davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
IOciL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules Of GriswOld & Gillett' pahheiS' VI 1
re pnoodn,o,, ubo made an assignment on June l.
were filed yesterday. showing Liabilities so'i'o"
o,nal oasets ssi2OS2: actual assets. $3S'63i con-
stating OF securities s2S 49, book accounts. Ss'Vs
two claims SS6sl2; office furniture soZi Inc u'i
,orerca between the nominal and actual assets IS
chiefly due to depreciation In the value OF secu''
ties taken as collateral for loans. the homhai value
=, Tho securities being ssS2325. and actual value
s9s1 4a3 OF the liabilities. all but S'"o are secured
by stock and bonds Of various coihpa"'e''
nr,nc,nal secured creditors the Mechanics saw
,ros rank Of Providence st2 00O Letitia C. Gilett,
e., s,s. W g Ingraham Bristol. Conn. $A3'o' L.
Inqraham Company Bristol $1,000; Robert Rodg-
man LAFAYETTE r. L. $1,000: Travellers Insurance
COMPANY Of New-York 1900. and the Seventh
National Bank OF NewYork, $i576
Judge Russell Of the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
appointed william Mcbride temporary receiver Vi
the Dean Tire Company, manufacturers OF rubber
tiros at No q Warren-st and No. 400 East Ninety
frst-st with n bond Of $3.50
Donutv-S Sheriff Loub received execution yes
terdav against the Pluette Company, dress goods.
at No i76 Broome-st.. for 2,252. In favor OF the
Joseph F. Murphy Company. Of Philadelphia Tor
balance due on dress goods The Sheriff levied on
\ IN, Of dress goods In the hands Of Schefer
Schramm & Voge subject to loans Of $4,000 for
advances made by that firm to the Pluette Com
pany.
Deputy Sheriff Butler received an execution yes
terday against Mrs Jennie l.. CRANBERRY. manufact-
urer Of onyx jewelry at No. SO Union Square and
No ia East Fourteenth-st.. for S2,0S1 in favor OF
Henry J. Horn her father. on a demand note made
by her on July l. 1887, for borrowed money. She
Is the wife Of Theodore CRANBERRY. who has carried
on business In her name since 1879. The business
was supposed to represent an investment OF $4,000
l. whitney Scare has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Hector DE Castro,
Of 10 80 West Fifeenth-st by Judge Smyth OF
the Supreme Court on the application OF NJ NJ
Mangasaran Mr.. De Castro Is member OF the
Union League Club. but has resigned from all
hcr clubs to which he belonged. He had a claim
against the French Gable Company. but the suit
was dismissed. and he has an appeal pending. lie
has assigned his interest in the claim to Dumont
Clarke president Of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank he de Castro owes the bank
s25 600 and the bank has 200 shares of stock OF
the American Forcite Powder Company as coat-
eral His life was insured for the benefit Of his
wife but she has assigned the insurance policy to
the same bank. Mr. De Castro has claim against
the Dumping Car Improvement Company for N06t
and order for 100 shares Of stock Of the com
pany. These are all h's assets.
against Louis Engelhorn. formerly of No 10 Cedar
St, IN favor Of the Grasseli Chemical Company to
chemicals IN 1899 70 the Newark Chemical Works.
OF which Mr. Engelhorn president, and he
guaranteed payment IF the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CANADIANS NOT TO RETALlAIh'

THEY ASK FOR CIRCUIT DATES IN AuGCsr-fhANS
FOR THE NATIONAL MEET
Baltimore July 20 SpeciaD-Presdent Potter s
denarture for Europe will somewhat interfere with
Chairman Motifs plans for the National meet OF
the League Of American Wheelmen. 1t was eX-
nected that President Potter would act as reieree
AT one days racing and that Chairman MOTT "ouid
oficate on the other days Mr.. Mott does not know
whether he will assume the whole responsibility
Mr. Mott has refused the request OF the Nationai
meet officials TO canoe. the sanction TO Asoury ParK
for a race on August 3. the day before the Ma
tional meet opens.
Canadians have given up the idea of retaliat!ng
on the League OF American Wheelmen, and are
coming as suppants to Chairman Mott MI
Dodds of Montreal. has written 10 Mr.. Mott ask
ing for the National circuit dates for August lie
saws that ne wants 70 get noted American riders to
a date which will not interfere with the National
circuit Mr. Mott has sent the dates 10 him. but
II is doubtful whether he can find vacant pace
for meet .
There is still some dissatisfaction with the race
programme for the National meet. Riders think
that there are 100 many championships and too few
substantial prizes. although purses as large as s25o
are offered for of the races. No special sane
ton TO exceed the prize limit has been given. how
ever. The OF 3d. has been set apart for
prizes for two days racing.
The pursuit race Is becoming popular. MI Mott
has issued a sanction for a pursuit race at Phila-
delphia the Willow Grove track between c. c.
Church and ]. F. Starbuck on July 81 1t Is to be
for five miles: purse. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
A WOMAN DEFIES 4 DEPUTf-SHERiff
WHEN a PATRo,. WAGON Is CALLED SHE NEE
THE JUDGMENT TO AVOID ARREST

WHEN A PATRo,. WAGON Is CALLED SHE MEEiS
THE JUDGMENT TO AVOID ARREST.
Mrs Mary Dwlnnelle widow OF NO III. MaHi
son.ave furnished no end Of trouble for deputy
sheriff and n lawyers clerk late Monday afternoon
The deputy called al Mrs. Dwnnelle's nome 10 ar
rest her for contempt of court IN refusing to set
tie a Judgment for s,2 90. obtained against her py
Elizabeth Macy. bu: before making the arrest ne
wa, forced 10 get aid from policeman ana nhaiiy
to call "A patrol wagon
When Deputy Sheriff s monson and the clerk ar
rived AT the house Mrs. Dwnnelle was out. lhey
waited outside and finally saw the woman CON-
Ing home from q shopping tour. After she had gone
inside the watchers raped. and were admitted
When told Of the object of her two callers Mrs
Dwinnce began to shed tears. and pleaded that
she had been Ill I'm bed for two weeks ana Was uh-
able to accompany the officer.
But you were we'll enough to so out shopping
to-day" said Mr.. Simonson.
Mrs Dwinnele saw she caught. and throw
ire herself I'm big armchair. she exclaimed ahSriy'
We'll ! won't 20 with y0u. ana dare ei'hcr Vi
you touch mo-" ,>.,
Thr, ats were IN vain and finally Policeman kiey
was called in. lie telcphoned for patrol Wagon.
When Mrs. Dwinnele the wagon she burst INTO
tears and begged that she he not arrested S.e
said she didn't have the money In the house to
settle the judgment but said II i)eputy-oherin
Sironson would accompany her TO the nome OF a
cousin I'm Onc-hundred- and-sixth-st. she would get
the money. . o. ,,.s
the Sheriff, costs. Mrs Dwinnelle then went back
% her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CRE1T SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

London. July 2O.-n the competition for the
Queens prize at Bisley to-day, first stage. 600
Yards distance, there was some phenomenal shoot
ing Two Of the competitors tied with scores OF
100 n third had a score of l0 and four had scores
Of 100 each There were Canadians among
these Lieutenant Davidson was sixteenth, with
score of 100: Lengstroth had score Of IS; Broad
hurst scored 81: Kerr who was ffty-irst. had
score Of So Private Simpsons score was ~, Private
Corrigan's %, and Lieutenant Stuarts. OF Nancou-
YER 95.
In the competitions for THE Daily Graphic
prizes open TO all corners, with seven shots at
distance of 30 yards. Lieutenant Davidson scored
"a and will win the first prize.
Sir Donald Smith the Canadian High Commits
sioner has offered cup for the highest score in
the grand aggregate, and the canada CIuD mas
onrered one for the highest I'm the volunteers
aggregate A prize OF $50 is offered by 1.ord Mount
stephen but the conditions OF the competition nave
not vet been settled. Lieutenant Ross. on behalf
Of Mrs. Major Dunbar offers prize 70 the com
petitor making the highest score possible IN the
Ladies' match, with seven shots at 600 YARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CRASHED TOGETHER IN THE FOO.
FISHING SCHOONER SUNK BY COLLISION
NEAR BOSTON LIGHTSHIP

A FISHING SCHOONER SUNK BY A COLLISION
NEAR BOSTON LrGHTsHIP.
Boston July 2O-In dense fog this morning the
fishing schooner Elmer F.. Randall. OF Beverley.
bound In with a load Of fish, was sunk near the
Boston lightship by the schooner Henry sutton. OF
New Haven, bound to the Kennebec for Ice The
Sutton was towed out OF the harbor and after cast
ing off the tug made sail for her destination Her
foghorn was blown frequently and for an hour
no answer was heard to the blasts.
When near the lightship. which Is anchored SIX
miles east by south Of Boston light three shrill
blasts from foghorn were heard and there
doomed UP directly ahead the two masts Of fish
ing schooner which proved to be the Elmer e. Ran
dali bound in from Nantucket Shoals. with fare
of about twenty five thousand pounds OF mixed
fish Before those board the sutton mad time
10 sheer of the vessels came together. the bow
OF the Sutton making gaping hole in the side OF
the fisherman through which the water poured IN
torrents The vessel settled Immediately.
Some OF the fishing vessels crew clambered on 10
the deck OF the Sutton by the forerigsing. while
the remainder taken off by the Suttons boat,
which was Immediately lowered and manned by
the mate and two sailors. The Randall sank In
less than ten minutes. 49,.
The Sutton was towed up TO the city late this
afternoon. and anchored off the Flats. The crew
OF the Randall were unable 10 save anything from
the boat and landed without penny In their pock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
TWO AND 4 HALF YEARS FOR 4 CASHIER.
THE MAN WHO STOLE 81 100 FROM MUNRoE 4 GO.
ny,

