davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
MAGDALENA

on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Snodgrass and Mrs. Glazier were
delightful hostesses to the ladies' OF
the Home Missionary society at the
formers home in the east part oil
town. A pleasant afternoon was
enioyed with needlework, social
chat and guessing contests. Miss
Hazel Crawford and Mrs. Mechae-
lis rendered several piano selec'
f6ons. Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. XII
Ian, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Knight, Mrs.
Long, Mrs Otis, Mrs Woolgar, Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Mechaelis, Mrs. Sulli-
van. Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Atkinson,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs, Bieler, Miss Hazel
Crawford. Ruth Glazier, John VIII
liam Bieler and Harold Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GoeslinS oil
Datil were weekend visitors IN
Magdalena. ....-,- -.
Al very pleasant and amusing lit
lie party occurred on WEDNESDAY
afternoon from 4 to Z o'clock az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nicholas in honor of their daugh'
ter. GATHERINGS, 18th birthday. Inc
party was in the nature of an III
dian party. Every detail was car
ried out in Indian style. Aureld
Baca and Robin Woolgar receiving
prizes for the best squaw costume
and Bonnie Moore prize Tor inc
best brave costume. Virginia SUI
Ivan and Bonnie Moore won prizes
in the weaving contest. The short
hours were spent in playing various
games. At the hour of O'Clock
Mrs. Nicholas announced supper IN
the dining room. The guests were
seated around the table at their
own place card. The favors were
little canoes filled with red candy
berries. The menu consisted oil
sandwiches, deviled eggs, pickles
jello and whipped cream, two kinds
of cake and hot chocolate. Those
present to enjoy this happy occa-
sion were Catherine Nicholas, Au
reka Baca, Robin Woolgar, Virginia
Sullivan, Beatrice Holly. Bonnie
Moore, Arthur Thomas, +. i. Cor
nett, John Payne and Walter Mayes
A round of luncheons were giver
the mast week for Miss Celia Thomas
during her short visit with Miss
Tidelia Duncan. The misses Bea-
trice Holly and Ida Bigbee en-
tertained Thursday evening, Mrs
Stanley Wilson on Friday evening
and the Misses Anna and Daisy
Praises on Saturday evening.
Herman Funke was a business
visitor at Datil several days the pas
week.
On Friday afternoon Mrs H. Hal
entertained friends from Socorro.
Rev. J. w. Bruner, secretary Of
the Baptist state beard, is now II
Magdalena and will hold regulaI
services.
Announcements have been re
ceiyed here by friends of the mar
rage of Miss Estelle Mure of SUI
dan. Texas, to a young man OF th'
same place. Miss Estelle is 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
GALLUP

Charles McQuade fell from a lad
der last Saturday afternoon while
at work decorating the opera house
for the Elks ball, which was to be
held there that evening, and sus-
tanned broken arm.
Gallup Lodge Mo- l44O, =. L. y.
f., was instituted in Gallup last
Saturday by District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Bueler of Tucum-
carl. The following officers were
elected for the first term of the
new local lodge: Dominick Rollle'
exalted ruler; S. Il. Brentari, secre-
tary; J. 7. Gribben, esteemed lead
ing knight; j. j. Kirk, esteemed
loyal knight; V. j. Jaeger, esteemed
lecturing knight; w. Il, Clarke, ess-
quire; j. ID. McCaskil, inner guard;
Royal Smalley, tiler. In the even
ing a banquet was held, at which
Judge Reed Holoman was toast
master. A number of after-dinner
talks were given by local persons
and some of the visiting Elks.
Attorney j. w. Chapman is a
patient at a local hospital, where
he underwent minor operation the
past week.
j. c. Spears, one of the pioneer
citizens of Gallup, has been SUI
fering with a severe attack of pneu-
monia the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cornell were
hosts Friday evening to Miss Bea--
trice Cotton, playground director OF
the Gallup public schools, and
George Hight, whose engagement
has been. announced. The wedding
will take place Immediately after
| the close of the school term.
c. c. Manning and Geo. A. Keep
ers left last week for New Orleans,
La, where they attended the Trl.
ennial conclave of the knights 81
| Templar.
Mrs. c. r. Mason is patient at
st. Mary hospital, having under
went a minor operation the past
week.
Miss Anna Leyden has returned
| from trip to Phoenix, Ariz., TO
which point she went to visit her
brother, Frank, who is in gov
eminent hospital there. Frank re-
turned with her Thursday and Will
remain here for a time.
Mrs. S. e. Aldrich of Manuelito,
N. NJ, has been in the city the past
week visiting with her sister, Mrs
j. M. Boyle.
Last Sunday evening Rev. and
Mrs. l.. A. Stark of the Congrega-
tional church were hosts at dim
Irer party at Eel Navajo in honor OF
Carl C. Magee of Albuquerque.
Mrs. C. j. Baldwin and daughter,
Miss Naomi, will leave Gallup at
the close of the school year about
June I, to join Mr.. Baldwin and
make their home in Winslow, Ariz
| II. W. Yersin is having a radio
phone installed in his home. The
plant will be of sufficient size to
pick up messages 1000 miles away.
Antonio Calonia Of Los Angeles
Calf, is in the city visiting with
his sister-in-l law, Mrs. Peter Ro-
lando.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
TAOS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sharp have
returned to their Taos home after
spending the winter in Pasadena.
MIR. sharp has recently been paint
ling Arizona desert landscapes.
Victor Higgins has returned from
! a trip to Chicago.
e. Martin Hennings has been
!elected director of the Chicago
Society of Artists. He plans to re-
turn to Taos during the first oil
June,
DIR, J, J. Bergmans, who has oeen
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is I'M
throwing. Miss Gillespie, trained
nurse, of Albuquerque is attending
1.-THE case.
Clyde Burch is visiting his moth
er who is receiving medical atten-
ton in Albuquerque.
The Taos Commercial club has
appointed a committee to inVesti-
gate establishing a radio station
here. ..
Eighty thousand young trout
were stocked in this vicinity Mon
day by r. P, Gable, state game
warden. The fish, which were from
the Pecos river hatchery, were
placed in the Little Rio Grande,
lTaos and Pott creeks. Another in
stallment will be placed soon.
A. NJ. Hunter, New York collec-
tor of antiques, has been in Taos
for several days.
The girls debating team was vic
Itorious over the boys team FRIDAY
evening at the Taos High school
land had the honor of presenting a
flag, gift of the forestry office, TO
1.-The school. The judges we're Fla.
vic Luna, William Sechrist, Bert
Phillips, w. 4. IIinde and Dr.. Fred
Muller.
Taos county high school will be
represented by track teams at both
the Ration and Albuquerque meets.
Miss Eula Sharp of Estancia and
Jack Young OF Ojo Caliente were
married Friday morning at the
IGrand View hotel by the Rev. Will
/ liam r. Brown. They will make
their home at Ojo Caliente.
Jose Rivera, aged IS years, died
Wednesday of poisoning. found by
! a coroner's jury to have been in
duced by an alcoholic home brew.
Hill Tolerton, manager OF 4 san
! Francisco art gallery, spent the
Weekend in town.
! Two cinnamon bears were shot
Friday in Rio Chiquito canyon by
Joe McMullen, Lloyd Miller and
Waiter Witt.
Indians at the Taos pueblo have
lcompleted a bridge which will IA
Icilitate automobiles crossing be-
tween the pueblos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

given on Tuesday evening at the
Crawford hotel parlors by Miss
Willie Lovett, honoring her sister.
Mrs. C. C. burden of Ell Paso.
Those enjoying this occasion were
Misses Pattie and Marion Witt,
Georgia Wallace, Helen McIlvain,
frankie Howell, Lucille McKneeley,
Inez Jones, Oya Butcher, Corinne
Higgins, Mesdames c. C. Skies, w.
G. Donley, Robert Finley, Rogers,
and John Snow of Denver. Deli
cious refreshments were served at
late hour.
Mrs. j. ID. Hudgins had as her
house guests the first Of last week
Mrs. Tom Trammell and Mrs.
Trammells mother. Mrs. Jolley. of
Roswell
Prominent Roswell women at
tending the District Womens club
meeting last week were Mesdames
Eliza White, George Slaughter, Lou
Fullen, Tweedie, Hinkle, Row DAN
iels, John Rea, Grace Thorpe Bear,
Misses Mary White and Echo Sain.
The bridge club met on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Skies in Rio Vista. Those
present were Mesdames Joyce,
Tracy, H. f. Christian, Bujac. II.
|. Braden, Dillcy, Benson, Glasier,
HALEY, Holt. Hodgins, Marvin I.iv-
ingston Mary Reed Miller, Roy
Waller and Mrs. Ada Waller of FL
Paso. The high score was made
by Mrs. II. I. Braden. A salad
course was served at the close of
the games.
Mrs. Mark Corbin, Mrs. Martin
Yates and Misses Ferriman, Gates
and Stroup We're prominent Arte-
STA women who attended the wom-
ems club meeting in Carlsbad on
the Gath and 25th.
Miss Adele Bujac arrived home
Wednesday evening from FL Paso,
where she has been attending the
| FL Paso school for girls. She will
visit with her parents, Major md
Mrs. Il. p. Bujac, for two weeks
while recuperating from recent
attack of Ia grippe.
About twenty-five Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs went to Roswell OF
Wednesday, where they met with
the lodges of that place. After tbs
meetings on wednesday evening
they We're entertained with a dance
at the Elks' home.
Mrs. Ira Thayer of West Virginia
is visiting at the home of her sis,
ter, Mrs. Ollie Thayer.
The 7. e. O.s entertained OF
Monday evening with dinner a
the F. f. Wilson home. honorint
the visiting members Of that or
ganization who were attending TIL,
women's club meetings in Carlsbad
Mrs. Will Ed Carter entertained
on Friday afternoon with the sec
ond of her series of bridge parties
Twelve guests were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
LEVY

Mrs. Emmett :. Johnson and
daughter, Lois, recently of Watrous'
where Lois has been attending
school, returned to Levy Tuesday
ana will spend the summer on their
ranch here.
Preaching services we're held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Schipman, by the Rev.
Mr.. Wolfram of Optimo. Services
we're also held the same day at
Arkansas Valley school house by
the Rev. Mr.. Massegee.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Van Meter
of Springer were guests here sun
dav in the home of Mrs. Van Me-
ter's sister Mrs. Fred Smith, ana
other friends.
Several Levy residents attended
the baseball game at Wagon Mound
Sunday, between Wagon Mound
and Piedra Lumbre. The game re.
suited in Il score of 20 to 8 in favor
of Wagon Mound.
T. l.. Hornsher recently returned
from Il business trip to Las vegas
Mr.. Hornsher will have publ:
sale May s. and with his family
will remove to Albuquerque.
Miss Mildred Irwin, who has
been attending the Normal univer-
sity at Las Vegas. has gone to Kan
sas City to visit her grandmother
Mrs. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simms and
son of Nolan spent a few days last
week visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Simms.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Libby of NO
Ian were guests Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, T. J. Bolt.
A card party was given SATURDAY
evening at the home OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. r. Simms. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Simms
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simms, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Robinson, the Misses
Naomi Smith. Maxine Bolt, Rutt
Gibson and Zuell Simms and thu
Messrs. Tom Gibson, Ralph King
Neil Bolt, Jesse Koonce and Jewel
Simn1S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
STATE COLLEGE
(Ias CruceSl

The Liaison club, club composed
of the men taking vocational train
ing at the New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, has
raised fund to lend to new men
coming into the institution to take
training. A fund of 500 has been
raised by subscription, to be used
for this purpose. Trainees, when
they arrive at the college, are fire.
quently without funds and these
men have had to 80 without money
or borrow from the local Red Cross.
The members of the club have un-
dertaken to keep money enough in
the clubs loan fund to take care
of all such cases. Immediately at
ter the new trainee gets his first
check he repays the club SO that
the fund can be used for some 9TH
err needy individual
The Liaison club is planning the
erection of monument at the col
lege In honor of the men from here
that gave their lives for their coun-
try in the world war.
The annual military encampment
of the New Mexico College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts r. O.
T. C. Battalion was held at Drip
ping springs in the Organ noun
tains from Saturday to Thursday.
The battalion left Saturday and
made camp at the foot Of the
mountain near the cueyas rocks.
During the week rifle practice was
taken by the cadets of the battalion
and many and various field prob
lens were solved. The battalion
was in charge of Major II. a. Ma
son, student officer Of the battal-
ion, and Major j. G. Waterman, u.
S. A., retired. The camp was one
of the best that was ever held at
the college and the food that was
given to the cadets has never been
excelled at any Il. 0. r. G. camp.
The Radio club OF the college
furnished communication between
the camp and the college during
the annual military encampment.
The Radio club carries portable
set to the camp. call 5fy: this in
Icluded radiophone set and music
was furnished at the camp every
evening. On Sunday morning Misses
Mary kirwan and Gretchen Van
| Week sung at the radio house at
| the college and the boys in camp
heard it by radio. Stewart, Kier-
nan, Day and Buell. were on duty
at the college radio house and
Strain, White, Silva and Hargrave,
accompanied by Dean Il. w. God
dard, were at the camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

being received daily for the bonds,
which will be opened the 18th of
June. The money is being raised
now for the publication and sale of
these bonds.
Mesdames Squalls and Wilson ex-
pect to move next week to Roswell
to make their future home.
Mrs. j. D. Josey and baby have
gone to Houston. Texas, to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

the funeral of her brother, DR.. Car
roll, who died in Gibralter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Collins and
children will leave in the near flu
ture for Illinois to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fletcher.
--------------s--~-.-----------
journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Manager Fred Mitchell has a
bunch that the braves will be PEN
nant winners. IL Dick Rudolph,
Rube Marquard and George Tyler
will only pitch the way they did
Is or 20 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Castings in iron, Brass. Bronze. Alum
Worl and offce--AIbuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Too Late Baseball
Recognizes Worth
OF Old Time Hero
Pop Anson's Death Cheats
Landis's Plan Fittingly TO
Reward Daddy of Game

Pop" Anaon's death in Chicago ha,
caused baseball veterans here to .ur,
back the pages Of time 10 the year,
when a major baseball club was mor.
like a crowd Of misch;evous schoolhor.
who spent their time on and of =.
field teasing q good-natured taskmss.
ter.
Anson's demise also brought to lies,
the fact that Commissioner Kenesav
NJ. Lands was preparing 70 create soma
position in his retinue for the dada
Of baseball" and that he had digcusssi
the proposal with -anager John ! NJ
Graw Of the New York Nationals drr.
ing the training season in the South
In revealing this information NJ.
Graw told how Arson had declined of-
fers OF leagues and clubs to designate
a day to celebrate hil and ia iii Ii,
empty purse with The gate receipts. for
many unfortunate ventures had sval.
lowed the funds the veteran accumu.
lated in his prime He was TOO proud
to accept it, McGraw explained.
When the gray-haired general Of ths
present Giants blossomed out in Bal-
tlmore uniform at the age of eightee,
IN 1894 Pop" Arson was his nero. Al
son remained actively in the game for
half dozen years after McGrpw's
debut. but in the late '90s the star Of
the Chicago manager Logan to grow
dim.
An appreciation Of Anson's relation
TO to-day's game can be obtained. con-
sequently, by the uggestion that An
son went out as McGraw went in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

knowledge not one Of the players who
participated in the game was member
of the regular nine. Asked the rea-
son why he was so sure of this,
he replied: II was given to understand
that no regulars would play
Fordham College students. whose
homes are in this city, denied tonight
that to their knowledge any regular
members of the varsity nine partici-
pated. One of these students said
that he thought three of the players
were regulars, but would not vouch
that it was so. Every player, with the
exception of Holleran, wore Fordham
uniforms Of maroon trimmings and
maroon stockings Holleran borrowed
his uniform from the local club,
Joe Connor, 3 former major and
minor league player, who umpired, an
nounced the battery as being McCuen
and Cassano. Many spectators we're of
the opinion that Mcnamara and Cou-
sineau constituted the battery for the
collegians. This opinion was based on
the fact, it is presumed, that only one
Waterbury player reached first base
during the five innings the collegian
pitcher was on the mound. McCuen
was replaced by pitcher named Black.
The fans were also eager to see Nc
Namara and Cousineau perform, be
cause they are slated to play with the
Waterbury club after completing their
college courses in June. Both are plan
ming to sign with the Boston Nationals
and, according to an agreement with
the Waterbury club, are to report here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Idle Giants Fall
Into First Place
Tie With Cards
By w. B. Hanna

Indoor playing fourished in New
York baseball circles yesterday, mostly
with deuces running wild. The Giants
slid into their first postponement and
have a doubleheader with the bellicose
Braves for some time later in the sea-
SON The same rain kept the Yankees
under cover, or drove them to cover
There's no fault to be found with the
work to date of either Manhattan team.
they are holding up their ends. The
Yanks have shown up strong on de
Tense, except in the first game, and
that in one spot only, and a team
strong in fielding and pitching defense
always has a good pennant chance. The
defeat of the Cardinals made it tie
between them and the Giants for the
National League lead.
The Giants have shown power, speed
and determined spirit. There'll be
some great competition between this
team and the Cardinals if both keep
up their present businesslike work,
Nehf is in fine form for the Giants.
He starts out as if he is going to have
q big year, which will be a big help.
Douglas, too, has started we'll, but the
rest of the staff is still an uncertain
quantity. The return of Toney and in
form would be reassuring.
Wally Schang is starting out far bet
ter for the Yankees than last year.
1t took him a long time then to get
going with the bat, but no time at all
this year.
Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, is still
in town and probably won't join his
fellow exile, Babe Ruth, in matutinal
workouts until the team comes home.
Expert Pittsburgh opinion, after see
ing Pinelli and Caveney, of the Reds,
IN series, catalogues them as jokes,
compared to Heinie Groh and Larry
kopf. Pretty carly to be passing
judgment.
Griffith has reinstated DOME Bush.
suspended for not reporting a. training
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

His name has already been coupled
with that Of Jack Dempsey and even in
the hard-boiled sections of Broadway
where they take punch for punch
and Jab for Jab, there is talk of Firpo
as the next holder of the heavyweight
championship of the world.
Last night it was announced that
tlrpo was to meet Jack Herman, an
Italian from the suburbs of Newark
IN the final match of a show to be
staged at the arena in Jersey City on
next Thursday night This should be
row worthy Of the attention of New
York fans who have spent the winter
discussing the heavyweight situation
flrpo is beginning to be taken seri-
ously here, and there is no doubt that
great many fans from our own fair
isle will journey over darkened Jersey
trails to see this South American mys-
terry work.
Firpo has come up from the msts
of the Caribbean and bazed specta-
cular trail in the local fstic world.
He has done so we'll that his play
mates, who amuse themselves IN the
vicinity of the equator are convinced
that he will demolish Jack Dempsey
If given the opportunity,
Next Thursday night Firpo mingles
with gent named Jack Herman, Of
Newark, who, in that particular vicin-
ity, has more or less of a formid liable
reputation as a heavyweight.
We have not seen Firpo fight and
know nothing about his system in the
ring. but we consider it safe to as
sumo that he will ruin Mr.. Herman
rather rapidly. The latter is only a
fair second rater, but he is rugged
and possesses punch that is danger
Gus if it lands. Firpo looms as large
in the early ramifcations Of the pro-
fessional heavyweight division as does
Gordon Munce in the amateur heavy
Is about to swing into the ranks oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Senators Win i'm
Weird Game With
Athletics. ii to 9

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Sen
ators defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to-day, II to 9, in one of the
weirdest games ever seen here. The
visitors used fourteen players and the
locals sixteen, ten of the total of thirty
players being pitchers, five for each
club
OF the entire pitching array Phillips
alone proved effective for more than
one inning The winning runs. made in
the seventh, were charged against Var
rson, who yielded single to La Motto
and walked both Peckinpaugh and Char
rity to fill the bases with none out.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Fordhan, RegaLia Worn
In Waterbury Contest

WATERBURY, Conn, April IL
Waterbury Baseball Club, was greatly
surprised tonight when informed that
eight players on the Fordham College
varsity baseball nine were facing dis
qualification for participation in the
base ball game against the Waterbury
team here Sunday. Moran stated that
he arranged the game with Holleran,
who attends Fordham Law School, with
the understanding that it was team
called the "Fordham Collegians" which
was to play, and not the Fordham
varsity.
II had the game advertised as being
with the "Fordham Collegians," Moran
stated. He also claimed that to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Totals 81 II IA 81 IL 3 Totals. 80 el4 "a Is
'Batted for Mogridge in second inning.
TBatted for Zachary in seventh inning.
fBatted for Romme in ninth inning
F Taindef pRia 9oG % S3-5
Two base hlts-Gharrity Harris. Three
base hits-Perkins Miller Peckinpaugh,
Charity, Walker, Judge Home run
Judge Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifices
Brewer, Harris, Galloway. Goslin. Double
plaY-Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge.
Left on bases-Philadelphs. 6; Washing
ton, s. Bases on bals-Of Mogrldge, /;
off Moore 8; off sullivan. /; off Woodward,
8: off Yarrison, 2 Struck out-By Moore
!; by Mogridge, l. by Brillheart 2; bv
Woodward, 2; by Phillips, !. IIts-Of
Moore in inning Gone run scored, three
on and none out IN second); off Sullivan.
in 20 off Heimach, in B. off Harrison
3 in 2-3; off Rommel, in / 2-3; off
Moeridge in 2; off BrilIheart, in
cone run scored one on base ana none ont
In dfth) of Woodward. in ala off
z Il, ilf. l in rs; off Phillips, in 2 Hit
itches-Mogrdge Moore, Sullivan. Baik
1of;ra heart Winning p!tcher-Phiilips
Losing pltcher-Yarrison. Umpires-Owens
and Chill Time of game-2:2o