davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07

with majority of the membership in
attendance. +. j. Harvey presided at
the business session, at which time
occurred the election of officers for
the ensuing year. E. D. Filby was
elected president. NJ R. Krahl, vice.
president; DR.. Charles Kniese, secre-
tary, and George E. Galloway, treas
urer. The election was followed by
an entertainment for the officers, and
the serving of lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
REP. eARTEL DISCOVERS
THE COOLEST PLACE

They say that the north pole is the
coolest place. | have never been to
the north pole, but know where the
coolest place is declared Will Bartel,
representative from Wayne county.
at is that strip of land in Indianapolis
beginning at Illinois street and ending
In Market street at the statehouse. I
have travelled 1t many times and
know"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
FILES IN CIRCUIT COURT

Burrell Engineering & Construction
company, Chicago, ILL.,. brought suit in
circuit court today against John J.
Steele for $1,000 for services as gen.
eral superintendent of construction
work on the newly erected garage
building on the south side of Main
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
INFORM SWEDEN
OF OPEN BREAK
(By Associated Ppess,

STOCKHOLM, (yia London), Feb. Z.
States minister Morris today
formally notified the Swedish govern
ment of the rupture of diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Germany. Minister Morris presented
the notification TO foreign minister
Wallenberg together with a summary
of President Wilson's address to the
senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07

oIIcuStu, pOWeI anu SuuuIduCo Will
find it most wonderfully effective
remedy"
DR.. James late of the United States
Public Health Service says, Patients
in an enervated and devitalized state
of health-those, for instance, con-
valescing from protracted fevers,
those suffering from a long-standing
case of anaemia, all such people in my
opinion, need iron. Of late, there has
been brought to my attention, Nuxated
Iron. In practice, have found this an
ideal restorative and upbuilding agent
in these cases above mentioned.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by
physicians in such great variety of
cases, is not patent medicine nor Sc
cret remedy, but one which is well
known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both in Europe and
America. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products it is easily assimilated.
does not injure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach, on the
contrary, it is most potent remedy
in nearly all forms of indigestion as
well as for nervous, rundown condi-
TONS The manufacturers have such
great confidence in nuxated iron, that
they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any
charitable Institution if they can
not take any man or woman
under so who lacks iron, and
increase their strength 200 per cent. or
over in four weeks time, provided they
have no serious organic trouble. They
also offer to refund your money if it
does not at least double your strength
and endurance in ten days time. 1t is
dispensed in this city by Conkey Drug
Co, Thistlethwaite Drug Co., and all
good druggists.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
ZERO WEATHER
HOLDS THE BOARDS

Temperature records taken at the
water works pumping station for last
week reveal the workings Of the cold
wave and blizzard which struck the
city Friday as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
FRED HOWARD DIVORCED

Sadie Howard was granted divorce
from Fred Howard by Judge Fox in
circuit court Tuesday. Abandonment
was the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07

10 what the American M ~ a is demand h e
pt
In oa o ca
The
painted directed e strip about item " Wild the large flag h d ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe NuXated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women Strong Vigorous
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY
fful, Healthy Women and Stronq


ndpmdc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-07

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CREDIT MUST BE GIVEN
TO BATTLING NELSON

New York. March 3l.-3at Nelson is a
super er-Dreadnoughts among the light
weights. He may not be classcd a
supersubsea because he is not 1917
model by any means. but he is a good old
war horse, nevertheless.
Only few nights ago tho veteran
Dane knocked out Pierce Mathews. r
81. Louis lightweight. in the cighsh
round
When boxing fans throughout the couI-
try read of Bats feat they msry"l"d.
and not without cause. That a battle
worn veteran like Nelson a man who
has taken more punishment than any
boxer who ever wore the mittens could
retain enough energy and stamina to
score a knockout after months Of in
action was something to marvel at.
But II merely goes to show that Nelson
has something more than the ruggedness
which made him a light-weight champion
He has the nerve spark which keeps him
going and the courage which refuses to
be downed under punishment. Nelson's
feat is not taken as a serious proof that
he is still a great lightweight. but It
certainly aroused admiration for the little
old war horse. We've got to hand him
a parcel of credit.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CROSS-COUNTRY Club
Wins FROM CARROLL
Team Trophy Goes to Baltimore After
Running Race Twice.

Baltimore runners captured dual honors
in the race staged yesterday afternoon
between teams from the Baltimore Cross
A. E. Schmtt finished first and his club
mates were close enough behind him to
land the handsome team trophy. These
two clubs met in special three-mile
event in the Fifth Regiment-Johns Hop
kins meet in Baltimore on February -.
but on account of the track being only
90 yard one the officials lost count OF
the number of laps some of the runners
had gone and il was finally decided to
run the event over again and yeSte days
race was the result.
Schmitt got away well and was always
about 90O yards ahead of A. S. Stanley.
of Carroll. who took second. II. w.
Korpman. II. Markland and W. w.
Norman. all of Baltimore. were third,
fourth and fifth, respectively, and when
w. Corbis came in eighth the race vas
over and the visitors had counted Il
POINTS. II. c. Stouffer. c. r. Boudwin.
W. 4. Finch and F.. \. Biumer were the
next Washington runners in, finishing
sixth. seventh. ninth and tenth in the or
der named. making their point total "a.
Many believe that had the local team
been able TO nave placed It's pest men IN
the event it might have won. but num-
Der of its stars were missing. includ-
ing Jack Downey, who finished first in
Baltimore.
The race started at Carroll Institute
and the course went north to Massachu-
sets avenue and thence to Sheridan Cir
Gle and return. The summaries:
l, A. e. Schmidt. B. G. O. II minutes 20 seconds;
z A. s. shanley. G. l.. II minutes 5s seconds; 5.
II N H..
Z, H. MARYLAND. B. C. G.. Is minutes 20 seconds;
5, W. W. Korpman. B. Q. G.. IS minutes q SEC
onds; g. II. G. stoufer. c. L.; I. c. E. B0udwin.
c. l.: g ". Corbis. B. c. C.: 8. W. A. Finch. c.
l.: 10. Z. A. Blumer. c. l.; II. E A. Totten. e.
l.; L. c. Lain. B. c. c.; u. D. X. Younger,
B c. G. No time given.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
COVELESKIE, COMEBACK
PITCHER, GETS RAISE

New York. March 3I.-Harry Coveleskie
the comeback pitcher of the Detroit
Tigers, started spring training this year
in better condition than he was in 1916.
and Manager Jennings is predicting that
this will be his banner year,
When Covy signed his contract he was
given a raise of 5000 over his last years
salary. and il a raise is an incentive to a
bail player he should be encouraged to
pitch the best ball of his career
Last year Coveleskie ranked fourth
amcng the pitchers -ef the American
League in effectiveness. He worked in
forty-fOur games for the Tigers and he
won twenty-three games and lost ten, for
q percentage OF .6gs. Opposing clubs
scored an average OF 49, runs per game
of his delivery. and out Of l05 runs
scored against him seventy-one were
earned. II Covy can come through again
this year and some Of his pitching mates
DO as we'll the Tigers may be galloping
about in a worlds series next fall. for
what they need most Of all is good pitch
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Griffith's Nationals Tie
Series with Cincinnati
The Pitching of Thomas and
Jameson Give Grifmen
5-to-4 Game.


Cincinnati. Ohio, March 31.-Clark Grif-
hth's Nationals looked like real ball
team In the game here today, and the
Griffmen set the Cincinnati Red Legs
down In the fourth game Of the series,
| o.. The Nationals tied UP the series. due
! 10 the brilliant southpaw pitching of
Claude Thomas and "Kok" Jameson.
Little Jameson and Eddie Ainsmith
were the big factors in the Nationals
| landing the contest, as the latter came
| through with the pinch-hit which put
the Nationals in the lead, while jamie
| sons two safe blows each counted in the
| run getting.
Pete Regan toed the slab opposite
Lefty Thomas for the Cincinnati team
and was touched for six safe blows and
trio of tallies Aduring the five sessions
| that he worked. Two fast double plays
by the Redlander's inield kept down the
scoring of the Nationals. Ring held the
Nationals in the palm of his hand until
the ninth session, when the Griffmen
started ringing Mr. Ring, and when the
dust cleared away the Nationals had
rushed two counters across and had the
old ball game tucked away
Thomas allowed the Reds but three
knocks when he was on the mound. buy
| Matty's clan punched these blows in the
second and Tailed twice. The "PatteT-
son Pet" who took up the burden when
Thomas was sent to the showers In the
'ourth held the Reds to two safe bingles,
at his widness through the five sessions
kept him constantly in a hole.
Nationals FIRST to Score.
The Nationals were the first to score.
as after Leonard had grounded out Fos-
ter poled one to left center. Milan fol-
lowed with a two-base knock and "Fati-
ma moved TO the far corner Rice hit
la long fly to Roush. who doubled up
Milan on his attempt TO get to third.
Cincinnati grabbed off two in the second
when the Nationals played some bad
baseball afcId. Mcbride ended Regan's
troubles in the fifth by beating out an in
field hit and moving 10 second on Henry's
out.
Jameson then came through with his
first safe blow and Mcbride romped over
the pan. Jameson tailed when Cueto
dropped Lconard's long hy to left field.
In the final session Rice started the
run, getting with a single over second.
and was advanced to the keystone sack
by Smiths sacrifice. Shanks was then
given base on balls. but after Mcbride
had popped out AInsmith hit to right field
and Rice dcnted the pan. Jameson then
vent one better by polling one to left
field. scoring Shanks.
In the final half of the ninth Jameson
had the Nationals in hole by passing
Groh and Chase with no one down but
Roush and kopf popped out. Cueto then
worked his way to the initial sack and
Allen caught a hold Of one of his liking
and poled it TO left field. The peerless
Hal Chase attempted to take too much
advantage of Elmer Smiths throwing
wing and was nipped at the plate with
the tieinG run. The score:
M =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN
FROM DETROIT TIGERS