THE MAN WHO STOLE 81 100 FROM MUNRoE 4 GO.
SENTENCED BY JUDGE NEWBURGER.
Herbert Taylor, the young Engshman who up
to three weeks ago held the post OF cashier In the
banking house Of Munroe & Co. at No. % Nassau
st. and who betrayed the trust placed in him by
stealing was sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for
two and half years yesterday by Judge New
burger in Part | of General Sessions Taylor Is
the victim OF a desire to make money rapidly. He
began his thefts by stealing small sums of money.
with which he speculated in Wall Street. He lost.
and at Christmas he nearly $500 behind in his
cash He made larger plunges 10 replace the money
he had stolen and result his accounts were
found to be about S. 100 short. Taylor admitted his
fhefts when they discovered and in court yes
terday lerge numbers OF afidavits 20 his previous
good character were presented. which the Judge In
passing sentence took into consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE FRISCO TO ENTER KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. July 0.-It is almost certain
that the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway will
be running freight and passenger trains into Kan
sas City this year. II is announced with authority
that the Frisco will enter Kansas City over the
tracks Of the Kansas City. Osceola and Southern
road The latter has its terminus at Osceola and
union with the Frisco would be OF much advantage
to IT, The Osceola and Southern would gain en-
trance TO Springfield. Mo: Fort Smith. Ark, and
points in Texas. The Frisco would acquire what
il has long desired-entrance to Kansas City. Con-
rad Miller of Bangor, Penn, president OF the Os
ceola and Southern and personal representative Of
John l. Blair the Eastern millionaire. and Cen
eral Manager p. 8. Josselyn, are now inspecting
he proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WESTERN ROADS SERIOUSLY DISTURBED.

Chicago. July 2O.-The roads between Denver and
Chicago are becoming seriously disturbed over the
freight-rae situation and It is quite probable that
they will in the near future be compelled to reduce
their tariffs. The trouble arises over the low rates
made to the Atlantic seaboard by way Of Calves
ton. AS matters now stand. IT is cheaper for the
shippers at points between Denver and Kansas
City to ship their goods by way of Galveston for
New-York than to send them through Chicago:
The Denver and Chicago roads are greatly stirred
up over the matter. and are casting about 10 find
some method of saving their traffic without reduc-
ing their rates. They have made no progress.
however, and about the only thing apparent that
can bring them salvation IL TO cut rates to the
level made by rail and steamship from Galveston.
The Western roads have agreed 10 go back to the
original plan OF handling excursion business at the
rate OF one fare plus 81
There were rumors all day OF further demoralila-
ton IN rates between Chicago and Minneapolis and
ST Paul but no reductions were made In the rates.
The situation remains Just as II was, the Great
Western up 10 late hour this afternoon being
the only road that has sgntlcd It's Intention OF
meeting the competition OF the 500 Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE COMING ELECTION Nv COLOMBIA.
TWO CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD FOR THE PREsI-
pENcY OF THE REPUBLIC.

James Edward Buckley, United States Ntce-Con-
sui at Bogota United States Of Cole bia arrived
here Monday on the Atlas Line steamer AltA
from Port Lmon for three weeks vacation. lie
said that the campaign for the election OF Presi-
don't 81 the United States Of Colombia. to be held
on February q 1898. had just oper ed. with TWO
candidates in the leld-the present incumbent OF
the executive office Maguel A. Caro-. and the Co.
lomban Minister TO France, General Raphaei
"President Caro-" said Mr.. Buckley rs reeos.
nized literary critic of South America. lie mas
translated Longfellow's poems into spanish ana IS
a student Of the modern and ancient languages.
He is n very afable and attractive man ana Is the
candidate Of the Nationalist party. General Reyes
is also a scholar and his abilities as sold .s
we're proved two years ago. when he put down me
revolution OF that time in two months; lie Is the
candidate OF the Conservative party by tne laws
Of Thai country the President II a candidate Tor
Reelection. must resign his Office six months pc
fore the election. II IS expected that fresid.ntt
caro- will RESIGN August 2 The Presidentia,
office during the six months interim WI De n T
nv an appoin .ment by the Council or state Inc
term of the Presidential office is six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
UNABLE TO FIND COMMON GROUND.

Youngstown. Ohio. July 20-The Amalgamated
Association Wage Scale Committee wrestled until
O. clock this afternoon over the question OF maxi
ing concessions to the manufacturers. and, instead
OF deciding to accept any reduction Of either the
fnishers or pudders' scales, only frightened up
the resolution to stand out for the scale In full
adopted at the Detroit convention. At D. m the
Amalga mated Association committee sent word
that Il was ready TO meet the manufacturers. who
were in another ROOM and then the two sides got
together They remained in Joint secret session
an hour and then gave up hope OF agreeing and
adjourned until August g. unless one side the
other asks for another conference before that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
TWO SUITS THAT STIR KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Mo. July 2o-A. 8. Nichols an en-
ployc IN a hat store. has instituted two suits in the
Circuit Court The first is against his WIFE, Pearl
e. Nichols for divorce. naming Ben c. Burgess as
correspondent The ink making this record In the
court was not dry when Nichols entered a suit
against Burgess for 10000 for alternating his wifes
affections Probably man among the swell club
set IL better known than Burgess. Ever since the
organization Of the Kansas city Club he has been
a moving spirit In that organization He Is reputed
to have considerable means. He came here seven
teen years ago from Cleveland Ohio. Burgess de-
clares that the suit IL attempt TO blackman him
Mrs Nichols is visiting friends In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SET on FIRE BY THE SACRED CANDLE.

a Jewish synagogue, known az the Saklover In
dependent Benevolent Association. on the top floor
Of the three-story building at No. 27l Grand-st.
was badly damaged by fire early yesterday morn
ing The fire discovered by Policeman Buck-
ridge. OF the Eldridgc-st. station. who saw smoke
coming out OF Of the upper windows. He
broke open the door. and found that the ever
gogue had burned low and had set fire 20 some
draperies and books which were on the table.
Lying on the floor MAS the 1antor. partly over
out into the hallway, and then turned In fire
alarm. When the engines arrived the flames were
soon extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
no TRANSFER OF MRS. NACk'S CANE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ODCoTT DENIES THAT 1T HAS
BEEN AGREED TO TRY HER IN
QUEENS COUNTY

QUEENS COUNTY.
District Attorney Ocott yesterday afternoon con-
tradi,ted a report that there had been an agree
ment to transfer the trial of Mrs. Mack 10 Queens
county The published report was to the erect
that he and other officials had been conPihceu ny
nronlnent lawyers that neither Mrs. Mack nor
Martin Thorn could he legally convicted IN this
CITY for the murder OF William Guldensuppe' De-
couse the evidence in the possession OF the au'ot
flies goes to show that Gudensuppe was killed. IN
a vacant house in Queens County The parts o.
CuIdonsunne's body which found, however
wer. taken to this city. and 1t Is contchued 'nt'
the conspiracy to murder him was planned IN '"'S
city. f., -. .no
several more witnesses were examined at 'he
office of the Distric-Atorney yesterday ana dtei
two OF the witnesses were In consultation WIN
Coroner Tuthill. The inquest in the Guidehsuppe
caea had been set yesterday. but IL Vas 10,
begun Coroner Tuthill said the nqueSt "oui io,
no held until the police were ready ne Di
for cudensuppes head went on IN tne f-ast liz,
yesterday but the police are about reany 70 pe'eog w
that the head never will be toutu III t on,
Mrs Mack spent their time In the Iomps ABOUT
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
COTNTERFEITING CONFESSED

Ricardo &c Requesens who Is prisoner In Lud-
low street JAIL charged with counterfctng notes
900, has made nm alleged confession. stating that
the plan Of counerfeting was formed in Costa
Rica. and that he was instigatod TO the work by
Jose Campos Jose Vaobos. Salvador Ocampos
and Juan II. Quiros.
The counterfeit notes were mostly packed In a
sofa which shipped to Costa Rica and de-
lvcred the conspra tors the confession declares
and II IS intended 10 cxOnerate FREDERICK Mora and
other prisoners In this city accused OF the coun-
terfetiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ADDICKs'S INJUNCTION VACATION.

Buffalo. July 2O-In the suit OF j. Edward Adj
dicks to Restrain the Buffalo Gas Light Company
from transferring It's property and franchises to
the Mutual Gas Light Company Justice Woodward
has decided that the injunction secured by Mr.
Addcks must he vacated The Court holds that
the rights OF the minority stockholders are amply
protected by the statutes and that under the ctr
cumstances there can he reason for continuing
the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
PLANS FOR 4. 4. L. GAMES COMPLETED

The final meeting OF the Games Committee OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union 10 complete arrangements for the coming
championships was held at the Offices OF James f..
Sullivan. No. al Broadway. last night. The games
will be held at Columbia Oval on August this
year. The entries close July 81 All the contests
have filed well so far. and the games give promise
Of being extremely successful. officials were Sc
lected and contests were arranged by the committee
a last nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WORKING FULL TINE IN ST. JOSEPH

St Joseph. Mo. July 0-The force OF men in the
tin department OF the Burlington shops In this city
has begun working ten hours day. ard all en-
ployes OF that company are now working full time.
for the first time several years. The force has
also been Increased In all departments great
rush OF work necessities the increase In hours and
number al cfnplONes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

try and committee OF three was appointed to
confer with G. b Matthiesssn of the Glucose Trust
Mr. Matthiessen. however. was non-committa.
wait TIL after August l." said he, ''and will be
able to talk with you" The committee. which com
prisej John r Bradshaw, of Chicago: +. j. Towle.
OF ST Paul. and Mr. WATERMAN. Of st Louis re-
ported result of their conference. and the dele
gates decided to take action toward forming an
association until they learned Mr. atthiessens In
tenton. The meeting was adjourned. 70 ne recon
vened in August at the call OF the chairman. c. B.
Bliss Of Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NOTES AROIrT STEAM YACHTS.

The steam yacht Wachuset r. 1. Holder Larch-
mont Yacht Club is at the Morris Heights works
of the Gas Engine Company and Seabury & Co.
She is hauled out on the ways. and Is receiving
pain, and varnsh. TO be in fine shape for the
annual cruise. 49, VI,
Yacht Club was also at Morris Heights. hauled
out on the ways 10 have her scag put In shape.
Robert f. Tod's high-speed launch Palos and the
launch Daisy, Columbia College crew, are await
ing orders.
The steam yacht Hermoine. OF Boston, has been
chartered to General Samuel Thomas New YORK
Xorbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
GRAVESEND BAY YACHT CLUB CRCleE'

Tho second summer cruise of the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Club will be held on July Is. The course to
be sailed is follows:
Starting at II :0j a. m. crossing from eastward
TO westward an imaginary line off the clubhouse.
Timer Pier to club stakebCat. TO and around Buoy
No II to and around Swash Channel bell buoy
and finishing crossing the imaginary line OIL the
captains pier to club stakeboat. Al boats VIII be
arbitrarily handicapped by the Regatta CQmnlltee'
Starring: Preparatory signal. IL a. m. by lover
ing Of the clug flag Starting signal at ll:05 CLOCK
by hoistng club flag. The captain OF the hrst Doat
~ finish will take the time of all other boats as
they finish. The Regatta Committee Will be the
guests of Captain Buchi, on the schooner naicy9n:
dipping co.ors as they pass Nice-Coinmodore
Bates has offered a prize to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
IyAcJIJNCTON 6. LOUISVILLE l.

Huntsville July O-The Senators turned the
tables to-day winning out in the eighth inning
Magee pitched good bali until the eighth when
base on balls four singles and two bad pays gave
the Washngtons four runs. Attendance, LIW
Score: II T.
Washington ....,....1 g o o % s
f.usviile .........O | o o. IL 2
Batteries-King and Farrell Magee and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
AMERICAN CRICKETERS AT BATH.

Bath England July 20-The cricket match be-
tween Somcrsetshire and the American team was
Continued here to-day, and the visitors gained the
uuncr hand The Somerset batsmcn after the
ror,nershin Of r. C. ~ Palairet and Nichols had
been broken up did not give much trouble and
with the exception Of S. NJ. j. Woods. who con-
tribu,ed 90 none Of them made any long stand, and
the innings was ever for 200. Lester bowled well
I'm this innings and received considerable assist
snce from his fellow-colegian. j. II. Scattergood
G. S Patterson and A. NJ Wood opened the Ameri-
cans innings They had been batting only thirty
minutes when rain fell heavily, causing an inter
ruption of play for hour. When the game
was resumed both mon settled down TO brilliant
W ork and carried the total over the century be-
fore they were separated. Wood then gave n hot
chance 10 Nichols at cover-point, and as II was
accepted in good style the batsnan had to retire
with 5, 10 his credit The game was then stopped
for the day with Patterson rs not out and the
total iO7 for one wicket. The score: