davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-29
ALL QUIET IN BOONE'S ARENA
PaTnell and Siskiyou Did Not
Fight.
Colonel Boone and His Lieutenants
Arrested.
Eho Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals Got in it's Work-BioycIe
RACES and Otker Sporting
EVentE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIDwINTER FAIR GROUNDS, BAN FEAN-
CISCO, April 2S.-At 8 p. m. there was
crowd of thousand or more persons
around Col. Daniel Boone's arena at the
midwinter awaiting an opportunity to
gain admission and witness the fight
between the man-eating lion. PArnell,
and the grizzly bear. Siskiyou, which
had been extensively advertised for
some weeks past. However, there was
apparently little prospect that the event
would take place. Colonel Boons's eA-
tire establishment was in the hands OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
ty to Animals, and, besides about a
dozen officers OF the society, there were
40 policemen present.
Colonel Boone and his manager were
placed under arrest, at least technically
so, and neither they nor their employees
were permitted to enter that part OF the
building in which the animals are kept
in their cages, The entrance to the
large cnge in the center of the arena, in
which the fight was to have occurred,
was guarded by several policemen, and
other officers were stationed at every
doorway. About 80 police guarded the
main entrance to the building. The
police were present at the request OF the
society, and the officers of that society
ntnted most positively that not only
would the fight between the lion and
the bear be prevented, but they would
not permit the usual nightly programme
in the arena.
Harry Hamilton, press agent for Dan
iel Boone, hsrangued the crowd at
length and was finally placed under ar
rest by officers. The bonds Of Boone,
McGArvey, his manager. and Hamilton
were placed By Judge Conlon, who was
at the scene, at $500 each and were
promptly furnished. The warrants for
Boons's and McGarvey's arrest were
based on the general statute for the pre-
vsntion of cruelty to animals. Judge
Conlan notified Boone if any attempt to
carry on the fight were made by him or
any OF his employees, he would be
placed under arrest again and that he
would himself stay on the grounds all
night to see that his orders were exc
cuted. Boone finally determined to
make no further effort to carry on the
fight and his representative announced
to the crowd: "There will be no enter
tainment tonight"
At pm. there are on duty ct Boone's
arena 40 regular policemen, % special
officers o! the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and 20 midwinter
fair guards. They will stay all night If
necessary.
The herald., 1894-04-29
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

w4sHINaroN, April 2S.%T6ao 2%i a on honss tn g
team lost simply by doing the poorest
playing in very poorly played gsme
on both sides:
Washington 8; base hits z: errors, 8.
Brooklyn, 10; base hits, II; errors 4.
Batteries-Petty, Esper and Mcclure /;
Stein, Daub. Kinslaw.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-Terry's wild
ness in the fTat inning and errors in the
seventh. backed up by timely batting,
made the victory an easy enc for Cincin.
natl.
Cincinnati, 10; base hits, 2; errors, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries-Parrot and Murphy; Terry.
Ehret, Bierbauer and Mack.
LOUISVILLE. April 28. - Louisville
played ia hard luck today, making 8
hits of McGill to Chicsgo's 4 off Meme
fee, but still Chicago won.
Louisville, l base hits, 8; errors. O.
Chicago. 2; base hits, 4 /; errors, 0.
Batteries-Menefse and Grim; Kilt
ridge and McGill.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Tebeau's Clove.
land tigers opened their first series of
the season here with defeat, the result
OF dseidsdly superior playing on the part
OF the Browns.
81. Louie, z; base hits, II; errors. 4.
Cleveland l. base hits 8, errors 8,
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley:
Young and Zimmer.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Ths Boston
:eam made their first appearance on the
home ground today, but were never in
the game at all. The disastrous second
inning seemed to take the life ont of
fAVetts. Out of the eight runs scored
only one was earned.
PhiladelPhia. IA; base hits, IA; sr-
foTs, 4.
BostOn, 8; base hits, z; errors, 4,
Batteriea-Carsey and Clements Gan
eel and Stivetts.
NEW YoRK, April 2S.-Notwithstand-
ing the rain, 1890 people saw the Bslti-
mores beaten by New York TODAY. A
slippery bah and timely batting gave
New York winning lead in the first
inning. Mayor Gilroy and Senator
Hill were among the spectators.
New York, g.; base hits, 8; errors. l.
Baltimore, g; base bits, II; errors. q
Bstteries-Rusie and Farrell, NeMa.
hon and Rehinaoa.
The herald., 1894-04-29
eIlaIresDearc's Cats.

Shakespeare makes frequent refer.
ences to the cat in his plays. Lady Mac
beth taunts her husband when he hangs
back from the murder with:
Letting dPre not wait upon would,
Like the poor cat i the adage,
alluding to that animals fondness for
iish-"What cats averse to sh?"-but
its unwillingness to wet its feet in
catching them.
Falstaf seizes upon another feature of
the animals character, so detested by
all wakeful sleepers in towns: 'Sbloodi
] am as melancholy as a glib cat!'' When
Mercutio longs for fray with Tybalt,
he accosts him: "Good king Of cats,
would have nothing but one of your nine
lives That 1 mean to make bold withal,
and, as you shall use me hereafter dry
beat the rest Of the eight" and there
upon receives that celebrated scratch"
which was mot so deep as a well nor so
wide as church door, New York
Sun.
The herald., 1894-04-29
RIVERSIDE FRUIT EXCHANGE.

The New System Very Satisfactory to
Orange Growers.
RIVERSIDE. April 28.-The Riverside
fruit exchange publishes today q long
statement of the business done for the
season thus far. The report shows that
1917 carloads of oranges have been
shipped to date, and the exchange esti-
mates that 200 carloads yet remain to 60
forward. The cost of maintaining the
exchange amounts to eight cents box,
q figure below ths estimate made
when the exchange was formed. The
figures given for the cost OF marketing
the fruit shows the cost to be iuily one
third less than what the growers have
heretofore paid under the old system OF
packers and middlemen. Nearly $3.50, 900
has been distributed among the growers
from the sales of 800 carloads of fruit.
The work of the exchange has demon
strated the wisdom of the &C operative
plan of marketing fruit, and the growers
are well satisfied with the showing asds
for the season.
The herald., 1894-04-29
POLICE COURT CASES
Petty Offenders Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.

Petty Offenders Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
Police Judge Austin had the usual
mum Der of petty cases to dispose Of yes
terday. the following cases were, how
ever, continued nntil tomorrowi John
Rysn, Thomas O'Neil. Dick Morgan, L.
A. Jackson, petty larceny; VIM. Shaifer,
burglary; Dan McIntyre, W. H. Will
liams, disturbing the peace.
James Carney got an unusually heavy
jag aboard and caused 80 much trouble
that he was fined $40.
RIsa Cook was convicted Of vGerancy
In having been an occupant of a house
fill fame. She will be sentenced to-
morrow.
A. McGarry, chronic drunk, was
fined $50 or 80 days He WAS released
en- his own recognlzance until May 1st.
Ah Jim violated the licsnso ordinance,
for which breach OF the law he was as
sessed So.
Mrs. Ellen Cusick was convicted of
disturbing the peace, the complaining
witness being her former husband, Jas.
Cusiek, the plum bling inspector. Sem
tence was reserved, pending the issuance
OF a complaint charging her with inssn-
itV
The herald., 1894-04-29
RAY CITY RAOHe.
Model an Easy Winner of the Racine
Stakes.

Model an Easy Winner of the Racine
Stakes.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-An event of
interest today WAS the Racine stakes for
2-year-olds, distance full three-quarters.
OF 45 original entries, eight of the bent
2-year-olds in CAliIornia faced the
starter, three from the stable OF A. B.
Sprsckels. Model won by three lengths,
Piquante second. Tiger third; time,
1:lSM.
Five and one-hali furlongs-Nelson
won, Banjo second, Prioelle third; time,
1:l0X.
Five and Ons-half iurlongs-O Ohevalier
won, Lodi second, Annie Moore third I;
time, :1O15.
One mile and a ixteenth-Gilead
won, Hotspur second, Herald third /;
time, :6l1a.
Five and one-half furlongs-St. Croix
won, North second, Boston Boy third ;
time, 1019.
The herald., 1894-04-29
NAsMv1HG.n RACES.
TIVE FAvorites aAd we'll Backed Second
ChOioes Won.

Tive Eavorites and WsiI-Backed Second
ChOices Won.
NASHVILLE, April 2S.-It was beau
tiiuI day and good track attracted
good crowd to Cumberland park today.
Two favoritss and fairly well-backed
second choices won. The time in all the
events was exceedingly good. Rambler
was kicked by Pomiret while at the post,
before the second race, and was 90 badly
hurt that he was withdrawn and sill bets
declared off.
Six furlongs-Sutsle won, Philopena
second, Fraulein third; time, l IA.
Mile and one-HIxteeenth Hobb
one, Pomfret second, Red Cap third !;
time, l :4S.
Four urlonga-Ashlsnd won, Lau-
reate second, Leona's Last third; time,
0:494.
Seven furlongs -Fsrrier won, Wa
hatchie second, Tom Kelly third: time,
:2634.
Four furlongg-Miss Alice won, Irk-
some second, Lady Pepper third; time,
0:49,
The herald., 1894-04-29
I'M A haunted House.
ROsina VoIEes' Story Of Her Family's Tso1a-
tion In Crowded London.

tion In Crowded London.
In everyday talk Rosina Vokes was
altogether and bewitchingly the Rosina
we knew across the footlights-thes same
big, honest eyes, the same drolly STAG
cato speech, the same tossing Of that
fluffy name Of shining hair, and the mat
ter Of her speech was qui as favorsome
as any lines her playwrights ever set
down for her speaking. 1t is q pity she
never told across the footlights for all
the world to hear the story she once told
to favored few. The Volzes family, she
said, had returned to London from q
provincial tour, and intending to remain
for the season decided TO hire house in
preference to taking lodgings They
looked upon 1t as miraculous luck to find
ahouse in an eminently agreeable neigh
borhood at q phenomenally low rent
They soon found out the reason. A par
tioularly shocking murder had been
committed in the house few years be-
fore, and since then it had stood un5en-
anted, its evil reputation intensifying
with every night its dark windows
gloomed upon the else cheerful street
"But it was lovely, comfortable
house." said Rosina land we didn't
mind its story bit-in fact, we Thought
1t rather distinguished than otherwise,
and, as for spooks, we'd all played 'em
too often in Christmas pantomimes to
hold 'em in any especial awe. Besides
we never Saw any-nothing, give you
my word, more fearsome than a black
beetle ever crossed our paths in that ma
Ggned house But for all that more
uncomfortable three months our happy
go lucky family never spent The neigh
bors gave the house bad name and
hanged it. They took the attitude that
any one willing to live in a murder
stained house was simply an accessory
after the fact. My dears, never shall I
forget the first morning called ON the
local butcher with a plea for chops
Send them to S43 - street, piped
cheerily. The butcher turned duslily
pale. He edged behind his block. He
glowered at me over it, "Three forty
three, you said, mum?' he gasped. Man
alive, yesl' said /. I'VE live there, and
we're not ghosts, or we shouldn't need
chopsP
"Well, the long and short Of it was
we could get nothing sent that wasn't
ordered at high noon, and then the
butchers boy had a way Of firing up the
things from the bottom Of the steps
didn't want to come within grabbing dis
tance Of the door apparently. That was
hard on the provisions, especially the
sggs. No millnnan would deliver milk
In the gray of the morning. not hei We
had subsequently, to bring it home in a
can. When the water pipes burst we had
to sop 'em up with our stockings, while
the boys secured London for plumber
rash enough to cross our fated threshold.
We lived hike Robinson Crusoes on q
densely populated island 1t was borne
in upon as st last that it was pity SC
much wholesome terror should 60 to
waste. So the last few days Of our stay
there we took to burning blue light;
at midnigh6 in the area window anG
emitting heIloE groans from the from
cellar. fancy our landlord reaped tn
results, of this light minded cnndnnt- "
never inquired. ''--Boston TRANSCRIPT
The herald., 1894-04-29
BOLD FoorPADS.

They Knock q Man Down and Rob
Him OF q Watch.
William Moore, one-armed youth OF
10, and an unknown man. knocked down
and robbed Jacob Bsrdio, an employee
of the White house, at the corner of
Los Angeles and Commercial streets at
1880 O'Clock this morning.
The footpsda secured brass watch
for their trouble. As soon as they
Rocked him down, Berdio screamed
and attracted the attention of Officers
Msrsch and Fi6eld, who ran to his as
sistance.
Moore attempted to escape, but a shot
from one OF the officers pistol stopped
him. His pal escaped. Moore was
booked at the police station Tor rob-
berry.
The herald., 1894-04-29
New suits FiI4d.

Among the new suits fled in the su-
perior court yesterday were the follow
ing:
Robert Balfour ct al. va. Virginie
Deleval, ADMINISTRATIVE. ct al. suit for
foreclosure for $2755.95
James K Kelly VS.. Frank L. Crane OF
al. suit for mechanics lien for $65.
Weat Coast Lumber company va.
Lyman Allen ct al. ; suit to ascertain the
amount due on promissory notes for
Sll ,O20 and foreclosure of mortgage.
Divorce proceedings have been com
meneed by May L. Griffith VS.. w. b.
Griffith
The herald., 1894-04-29
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Burke VIII Not Wed Prince
POniat0wski.
New YORK, April 2S.-Regarding the
reported broken engagement of Miss
Burke and Prince Poniatowski, Colonel
Tichenor, Misc Burke's step-fsther,
said to a reporter of the Associated
Press, that he and the young lady's
mother had never sanctioned, and tina
they had decided to break off the en-
gsgement. The colonel says be told the
prince that under no oireumstances
could the marriage take place. The in
terview between them was satisfactory.
and the engagement is at an end.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Inrrinra Licenaes.

Marriage licenses were iseued yes
terday to the following persons:
Lloyd Summons, aged %, native OF
Ksnsas and resident OF Pomona, and
Msbel 0. Gresly, aged 81, native OF
New jersey and resident Of Glendo a.
Jesse knight, aged %, and Celia
Brown, aged 70, both natives OF Texas
and reaidents Of Los Angeles.
John l. Seeger, aged rs. native OF
Iowa and resident OF Anaheim, and
Hannah +. Smith, native OF California
and resident Of Fullerton.
Anthony skloss, aged 26, g native OF
California, and Ressie B. Van Wyck,
aged 2l, native OF Now York, both res.
idents of Los Angeles.
Felipe Vejar, aged 21, and Maria
Lngo, aged 70, both natives OF California
and reRidents OF Pomona.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Personal.

W. D. Ssnborn, general agent of the
Burlington route ct San Francisco, re-
turned north yesterday.
George H. Crosby, general frsight
agent of this same line, with headquar-
ters at Omaha, also went north.
Wm. le Delle, representing the Penn.
sylvania line at San Francisco, is tour
ing Southern California, accompanied by
party OF friends. They will return
north Tuesday.
Amos Burr, representing the Wander
bilt lines, returned north yesterday,
after pleasant visit in Southern Cali.
fornia.
General Manager Wade of the Santa
Fe, accompanied by a party. returned
yesterday from Santa Barbara.
The Monterey will be at Redondo from
today until Wednesday.
The herald., 1894-04-29
KossUTH WAS A MASON.

Col. Howland of This City Belonged to
tn Ledge.
When Louis Kossuth. the illustrious'
Hungarian patriot visited the United
States AZ years ago, he was initiated into
the Masonic order at Cincinnati, Ohio.
OF the few survivors Of the Masons par
ticipating in the ceremonies, Col. O. H.
Howlsnd of Los Angeles is of the
number.
He says Kossuth was a remarkable
man. combining extraordinary eloquence
with wonderful personal magnetism.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A DeRdly EusilIsde at Missouri Valley,
Iowa.

Iowa.
OMAHA, April 28.-In a fight with
thieves at Missouri Valley, Ia, today,
the city marshal was killed and two
other people desperately wounded. The
city marshal wac notified that gang of
thieves was concealed in barn on the
edge Of town. He swore in several
deputies, whe surrounded the barn and
ordered the occupants to surrender.
Instead OF doing so some of the thieves
opened fire on the officers.
One of the bullets pierced the breast
of City. Marshal Whitney, killing him
instantly. Peter johnson, one OF the
thieves, was shot four times and will
die. Deputy J. E. Ryan received a
flesh wound. Thirty or 40 shots were
fred. Then the thieves broke for
liberty. William Henderson, at whose
place the men were staying, and his
wife were arrested. There is talk OF
lynching. Bloodhouads have been asked
for
The herald., 1894-04-29
SrEEVUrD Law.

Production OF the Santa BarbarR Carni-
val at the Mtdwinter Fair.
The flower festival committee OF SAINTS
Barbara have under contemplation the
reproduction OF the carnival given in
their city the past week at the mid win
ter fair. Mayor Gsty, who ia now in
San francisco, telegraphs to Mr.. Burton
and Mr.. Eaton that the management
there were very anxious to have the at
traction, and no doubt it will he given.
1t certainly would give Santa Barbara a
worldwide reputation and would be the
greatest attraction given at the fair.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Nuna Barred ns roocbars.

GALLATIN, Pa, April % The public
Scheol directors OF Gallatin, Cambria
county, are restrained by preliminary
Injunction granted by Judge Barkal et
Hollidayburg today, from employing six
Catholic nuns aa teachers in the schools.
W.K.Kerr, state councillor of the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics, and his
attorneys were present in court and en-
gagged in the presentation OF the case.
Judge Barkel will hear motion to dis
solve the injunction on Thursday next.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Tho Burlington Koute.

While the Burlington route has de-
cided 10 close the local Office, this ap-
plies only to the passenger department,
the freight department not being ef-
fected. T. H. Dugan, who has been
with the company for the past six
years, will still remain in charge OF the
company's business in Southern Gal
ifornia. w. r. MRttesoH, who has been
assisting Mr.. Dugan, will return to tle
Office in San Francisco whore the local
passenger department is discontinued
May 3lst.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Music at the Park

The following is the programme of
the concert at Westlske park this after
noon at 2 O'Clock by the Los Angeles
Military band:
March, Twentieth Century, Bell,
Overture, La Gazza La0ra, ROsgini
Wellz' Maren, kilenbe x.
Mazoursa, Do. u, Bspinoza.
Greetings 70 the Forest (descriptive), Kiesler,
Fiesta March, Ailhaltiz
Selection from Carmen, Bizet
Mafch, medley, popular airs, Paloin
Lime kin Jlub 5oiree, Schick.
Finale, selected.
The herald., 1894-04-29
The Northorn Pacific.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2S.-Judge
Jenkins made two orders in the Northern
Pacific case this afternoon. One author
ICES the receivers to make contract
with the Columbia River Railroad COM
pany and the other permits them to ac-
cept per cent mortgage bonds from
the Superior Consolidated Land COM
pany in payment OF that company's in
dehtedpeRP
The herald., 1894-04-29
a word Aboue Pate Lnhman.

Fred Holbrigbt, of the Hollenbeck
bar, received letter from Pete Lob
man, the catcher, who is playing with
the Milwaukee team, He says that his
arm is not SO good as might be desired,
but he is taking good care of it. They
had been winning right along, but had
also been encountering cold weather.
snow falling in Cleveland, o Pete was
sick for two daya soon after they started
on the circuit. but WAS sll right when
he wrote,
The herald., 1894-04-29
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

Chinese Arrested for UnIawfuIIy Enter
ing the United states.
Deputy United States Marshal Coed
rich arrived in the city last night, hav-
ing in charge four Cinnamon who were
smuggled over the border near Tia
Juans. The names of the cslestias are
Ah Took, Ding Yung, All Gin and All
Bon, and they were committed to tbs
government prisoners department in
the county jail to await trial on charge
OF unlawiully entering the United States,
The herald., 1894-04-29
BASEB ALL.

Tho Ksatings' New Hitchsr Too Speedy
for the Psaad -nA Boys.
The Kesting Ball club went TO Pssa-
dena yesterday and defeated the Pssa-
dena club by score OF 81 to O. TIE
features OF the game were the work of
Nj. Austin, the Keatinge' new pitcher,
he having 16 atrikeouts to hia credit,
and the hard hitting Of the Ksating1,
they batting out 22 safe hits, while Their
opponents got two lonely hits.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A SIisht Front.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 2S.- There
was quits heavy froat last night, cut
ting down tomatoes and tender plants
Ia some places. No damage was doao
to the fruit crop.
RzDLANDs, April 2S.-Thers was a
rainfall OF .16ef an inch last night.
followed by light frest. No damage
was done. On the mountains there -
a heavy snow.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Fnr sale.

South Bonnie Brae-If you contom-
plate buying a lot for home, by all means
20 out and see the lovely South Bonnie
Brae. This is the handso1nest property
in this city, and surrounded hy the best
improvements. At the present time
you can buy fine lots for onlv $1,000.
Clark & Bryan, 127 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Cl.nchinc Argumont.

The healthfulness or tho reverse Of
corsets seems finally to be settled They
have been found on tho munmics Of
Egyptian princesses of the royal family.
These corseted mummies, it is interest
ing to note, are all dead What more
need be said? Tho dress reformcrs ap-
pear to be justified in denouncing cor
sets. Boston Tranecript
Fumin Garci. y as taken 10 the county
Il yesterday from San FsTnauu9 g.
await examination on charge of grant
larceny. Thomas Martin OF Pomona was
commit ed 10 the came institution to
serve short sentence for disturbing the
p e
Pure sparkling va'ar is good to drink.
California Poland Rock water is pure
and sparklins Ten cents per gallon
delivered; 2l8 w. First st.
The herald., 1894-04-29
The New York and Now EugIsnd

New York, April 28.-The law for re-
organization adopted by the dirsctors OF
the New York and New England and
submitted for approval to the security
holders provides for new company to
iasna &17. 500. 900 psr cent 5o-year gold
nulative preferred stock and $4,000
600 common stock.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Fair Mt Cote,

CoLroN. April % The directors of the
Twenty-eighth agricultural district ~ II
here this afternoon and decided to held
fair at the pavilion before Ssptembsr Dr.
1st. 1t must be held before July lst TO
secure this years appropriation.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Presbyterian Alliance Baslet PIoni
Long Beach, May bay.

Special rate via the Southern Pacific.
Adults. round trip, 80 cents; children,
20 cents. Trains leave Arcade depot
9:25 am, l2:50 n. r turn train
leaves Long Beach 3:25 pm. Take
trains at old San Fsrnando street, Com.
mercial street, First street, or Arcade
depote.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Senator QUAY 4. Rottnr.

PITrsBURsH, Pa, April Ex-senator
Quay, having recovered sufficiently 70
make the trip. left for Washington in a
private car today. He WAS very weak.
and said he was quite i'll, but felt that at
tsss time bis presence was needed in the
senate. Yesterday he had severe
attack OF vertigo.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Loomiue Up,

That is the talk in the beautiful
South Bonnie Brae. where two fine
houses are new in course of construction
and will Beon be followed by others.
Now is the time to buy those fine lois
for $E0ss, as they will soon be much
higher. Clark & Bryan, 127 West Third
street.
The herald., 1894-04-29

The new Vanderbilt houses are ex.
pressly fortified against anaro4sistzA Hot
water and rides are provided In oonven-
lent places ready for a gazrtson of serv-
ants to keep mob at bay.
The herald., 1894-04-29
a Twenty-ponnr Glrt.

Read tho great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views In 'Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-29

The greatest natural cold Known ises-
timated at 105 degrees below zero THs
highest natural temperature is in Egypt
III degreea
The herald., 1894-04-29
Polo at santA barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, April 28.-The polo
game this afternoon between Riverside
and Santa Monica was wen by the for
mer; score, q to 0.