Link, Law. Douglas.
Bases on balls-On Spiemam. 4 of Link. 6.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
outfield with Hughey High, Baker and
GilhOOley in the gardenS

Gllhooley In the gardens.
These changes have been suggested by
various critics and it is only a question
of short time when Manager Donovan
Will institute them. The Yankees must
nave a winner, without which the club
cannot retain its popularity. 1t is argued
that with the suggested changes made the
team would be winner beyond question.
1t is not believed that. the Chicago
White Sox have beaten a lefthanded
pitcher this year Yesterday the Boston
Red SoX put in Leonard to stop them
ard he did to a queens taste. For some
unaccountab1e reason the Sox cannot
make any sort of an impression against
a southpaw. though they have several
strong batters in their lineup, and this
not be very successful in the present
campaign.
Eddie Collins, who brought more money
than any player had yet when the White
Sox bought him, is not hitting sensa-
tionally for Manager Rowland. and there
is said to be a reason for this. Collins
was appointed captain OF the team and
the worries Of this position, which forces
him to run things to a large extent.
seem to have upset him greatly, and he
Is not playing the kind of ball that he
should. Whenever a player of the Col
lins type stops hitting his fielding drops
or. too. Collins has not been playing
any tiiiiS iihe tHe game ne put up last
year. and there is considerable surprise
expressed that Rowland has not made
change in rearranging his team.
Unlike Fielder Jones' criticism-that
the Nationals lacked punch-Man-
ager Jennings of the Detroit team
frankly admits there is a good chance
for the Griffmen to be prominent in
the race.
Griffith has a good. well balanced
ball team. which may prove a surprise
in the race" Jennings said after the
game yesterday.
1T is a fast team which will hit
enough to protect its formidable pitch
ing and with some breaks might get
SO long a lead in the race that it cannot
be overcome. 1t would be great
thing to have the Nationals win the
nag, for it would give Walter johnson
an opportunity to pitch in a world
series. and this would be a great draw
ing card. for there is no greater pitcher
than johnson. especially during the cool
weather in the fall. He could pitch
three straight games and the chances
are he would shut his opponents out
on every occasion
Evening star., 1916-05-14
PRINTERS DROP CONTEST.
Lose to Gibraltars, in Rosedale
League, by l to 4.

In a neatly played game in the Rose
dale League yesterday the Gibraltar
Club trimmed Billy" Loves Union
Printers. to l. Johnny Ball on the
mound for the winners was in great form,
allowing but two scratch hits and fam
ming an even dozen during the eight in
nings of play. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

With a Witt already on his team
Connie Mack is now trying to get
collegian named Watt. Detroit has
Witt. When all this gets in one box
score there will be some cussing by
printers and proofreaders. BY the way.
there is Witter playing with Newark.
He might add to the confusion IL Con-
ME needs an outfelder.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Runs-0' Conner Mulvey. Mccarthy. Loyeiess
PaTy Farley. ErrorsLMcCarth Ball. Mckay t2,.
Bennett, A; off Ball. 3. Struck outNBy Ben
nett. 5: by Ball. u. Three-base hit-Daughton
Two base hit-Mulvey. Stolen bases-Mulvey
Neihmeyer t2), Mccarthy, Daughton. Coombs
Double plays-Mulvey to Farley; Bennett to
Stringer TO Gathgens. Umpire-Mr. Myers
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes