davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
CRIMINAL WRIYS.
To Be Granted by Court Of
Errors Only When the
Chancellor Refuses.

TRENTON, Dec. 4, lS96.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals in a conference on
Wednesday adopted a set of rules estab-
fishing the practice in the matter of TAX
ing out writs of error in criminal cases
punishable with death under the act of
March u, 1878. The rules formulated were
read in court and filed with the Secretary
of State yesterday.
The essential feature in the practice
which is set forth in the rules is that the
writ of error in capital cases will be
granted by the Court of Errors and APP
peals only upon the presentation of a
certificate stating that the writ has been
refused by the Chancellor. In the re-
cent opinion of the court in the Kohl
case, making a writ of error a writ of
right, it was not decided whether the
writ should emanate from the Court of
Errors only after the Chancellor had re-
fused to grant it or not. This left some
doubt as to what was the proper course
to pursue and made the only certain way
to apply for two writs.
The rules adopted are as follows:-
l. In crimina cases punishable with
death, no writ of error shall be issued
out Of this court to the court in which
Judgment may AVE been rendered, I'M
Less
a. Said writ be sealed with the Off
cal seal of this court and signed by the
clerk or his assistant personally: nor
b. Said writ be issued before the term
OF this court next after the rendering of
judgment IN the court below; nor unless:
e There be first filed with the clerk
81 TINS court a. certificate signed by the
chancellor to the effect that he has re-
fused to order a writ fof error for the
review of such Judgment.
y WritS iccr1ad ff ldOv,4rox ,oA+t1. "a
either Of the foregoing regulations shall
3; II in any such case there be not
the cause at the term OF this court next
after the rendering of Judgment in the
court peiow, according to the rules
regulating ordinary writs of error. If
shall be the duty of the plaintiff in error
TO apply to this court on the first day of
SAID term, for such order as may be
necessary to secure the hearing of the
cause at said term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
BEATEN Al HOME
The Van Bergens We're sur-
prised BY the Mantle
Wheelmen.
LIVELY ON THE ALLEYS
Chief Counsel Kireker's Appoint.
ments-Polo Club Boxing
Night-curling in
Hoboken.
LIVELY ON THE ALLEYS

4 a Bergens received q surprise
party last night in the games of the local
league in the shape Of a defeat. This
was produced by the Mantle Wheelmen,
who have been successful in two games
against the Van Bergens. The contests
last night We're rolled on Fred Henn's
alleys. and in spite Of the Van Bergens'
ability to put UP high records they were
not invineible to the efforts Of the Wheel
men. The Van Bergens imagined they
would succeed in passing through their
series Of games at home without d de-
feat, but they ave experienced a mis-
take, this, too, against a weaker team.
The Van Bergens put up fine averages
in both contests, the squirt made by the
Nantes carrying them to the front in
the last frames in spite of the efforts
of the ON bowlers to defeat them.
Gray and Enni did not carry much eff
feet with their bowling, and it was their
slump in the figures tbs cost the team
the victory. Lon Bald tied with Frank
Riordan, with 1879 for high score. In the
second game things were different. The
Nantes continued to bowl well and put
up a good score on a visiting alleys. Van
Bergens were determined to prevent
all possibility of defeat, and sent their
scores along to a high standard. Patten
and Casey piled up the credits and sent
their scores beyond the double century.
The other three bent out the 100 mark.
and the game was finished with a record
of 92S. The wheelmen were las pins be-
hind. Frank Riordan and Schaedler were
high for the Nantes. The fun score
was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
ROUND Up OF TRAMPS.
Prisoners Numbering Thirty-two All
Sent 10 the M~erkhouse.
Saccfnl IL fhc Tcrcen. CT. H.
. tho .Jsrseg Cay Meas

TRENTON, Dec. A. 1Ss6.-For a week or
more there has been an aggregation of
tramps making their headquarters at and
near the coal shutes at Millham junction.
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They keep
fires going with which to keep warm, the
fuel being picked up about the fields and
off the fences and coal taken from the
cars that are always kept standing at that
point. They secured the city for food and
lived in true tramp style.
Yesterday afternoon Special Officers Nc
Nally of Jersey City, Allen of New Bruns-
wick. and Veitch, Bailey and Graham
raided the place and succeeded in captur-
ing the whole gang, with a single exeeo-
ton. They bagged ~thirty-two Of the wan
derInS gentry and last night Mayor Bar
low held court at the Borough Hall in
Wilbur to dispose of their cases. The
hearing lasted until eleven o'clock and
attracted a large number of Wilbur resi-
dents. The charge preferred against the
party was trespassing on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad.
The whole party, with the exception of
two or three. were young, some of them
scarcely out of their teens, and all were
hearty and ablebodied. The Mayor dis
posed of their cases in the following or
der:-Eighteen were sent to the farm for
30 days. two for 60 days, two for 90 days,
one for six months, seven were discharged
and one remanded.
They were all typical tramps, and the
stories they had to tell His Honor were
the most of them ingenious, and some
were broadly humorous.
Charley Morgan, as ne called himself,
was a young fellow, WHIT said he had been
on the road two years and seemed proud
of the fact. He was quite pert in his re-
plies to the Mayors questions and received
a sentence of six months at the farm.
Among the number was James Tyrrell,
known as Fatty the Halter" He is a
notorious character and is wanted in sew
eral places. He was given ninety days
and will be ken care of when his sem
tence expires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

ground Of desertion. This the wife
denied, and filed a cross bin charging
her husband with extreme cruelty and
praying for a limited divorce on this
ground. Later she amended the cross
bill by making a charge Of adultery, but
not changing the prayer of the bill.
The Vice Chancellor, before whom the
case was tried. found the wife not guilty
of desertion and the husband guilty of
both extreme cruelty and adultery. A
decree was made dfvorcing forever the
husband and wife from bed and board,
granting the wife alimony and deciding
that the husband should forfeit his right
OF courtesy according to the act of 1891.
This decision was appealed.
Justice Dixon, in explaining his POI
sition, says:--sI agree with the Vice
Chancellor that the testimony proves
the extreme cruelty of the husband and
does not prove desertion by the wife,
and therefore / think the decree for d.
yorce and alimony is right. The decree
Tor forfeiture OF courtesy cannot, | think,
be supported, for the reason that it is
not embraced within the prayer of the
cross bill. It is, therefore, in my judg-
ment, unnecessary to consider the evil
dence of adultery or to pass upon the
constitutionality of the act Of March 4.
1881, for whatever conclusion / might
reach on those matters, my determine
ton as to this decree must remain the
same: Hence / decline to vote upon the
constitutional question:.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
BIG EU0HRE TOURNAMENT.
Handsome Prizes for One Hundred
and Twenty Players.

A successful eueare party was held by
the Hudson County Wheelm4n last night
dt the clubhouse on Belmont avenae.
There were TO players. This was undoubt-
edly the largest euchre tournament held
in mis- city. Nine games were played
and at the completion the following were
announced winners
Mr.. C. Al. Berger won first gentleman,s
prize. a beautiful diamond scarf pin; Mr..
#. Il. Kennedy Won second prize. q sterl-
ing silver hat brush; Mr.. K. Stevens won
third prize, a m-eerschaum cigar holder.
the consolation or BOBBY prize was given
Mr.. John Gleandenning. and was a pair Of
sterling silver cuff burtons.
Miss j. Van Wait was awarded first
ladies' prize. a silver bonB0n Dish: the
second prize a CHINA tray. was given 70
Miss B~arricklo; Miss N. Garretsen cap
tursd third prize. a sterling silver shoe
buttoner; the consolation prize went to
M IS I. Coe. and was a pair of china
hearts.
After the awarding of prizes the young
folk repaired 10 tile reception room where
a dance was held.
Among those present were:-MisS N.
Garretson. Mrs. e. r. Philips, Mrs. G. E.
Bogert, Miss Il. Williamson. Miss Clara
e. Tuthiil. Mrs. ]. S. Frazier. Mrs. r. r..
Price, Miss Trsnery. Mss Randall, Miss
I. Gee. Miss =: Klhy, Mss y. Duncan,
man. Mss e. Cullen. Emnua i. =. Dun
can. Mrs. Al, Longfsld. Mrs Williamson,
Mrs. Morse. Mrs. %. w. Harlan, AIRS. Il.
Doherty, Mrs. IL. A. Sseffens. Misses Grace
Finn. Il. Van Wart. James. Mrs. g. A.
Van Wart, = A Rogert. Mrs. j. z.
Pringle. Mrs. Gibson, Iheo. Merseies. Mrs.
r.. Exelard, Mss Kon7mei, Miss Anna II.
Lanken. Miss Il. Lafikeft, Mss r. sschai-
/ keafharh. Mrs. &. Rsakeslee. Mrs. G. r.
Haas. Mss Laura EFsfnuseF, Mrs. r.. G..
Schuyler. Messrs. ~. Shaeffer. +. r.. Price,
II. Smith. 70. 8. Tf3p13As e ". Harlan.
ET. LongfeId. j. ii Frasfer. j. r. Prinx;A
I'LL d Ahrens,J< As Baanst8tfer, c. Moore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
durlIpg CONTINUED.

Last night at the curling rink IN Hobo
ken another lively series OF contests were
played by the curriers' of his city and
vicinity. The season coming as it did
SO unexpectedly is gladly welcomed by
the curriers' whose only regret has always
been that the season IS 50 uncertain, and
Of 50 short a period. They make the best
Of every opportunity and have started in
with every prospect Of a busy winter
Many prominent players were present yes
terday and scrub matches were quickly
arranged. and during the day his match
excited most attention. The contestants
were Dan Stuart of the Manhattan Curl
ing Club and Adam MAXWELL Of the En-
rison Of the Manhattans and Alexander
Frasier of the TIL SHE Curling Club. The
former won by IS to II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
oYLBRs MINSTREL SHOW.

The cyclers Of the Catholic Gu havs
decided to give their friends a treat III
the line of a minstrel show. TO be held
at the clubhouse on December 16. Promi-
nent performers awe been engaged. and
the entertainment viii be given on 3 much
larger scale than that of last year. which
was a decided success. The committee
has prepared a diagram Of the hall. the
seats ave all been numbered. and cou-
polis are issued with the tickets. The
management Of the show is in the hands
OF Benjamin b. Anderson, Edward III.
Harrison, Charles D.. Hornung. Peter A.
Brock. Joseph Duane, James Il. Owens.
Peter A. Clerkin and Thomas F. OBrien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
MHUGH,s FALLAOIBs.
Says Labor IL a Commodity That
mould Have a Price, and III Em-
ployers DON'T Want TO Pay the
Price They Can 60 without.

Holsten's Hall, on First street, Hobo
ken. was crowded last night. The Social
list Trade and Labor Alliance Of Hoboken
held a meeting and had invited Edward
McHugh, the English labor organizer. to
speak. Benjamin Hanford, the chairman,
in opening the meeting said that Mr.. Nc
Hugh would be allowed thirty minutes
TO speak. After Mr.. McHugh finished a
Mr.. Hickey Of Brooklyn and several 9th
ers would speak on socialism, he an
neuneed.
Mr. MeHugh's auditors were nEsTNbig
German longshoremen from the Hamburg,
Bremen and other steamship docks in Ho-
boken. He told the audience that he was
sorry ne could not address them in their
native tongue.
He said the object of those who had
asked him to come to this country was to
organize the w~orkingmen along the from
tier, that is, men employed on the docks
along the harbor and rivers. He said that
in the United Kingdom there were forty
five organizations of dockmen, fremen
and salons. and if one was attacked by
the hand of monopoly the others came to
IT'S assistance.
The object of these organizations was
to lessen the amount Of labor of each man
and to increase his wages for the labor
he does.
He said there were 245,00O seamen in the
British mercantile marine Suppose their
employees cut each mans wages one pound
a year.. That meant an increase in the
profits of the employers Of 245. 0G0 pounda.
The only thing that d Iaboring man has
to help himself with is his power to
work. Capitalists are never done calling
labor a commodity. If a man has a hat
to sell he puts a ticket on 1t with the
price. If You have not got the amount CT
money that he asks for it you can't have
1t. What the l~aboringmen should do is
to organize SO strongly that the capitals
lists would have to pay the wages that the
organizations demanded or else go with
out.
MeHugh told his hearers that If they
thought socialism would bring about that
result he would not advise them to leave
tbs doctrines of socialism. McHugh sad
he was opposed to religion or politics en-
tering inio labor organizations, nj mat
the success OF such organizations in Eng
land was due 10 the Tact that such Ques-
tons were discussed outside, and that
the international Federation of Marine
Trades which Acdugh is trying to make
a worldwide Reorganization, IS strictly a
non-poIitical Organization.
McHpgh said that since he had been
here he had perfected three branches Of
this organization, one at No. Isl SoutA
street. one at No. 346 West Houston street.
and the ether at No. 526 Wes1 Twenty
ninth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
sui lodge, 4. 0. o. r., Celebrates
Ets Quarter Centennial Anniversary.

EtS Quarter CeRtennfaI nusvPr<ary
Steuben Lodge, No. 1853, 1. 3. o. F.,
celebrated it's twenty-ffth anniversary
last night in most elaborate manner.
Pchlmann's Hall. where the exercises took
place. was packed to its utmost capacity
and 900 people sat down to the supper
which followed. Early in the evening
the members, $50 in number, assembled
al the lodge rooms in Franks Hall and
marched to Pohlmann's Hall. Here an
elaborate programme Of music, speech
making and reception of visiting lodges
was carried out under the direction of the
Fest Committee, consisting of William
Tiedemann. President; Julius Luhlnann.
Viee President; Henry schinck, Secretary:
Fred H. Korsen, Treasurer, and G. II.
Gartnan, Louis Stark. Charles smith,
f. H. Ficke, Max Proehl. Karl Schneider,
Julius Hermann, Louis Stahi. Jacob Esch-
Vincent Mueller, Robert Hartmann, Henry
~Iindemann, Henry Feibel. Henry Gertz.
Fred II. kersen was Marshall and Henry
Book his assistant
Among those who spoke were the Noble
Grand G. II. Gartmann, w. W~e'senberger,
Henry Feibel and Henry Brautigam.
An interesting feature of the exercises
was the presentation of jewels to the six
surviving charter members, G. II. Cart
man, Frank Pauger. Peter Baumenschein.
Christian Helm, Frederick Stems and
Henry Brautigam.
Following the exercises there was a
upper. Eight hundred seats had been
prepared, but over one hundred people
had to wait until there was a place for
them. Following the supper a rscepfi9n
and ball was held under the direction Of
the following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Committee, VIM. Weissenberger, Herman
Wohlfahrt, Henry Gertz. Traugott
Prueger, Charles Amman, Charles
Rcesch. Fred Steidl. Otto Sohmohl and
Vincent Mueller. Floor Committee. julius
Luhfnann. Louis Stahl. Julius Hermann.
Charles Smith. Philip Stork, John Specht.
John Bliehm, Henry Lindemann and Iahn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
FOUNDER BRADLEY PROTESTS.
objects 10 Create Asbury Park Un-
der a New Name.

ASBURY PARK. Dec. 4, 1S9e.-Jarnes A.
Bradley. the founder and one OF the
largest property owners of Asbury Park,
is opposed to the project inaugurated by
the Board OF Trade for a greater Asbury
Park. Mr.. Bradley in an open letter OBJ
jects to the scheme to annex the outlying
districts and especially denounces the
project to change the pane Of his pet
sAsbtry Park Mr.. Bradley says, IS
named after Bishop Francis Asbury, who
shaped the destiny of the infant Matiao-
dist Episcopal Church In this country,
which now numbers millions Of commune
cants. One Of the most p~leaSurable things
To me Is this monument to the old hero.
ed To my fathers before such d cruel act
shall be .pe~rpetrated+ The scheme pKob-
ably wiz be defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

L. Mitchell. j. cordner. E. ]. CLARK Il
Maxen, j. v. Woodiock, J. NJ. Dixie. b,
Nevins. L. NJ. Kahn. E. Gehva, j. Glen
aennFg. A. Longfield, E. c.. Schintzer.
IA. r Jamieson, F. Kennedy, C. A. Bur-
ger, n. K. Stevens. w. H. Enderiy. A.
". Clerihew. H. T. Mass, Fl. A. StefYens.
g. q. Shannon. NJ S. Worth. C. A. Bah
bert, 7. T. MerseIes. r. Barr. L. T.
Dougherty. j. Sperry, D. NJ. Collins. G..
" ThthN. D. I. Warden. Fl. Strugnel,
H.. A. Duncan, W. A. Post, L. Hartman,
c. Il. Bogert.
The committee in charge consisted of
Messrs. f. 70. Price, Chairman; w. A.
Shaffer, II. A. Duncan and Edward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
Chief Counsel Kfreker's appoint
meffs.

Chief Consul Kireker has made the fol-
loving apo ntments as chairmen of the
the Executive Committee for the New
Jersey Division L. A. w. for the year
1s97:-R.ghts and Privileges. Herbert W..
knight; Transportation. Theo. Merseles,
Jersey CITY; Racing Board. Il. Freeman
Menus. Newark; Press. Richard r. Chs
wei, Paterson: Highway Improvement,
james G. Lee, Trenton; Rules Regula-
tens, George B. Alinshull, Montciair;
Auditing. Robert Gentle. Elizabeth. The
mittee VIII be announced at the annual
meeting, which VIII be held in Newark
on December IT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
FIRE AT TIE DIXON WORKS.
Prompt Action By the Wasehman
PreHenaed serious Loks.

Fire was discovered on the third floor
of the Dixon Pencil Factory in Wayne
street at three O'Clock this morning., An
alarm was sent in and the flames ex-
tinguished before they had gained very
much headway.
The damage done win exceed $500, as 3
quantity of craclbles and other nigh
priced material were damaged by IRE.
The origin of the FIRE IS a mystery. The
prompt discovery Of the flames BY The
watchman prevented what would doubt
less have been a serious eo~nfasration-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