Dallas. Texas. March 31.-In the second
game of the series today the New York
Giants defeated the Detroit Tigers 8 to 8.
The hostility which characterized the first
game at Fort Worth yesterday broke out
in flame today. Ty Cobb made an at
tempt 10 steal second and incidentally
alighted feet foremost on Charley Her.
zog. Cobb's spiked feet lighted on part
of Herzog coyered by his knicl;erbockers
ripping them and ruffIing HerZog's feel
ings. Arthur Fletcher soon arrived and
there was an aerial fist fight-swinGins
of clenched fists and much oratory Both
Cobb and Herzog were ruled off the field
and the game went on. Herzog COM
planned that he had been spiked in the
leg. Cobb. who played right field, famed
early in the game. which might have had
something to do with the rumpus. He'll
man hit homer in the first.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CALL OF lime Lines
TOO STRONG FOR D0BIE
Famous Coach Signs Contract for Sea-
son with Detroit School.

Detroit, Mich. March 3l.-The call Of
the lime lines and the lure of a command
over a husky squad of pigskin chasers
have been too strong for Gilmour Dobie,
famous Washington football coach, to
resist
Dobie has signed up for the season Of
1917 as football mentor at the University
of Detroit, and in landing him the De-
troit school has captured a prize that
many biz universities OF the Middle West
would ne glad to have.
For nine straight seasons Dohie piloted
the football teams of the University OF
Washington. And for nine straight years
he turned out winners. That he will reVo-
lutionize football at Detroit is a GER
tainty. and that his influence as 4 foot
ball coach in the Middle West will be
felt appears certain.
The nine years Dobie spent at Wash
ington were by no means the limit OF MS
experience. He has been a coach-and a
successful one, too-for twelve years all
told. Three years he spent as Coucn OF
prep school team at Minneapolis. He
coached for a time at the North Dakota
Agricultural College and in 1893 he went
to Washington.
Dobie's teams at Washington won
for1y-two games OF football and were
tied only three times during his reign
His elevens have rolled up a total of
1.6S6 points against us scored by 1ppo-
nents. and his record, therefore, stands
out above all others.
Dobie handed his resignation to The
Washington faculty at the close % the
1915 season. but they lured him back Then
last fall he resigned again and stated
thst he would not return to Washington
Dobic thinks. no doubt, that he has been
coaching WASHINGTON teams long enougL
ard will be glad to get into a new hcId.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Seats for Opening Game
Will Be on Sale April 10

The sale OF reserved seats and
boxes for the opening game Of the
baseball season will take place at
the American League Baseball
Park, Seventh street and Florida
avenue northwest, on Tuesday,
April 10. at a. m. on and after
April II the seats will he on sale at
the downtown ticket Office in
Spalding's Sporting GooGs Store,
6l3 Fourteenth stre-t northwest,
from $50 a. m. until 80 p. m.
Social, business and ether Organi-
cations can file their orders with
Secretary Walsh. Woodward Build
ing. Fifteenth and II streets north
weS;
For the o2ening game only the
box seats will be SIS and the
grand stand, sl.Oc. The game will
be called al . O'Clock.
During the exhibition games of
the Washington team at the Amcri-
cen League Park the >; G Of seats
will be as follows: H.E seats. IJC:
Grand stand. sc: Pavilion and
Bleachers, sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
YANKEES SHUT OUT
BOSTON BRAVE NINE

Waycross, Ca. March 3l.-Ed. Mondee,
the Yankees new one, made good today
on the mound and the Boston Braves
were shut out, to 0. Ray Fisher pitched
the first four innings and retired when
neither side had tailed. Fisher held the
Braves hitless, too. Mondee al
lowed three hits in his five innings. The
fans were tickled most when Home Run
Baker in the second swung thrice against
the balmy Georgia atmosphere. But
Baker brought in the winning run In the
third on his double to right. The Yankees
outhit the Braves five to three. getting
three Safeties off Tyler and Nef.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
MARYLAND SKATERS
WIN LACROSSE GAME
Baltimore City College Loses Opening
Game. s to 2.

College Park. Md. March 3l-Playing
the more aggressive gam" the Maryland
State College lacrosse team in ushering
in its season here this afternoon van
Quished the Baltimore city ColleEe
rwelve. s to =. The Staters scored three
times before the Monumental city stick
men counted. The first half ended to l.
Tho CoiieEc Parkers made numerous suI-
stitutions in the final period. For the
Staters. Smith. Gray and RemsburE eacn
negotiated Two points while EnEle, the
visiting center. played cleyerly. The line
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
WHO'S BOSS OF THIS CLASS,
Freddy Welsh Has Made Joke of
American LIEht-weIshts.

New York. March 3l.-Now that Freddy
Welsh has made more or less of a joke
OF the lig -t-weight kingdom OF the world.
who's the boss Of the American light
weights?
i. tchie Mitchell. the Milwaukee marvel.
nas set up his claim. OF course it's be-
Ing disputed and loudly by such boys as
Benny Leonard, Joe Rivers Charley
White. Joe yelling. and a score OF 9TH
Crs. Incidentally. most Of the boys mem
;ioaed DON'T figure OIL sticking within the
wCll-defined lightweight limit of IS5
pounds they all want TO weigh in around,
rs Ho. hum-let's see-Bat Nelson,
Young CorSett, Jimmy Britt. Joe Cans.
and a few others used TO make lS5. And
Terry McGovern could do even less.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Totals

Two base hit-Mian. Stolen base-Groh. Sacri-
fee hit-Smith. Sacrifice fy-Rice. Double llsSs-
Neal to Regan; McKetchnie TO Grnh ReSau to
Chase. Left on bases-Wa ashngtOn 5: Cincinnati 4
First base on erTors-Washington. 2; Cincinnati. l..
First base Ialls-Of Ring. 2; of JamiCsOn. g.
Hits and runs OF Thomas hits and in Z
irringS; of JanieSCn. hits and Hrns in s in
ungs: of Regan hits and runs in S innings
Of Ring hits aud in innings. Struck
out-Bv Eegan. ); by Ring l.. Wild Iit Jamie
son. Umpircs-Mcssrs. Hart and Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
BOSTON RED SOX LOSE
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS

Kansas City. Mo-. March 3l.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers were easily defeated
today by the world champion Boston Red
Sox team, to !. Each team had won
three games. 1t looked like Dodger VIC
tory for four innings. Then Rube Mar
guard allowed six hits and five runs In
the eighth inning. At the beginning OF
the game Sam Jones. for the Sox, opposed
Larry Cheney for che Dodgers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Fire at Essex Park.

Hot spripgs. March 31.-Racing at Es-
sex Park was called OF today at Hot
Springs after fire had destroyed the
grandstand. press box and judges stand
The program will be run of Monday at
the Oaklawn course. where the rest of
tho meeting viii be conducted. The loss
s estimated at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Hamilton to Be Police Chief

Lynn. Mass. March 31-william r.
Hamilton. formerly a baseball star, mem
Der Of the Boston Braves, later their
scout, and then manager of teams i'm the
New England League. last year being
II a?ager Of the Worcester team, in the
Eastern League. is being prominently
mentioned for appointment as chief of
The Clinton police department. =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS ALEXANDRIA

Central High School of Washington de-
feated the Alexandra High School yes
terday in a fast game of to 1. Cot
tIieb. pitching for the Central team.
worked the entire route. allowing but
four hits. while Cobb, Pollock. Bailey
nd Gottlieb were successful in making
two base hits OF of the slabmen 70. the
Alexandria nine. Score by innings:
r.
Central ...................0 90 0 , CO , 0 O-5
Alexandria ................1 10000 o0-l
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Eddie Eousch Signs.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March SI-Eddt,s
Rousch today signed two-yesr CONTRACT
with the Cincinnati club. The center
fielder was the only hold-ouL
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

~" " VI ''haN As''li~l'iiE CO. ~tRNeD--
C''r. En-I. E...l ir.rH ~uI--rituirr., Rows
tur DiGE>. "a ru u. I:-imur. eta, tor 'unrduu
edo f"r -hgsS N3.'ol i"T Erim p In. for ElIlo,
MUTrCil FIR Mi su.,. >'nt~E'0n Tor EEElr DpeTns
fnr Gadd. ENrhsar g. Emtr R-fcrc- Nj. SayI--
Joms hopkins Uoa umrires Mr. Miller. r. b c.
and Mr.. Col VI : g
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Mike Mitchell, Of Cincinnati,
May Join the Local Team
BOWIE SELECTIONS
By GEORGE b. NORRIS.

These selections and general Information
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-27
WELSH PRODUCE COMPANY
WILL MARKET POTATOES

The Welsh Produce Company is ne
gotiating for the marketing of the
surplus of the Irish Potato crop in
this section, of which, from present
indications there will be a considera.
BILE amount.
Mr.. McMillin of the Produce Co.
announces that is making arrange
ments to have a buyer here to weigh
up the tubers and pay for them upon
their delivery at the cars. his sys-
tenn of marketing has proven the most
satisfactory in all of the trucking
sections Of the south.
Farmers and truckers who antici-
pate having a surplus Of Irish pota-
toes should cooperate with the Pro.
duce Company, so that the most sat.
isfactory arrangements is necessary
to know about what to expect in the
way of production. 1t is also nee
essary for the producer to know what
the market desires in the way Of
gading and classification.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-27
Mack, third.

"A0Shp IulIu.
Quartette-First place, Jennings;
second place, Lake Arthur: third
pace, Welsh.
Rapid CalculatiOn-Wybra Mack,
first; Freida Goldsmith, second; Mil
lred Groom, third.
Miss Gertrude Ortee, a teacher at
Three Pines, brought the only repe-
sentatlves from rural school; Three
Pines therefore has the distinction of
carrying off all honors for rural
schools.
The Welsh High school, being the
only school placing on exhibit Science
Note books, took first, second and
third prizes along that line.
Parish Superintendent ". P. Ar
nette was present at the rally, as
were also Professors John L. Ander-
son Of Jennings; E. A. Crowell of
Lake Arthur; Curt Petty of Elton,
and W. R. McHaney of Roanoke.
The judges in the literary events
were Prof. Carr of Lake Charles, Mr.
Upton and Miss Hall, also from Lake
Charles and Prof. Floyd Hamilton of
Sulphur. Mr.. Hazel of Jennings as
sisted in the athletic events.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-27
BRITISH AMBASSADOR RE-
CEIVED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 22-The Amer
lean capital today extended a simple.
but heartfelt welcome to the British
foreign minister, Arthur ]. Balfour,
and the other members of the British
commission, who came to Washington,
as Mr.. Ba four himself expressed it,
'to make cooperation easy and eff
,fective between those who are striv,
ing-with all their power-to bring
about a lasting peace by the only
means that can secure it-namely, :
successful war"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-04-27
WELSH BASE BALL NINE
CLEANED LAKE CHARLES
EIGHT TO NOTHING

In their first game on the home dia-
mond Sunday afternoon the Welsh
Base Ball boys c eaned the MuIler's
Lake Charles Base Ball Mines pillow
to the tune of s to 0. To use the
words of the snake charmer, they "ate
em alive" The big feature Of the
game was the team work of the
Welsh battery, Horton, PITCHER an
Reynolds, catcher. One good look
at our pitcher seemed to satisfy the
Lake Charles organization, but their
first man to the bat-Sheppard-want-
ed to look like a real payer with q
sure enough batting verage, and 81
picked out a favorable place in the
field to LAND three Dagger, wallopea
away at one of pitcher Horizons IA
nous ;nshootS. That was his finish.
His fingers stole between the bal.
and the bat. and he retired in pain.
The exper ence of Sheppard created
healthy respect in the rest OF me
I Lake Charles boys and during the
game they succeeded in getting only
one man to third Oasa.
The Welsh boys were an good form
and played very good game. Thei,
line up WAS as follows. Thackston, {
f; Goldsm, tn, 1b; Louviere, f; n
Romero S. s.; HORIZON p; A. Romero
2b; Reynolds, C; N. Thomas, If; D.
Robin, b.
The Lake Charles line up, Garwood
S; replacing Sheppard who was
crippled first to bat; Hebert f; Ira
han, 3b; Daspit 2b; Pipes ID; Kentz
Jones, r f; Bazine, C; Rountz, p.
Game by Innings.
1894 7S9
Lake Charles 0 5000 900
Welsh 20 4 0 0 0 2 0-8
Time of game 2 hours 5 minutes.