The Holz1ackers engaged in the regu-
lar weekly practice games last night OF
and the bowlers were very fortunate IN
h matter Of high scores. The record
was made by Steneck. who smashed
down the pins for a score of 24 The
Team No. 1-steneck. 2o4. Bullwinkie.
1s4: Buck, $50: Meyer, f55 Kretzmer. 1870;
Puck l42; Van Deeste. 1sl; -Spangenberg,
Team No. 2-sehilIing. 1876; Rehm. f75:
Liette. 1e5: Malufps, 1874: yanderhevden.
l69; ~Rodenstein. III; Gohrer, 1871; Blind.
ISL. Total. 1.359.
The Merry Club sent the pins from the
spots last night at the Quartette Club
alleys in the weekly efforts to accomplish
new averages, but the most successful
members were Grempler and Erik. The
Tea 40, ~Grempler. 10; Franken-
Kraiss 1S5; Hengstler 10; Total; SO.
ger, 100; Schmidt. 125; Dieckman, 135; Ba-
der. 12o. Total, e65.
HI Spartans were on deck last night
at the Quartette Club alleys. They rolled
the balls and in the practice work the
club improved somewhat their former
the leader was stejes with 1871. Others
were:-
Team one-Guls, IT,; Machold, 15s; sud
haus, 162; Rayer. III; Thinker, 1859; Malin-
quIst, 1858: Holman. lss. Total, LIS.
Team Tw0-Meagher, 149; Stejes, ISL
w. Gehrs. 142; McCagney. 1853: Miles, I59;
Dehr, 1885, Roe. 1853. Total. l169.
n Of the largest clubs that roll on
Fishers alleys is made Up of members
Of the Hour Club. They had a large
gathering last night at the practice
games and in the work before them en-
tered with lots of vim. Team No. / won
by a large margin. The scores we're
Team No. HOLLAND, 1854; Wright. 1856;
Obrieter, 152; Hawger, l7S; Hess, 131. Koch,
100; Hobo. 156; Suileder, 1853. Total, 1929.
Team No. 2-Walters, 1879; Ostrander, 152;
Meyer, 1853: c.. Meyer, 4eS; d. Meyer. lis:
1,1t2.
AT the end of the match games last
night on Henn's alleys the Van Bergens
got to work in earnest and contested a
lively series of practice games. The
work was up to the usual mark and in a
team match between sides, headed by
Casey and Bald, after an interesting
windup there was a margin of Z pins. The
scores were:z
Team No. 1-Casey. 10; Ennis. 1853; Cum
mings, 173; Coffey, 161; Bertschs 1854; O,Don-
nell, 162; Cavanagh, $50. Total, 1.149.
Team No. 2-Bald. rs; Patten, 1863.
Clark, 167; Gray, 1853; Mclaughlin. 159;
Johnson. 156; Keane, 1854. Total, LAP.
The Atlantics divided their attention
between individual contests last night and
a match between teams of nine members
each on Stappenbeck's alleys. The roll
ing was Of a lively nature and although
a majority Of the records were below the
average mark Messrs. Melchoir, Gosch,
Engle, WIGHT and Koeln exceeded it. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
A DISHONEST COLLECTOR.

Charles Rent, nineteen years old. Of No.
6 Charles street, Paterson, was returned
70 that city By the police this morning Is
answer for the alleged emhezzlemenf or
SIS from Fred Hummel, Of No. IS Ellison
street, that city. By whom he was en-
pinyet as a collector. Rert, It is alleged.
Collected the SIS on November IS and
skipped. He admitted the theft before be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
CInder Track at MANHATTAN Beach

The management Of the Manhattan
Beach bicycle track has decided to build
a cinder path one quarter of a mile long
and twenty-five feet wide Immediately
inside the stone track A straight course
will also be built in the centre Of the
field and provision made for pole vaulting,
jumping, throwing the discus, hanmer,
etc. The trainers quarters are to be en-
larged and a number of small rooms will
be provided for storage Of wheels and
uniforms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
WaIter Raome mefeated.

Walter Roome, the speedy rider Of the
Clio Wheelmen. suffered defeat last night
in a special match race ridden with A.
C. Lee of New York in the races held
at Saratoga to raise funds for the bene-
fit of c. C. Smith. The distance was
one mile and Lee won by two yards in :
minutes Is l.5 seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04

polo Clubs Fsstfc Atfractson.

Elaborate preparations AVE been made
by the management of the New Polo
Athletic Club to make their opening box
ing entertainment tonight a most notable
one. A most excellent bill has been ar
ranged, including several star boxers, who
will participate in three bouts. one of
twenty, one Of fifteen and one of ten
rounds. Special pains have been taken
to get boxers who are evenly matched.
and the entertainment, although given
at such a low price of admission, should
compare favorabiy with n boxing en-
tertainment given this season. Dave
Wall VS.. Eddie Muntzner, twenty rounds:
Marty McCue VS.. Jack Delaney, fifteen
rounds, and Henry APPEL VS.. Willie Keefe,
ten rounds, is the programme. The new
clubhouse is located in the old Atlanta
Casino i55th street and Sixth avenue.
Down town IL and surface roads are
available to reach the clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-04
Catholic club Eislsard Record.

The handicap bicycle tournament at
the Catholic Club is rapidly drawing TO
a close, and the race for first play lays
between Norton and Hart, who have each
won six games and lost one. Following
is the record and position of each player: