davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

wa call attention 10 an article .n
last issue stating that Senator
Uri J,i clark donated the lot on when
". a NJ F church was built The
natter ~, OF donating the lot was ms ms
axe He. however. deducted on on
,,'ndrad ,an dollars from the price OF s52o
ubicb f left a balance OF $3.50 "hlcn
.be church paid.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
soc
Vacation Time Is Here

And going away demands new. com.
Portable wearing apparel-somethins
TO lay around in We've anticipated
your wants and place on sale many
ready-to-wear comfort-giving gar.
ments at actual half value.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
Nest Colossal Hosiery Sale on Record

A sale absolutely without peer or
parallel from almost every stand.
point-variety, beauty. richness OF
Qualities and lowness Of prices. A
sale that involves more than one thou.
sand dozen of the seasons best aad
choicest hose creations-fancy. lace
stripe and plain colors.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

1drQ 10 | lduCn
Safety Matches, IL boxes in package
for cents.
Underwood's Deviled Ham, half-pound
can for % 1-2c.
Table Sauce, half pint bottle, for 15c.
Wagner's Fancy Baked Beans, one
pound can for Z 1-2c.
Pepsin Tonic, a new bitter, only Csc.
bottle.
Claret Wine, pint bottle for zoe, in a
limited quantity only.
Curtice Bros. Soups, quart cans, worth
35c, for 25c each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
Case, Gravelle & Erwin
COMPANY

Fine lawn waists. gingham waists
from A. F. c. and Toile du Nord. Fine
satine waists. black: sl.OO and sl.25
value. Clearance.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

The center of attraction in the
amusement hall at Salt Air last Mon
day evening was Professor Pistle and
his lady, who did the cake walk.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Blanch
Knight attended the tneater last Wed
uesdav evening. with Mrs 5. \ Smith
Of Butte. as guest, and il would be
hard 10 find TWO more charming en-
tertaiuers than were these two young
ladies'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

BY taking the entire oyerstock of one
of New Yorks manufacturers we came
in possession of % dozen pretty lawn
kimonas and dressing sacques. We
pass them to you at same proportion
of cost-half prie. and some OF them
less.
All Go at 4sc
Stylish etamine skirts, unlined
and with drop skirt, tucked and
trimmed with all silk bands OF taffeta
in black.
$1,000 Etamine Skirts for $500
SI7.oo Etamine Skirts for 81 90
Half priced now. Neatly made,
pretty patterns; coldrs blue. pink
and lavender mixed with white. shoul-
der ruffle and deep wide fiounce;
earlier in the season our $3.50 wrap
per- Clearance, all sizes. 75c.
Vests
For large women, extra sizes in
white lisle, lace trimmed, long and
elastic.
Each, so
women's 35c fancy black hose for
zoe pair.
Womens 65c and soc lace stripe
polka dots for 25c pair.
Women's 81 and $1.25 fancy lace
and embroidered hose 5Oc pair.
Women's $3.50 and 81 Riehelieu
ribbed and lace hose SOC.
Children's 35c hose, three pairs for
75c.
Children's 4Oc hose, tan and black,
for zoe pair.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

'oc buys sl25 wrapper. made OF
good calico. blue and white and red
and white. shoulder rurle and deep
vide uounce; worth sl.25. Clearance.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Miss Minnie Brown left Monday
morning August 4. for Kaslo, B. c.
o, = tvo weeks visit. She will sing
in concert there Of the 8th. We
sisb her a pleasant trip aad safe
,s,urn and Judging from the long
faces Of her many friends We know it
will be quite lonely on Stevens street
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

The Pale Horse and His Rider still
visiteth the residents of Salt Lake
City.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Mrs. A. Thompson is improving fast
at the Holy Cross hospital, and VIII
be able to return to her home on
Thirteenth East, this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Mr.. Willie Clark is doing nicely at
the st. Marks hospital. Don't forget
to visit him. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays, from to p. m, are the
days to visit.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

children's soc and Csc hose. pink.
blue. red. for 2sc pair.
Children's 75c silk plated hose.
pink, blue, red, for S5c pair.
And some are less; popular shapes;
all sizes.
Crash Hats at half Price
Mems slOO and 75c crash hats for
soc.
Boys 75c and soc crash hats for
35c.
Girls' 7Sc and soc straw sailors for
25s&
women's s2.OO Straw Sailors. for
soc.
womens sec straw sailors for csc.
liens Fancy Half Hose
Fifty styles Of fine lisle hose. black
with colored stripes and lace effects.
colors with stripes and lace effects;
soc and 75c qualities.
Friday and Saturday, 1sc
Mems fancy negligee shirts. stifr
collar and cuffs attached. Price dur
ing season $3.50.
Clearance, 81 90
Mems white madras negligee shirts.
plain and plated bosoms. detached
cuffs TO match; s125 price all season.
S5c
Half price on silk striped fancy
bosom shirts. plated negligee. tie to
match each shirt: earlier In the sea
son was $3.50 each.
Clearance, sI.7s
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
The Kind You Want

Toilet Soap, good quality, three cakes
in box for 15c.
Toilet Soap, good quality, twelve cakes
in box for 25c.
American CASTLE Soap, three pound
bar for 30c.
Whisk BBrooms, 15c each.
Liquid Blueing, in bottle, &c each.
Dry Blueing, in boxes, sc each.
Meunier Cocoa, 1-2 Id. cans, 25c.
Epp's Cocoa, 1-2 ib. cans, 20c.
Fry's Cocoa, IL lb. cans, zoe.
Gold Crumbs Tobacco, 40c lb.
so cigars in a box, $3.50.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Mrs. william Dallas, of South Da'
kota, arrived in the city this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

Mrs Lizzie Simmons is some better
She has been very sick, with thre'
doctors in attendance and it was
thought she could not live. Let us Wis
it the sick. Residence, SO Franklin
avenue.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09

On the fourth, (inst) death claim
ed as its own Miss Mary Adele Free
man, whose parents are residents oi
this city. The young lady was Only
l6 years of age, but the grim monster,
death, who goes into the house anu
takes from the family circle its tender
plants as well as those of a rlper
age, is no respecter of persons. ms
leaves a lesson on record for Dolh
young and old. To the young II
teaches us to Remember thy Creator
In the days of thy youth" And the olu
can join with the psalmist, David ID
saying, "As the Lord liveth, and as M!
soul liveth, there is but step between
me and death" 1 Samuel, 2O:S. Inc
funeral was held at the Calvary bap
ust church last Tuesday, at $3.50 D
m. There was a large turn out, Wnicf
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
SALT LAKE NOTES.

Mr.. Jones has returned to the city.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
All Go at 4sc

Stylish etamine skirts, unlined
and with drop skirt. tucked and
trimmed with all silk bands OF taffeta
in black.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
$1,000 Etamine Skirts for 81 90
SI7.oo Etamine Skirts for 81 90
Vests

For large women. extra sizes in
white Isle, lace trimmed. long and
elastic.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-08-09
Red Ticket Sale
At Hennessy's Big Store
Refrigerators
At One-Fourth Off in Basement

Now is the time to buy the articles for the s
Gurneys Refrigerators worlds hest m.Ls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
LAJoIE OUT OF FIRST PLACE.
Star of American League Now Behind
Delehanty and Harvey.

The mighty Lajoie no longer heads
the list Of American league stickers.
The latest figures show the fugitive
from Pennsylvania started on slump,
and Delehanty now leads the parade
with the rating of 1883. Harvey, with
Lajoie in Cleveland, is points ahead
of the great infielder, who is now
forced to content himself with 1866.
In the National Big Bill Phillips
leads with the mark .371. Beaumont
comes second with 1854, and Hen
bricks, the youth now with the CO.
lumbus American association team.
left record of 1853 in the big league.
Crawford, of the Reds, who likes his
hits better than any Of the others,
shows fourth with .345.
In the twirling department ICY"
Young heads the American league
list with 1921. Waddell comes second
with .667. Three Pittsburg pitchers
lead in the National list. Chesbro
first and behind him Doheny and
Lever. Tannehill is sixth In the row.
The pitching and fielding record of
the ten leaders In each department of
the two leagues are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SPEEDING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Blind Horse rhythmic Wins $4,000
Bonner Memorial Purse.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE second
seaside meeting of the New York
Trotting association began today at
Brighton Beach under favorable aus
pices. The track was fast and 5000
spectators saw the sport. The Zig fea-
ture Of the card was the $4,000 BIN
ner Memorial purse for trotters of the
2:12 class, for which there were twelve
starters. The blind horse, Rhythmic, who
has won all his races down the line
from Detroit, was the choice at $50 to
$40, but eventually sold at to 1 on.
He won In three straight heats.
The 2:15 pace was on what is named
the novelty plan. The race is complet-
ed In three heats. The winner of the
first and second heats retire from the
race, and the first money goes to the
winner Of the fastest heat, second and
third moneys in the same way, while
the fourth goes to the horse holding
the next position. In reality each heat
is a distinct race. Prince Direct was
the favorite at to in all three heats,
BIZ ne was not able to get to the front
until the third.
Josh, to / shot, led the field in
the first heat and looked certain win
ner, but broke, and Pauline G won.
Carl Wilkes, at to 1, cut out the work
in the second and won. Prince Direct
took the third heat.
The ala trot was also on the same
plan and a good field of nine met. For
the first beat The King was the ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 11.-After
throwing rings around the gimpy-leg-
ged band of Senators for seven rounds,
Ike Slette blew up and the Columbus
bunch pounded in enough to win. Score
to /. The score shows that the Kelley
men did not give Ike many TALES to
worry along with. The Saints tried
hard enough, but O'Hagan and Whalen
speared and stabbed line drives in
most sensational manner and after
several innings of this the travellers
became discouraged.
OHagan and Whalen assisted con-
s1derably in holding the Saints away
from III. Bailey. The tall boy with the
ZaZa mop came back at the Saints
again this afternoon. The Kelley men
were willing to make it three times and
out, and If O'Hagan and Whalen had
been enjoying an off day it would have
been more sad times for Bailey.
Babe Myers was up when Slette let
go, and Babe raped one for two
sacks. Knoll walked and Whalen sent
one to left that chased Myers in with
counter. Fox singled and Knoll and
Whalen came around.
The Saints lost out in the second,
when O'Hagan and Whalen broke loose
as sensational f1elders. O'Hagan knock
ed down two real singles. The Saints
collected two real safe ones right after
this grandStand work, and the fact that
OHagan had spoiled the chance to
score at least two started a depressed
feeling that worked right on through
n hn nT1G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
- BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS
FERGUSON FOURTH IN LIST.
st. Paul Pitcher Shows Well in the
Report of Association TwirIers.

Charlie Ferguson, the big hard-hit-
ting, fast fielding pitcher on the St
Paul teams twirling staff, stands high
up in the list of the American associa-
ton slab artists. Ferguson shows
fourth in the row, but he is practical
ly second. Dusty Coons, of Louis
vile, leads the report. Behind him
comes Killen, of Indianapolis, and
Gibson, of Kansas City. These two
are ahead of Ferguson mostly because
they have not worked in as large a
number of games. Killen has only
pitched about half as many games as
Ferguson and Gibson has only APP
peared in fifteen, while Ferguson has
worked through twenty six.
The mighty Flaherty, already re-
ported sold to Cincinnati, has nothing
over Ferguson. Flaherty has worked
in Twenty-Five games and is six
notches behind Ferguson. The big
blonde Saint is faster fielding twirler
than the southpaw and is by far a
more even and better sticker.
The complete record of the pitchers
of the association who have worked
in ten or more games this season is as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
BOWLERS aORGANIzE
CLUBS OF CITY MAY; az INcoR.
PoRATED INTO ONE LEAGUE
Meeting Is Held and Enthusiasts Plan
for Most Successful Season-Dele-
gates Will Be Sent to- American
Bowling Congress If Scheme is
Adopted.

A gigantic bowling league-a league
made up of all the bowling clubs of
the city-is the latest scheme of the
st. Paul bowling enthusiasts, and waa
thoroughly discussed at a meeting OF
the leading bowlers of the city, held
last night in the rooms of the Amateur
Athletic association. HI. N Fowler is
at the head of the-new movement, and
acted as temporary chairman at the
meeting. A committee to prepare
plans of organization will be appoint
ed by the temporary chairman, and
another meeting will be held at the
A. A. A. Monday night.
The idea of the promoters of the new
scheme is to organize a commercial
league. The promoters believe that in
this way interest in the game can be
held even by the tail-end teams until
the close of the schedule season. 10
give all bowlers an opportunity to
compete, lines will not be drawn close.
Not only will the boWlers employed
by the wholesale and retail houses
have a chance, but professional and
tradesmen will be allowed to enter
teams under their particular trade or
profession.
The promoters believe that If their
plans carry through at least twenty
four bowling teams will be included
in the league race. A general schedule
IOf the HrSI nail OF the season will be
arranged, and then the teams will be
divided into sections. This means that
the tail-enders in the first race will
have second chance to fight for lead
ership honors. ia
In addition to all this the promoters
have planned an individual bowling
tournament, open to lanySbowler who
is resident of the city. Careful rec
ords will be kept, and Feb 1 the five
leaders in this individual tournament
will be picked. The five will be sent
to represent st. Paul at the American
Bowling congress, which Twill be held
in Indianapolis. The bowlers of the
league will pay all the expenses of the
delegates.
The plans of the men lat the head
of the scheme met with the hearty
approval of the bowlers present at the
meeting last night. All bowlers inter-
ested are invited to attend the meet
Ing Monday night, when definite plans
will be adopted. In the meantime all
bowling clubs desiring to joint the
proposed league are invited to send
their applications to H. N. Fowler,
care the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
SARATOGA CONTESTS CLOS.
Victory of John A. brakes Runnels
the Surprise of the Dav.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Excel-
lent racing was enjoyed today. There
were no stake features, but each race
filled we'll, and with the exception of
the last race, in which but three start
ed, the contests were close and inter-
estlng. The victory of John A. brakes
Runnels was the surprise of the dav.
He went to the post unbacked by his
stable connections, his price receding
from to l to to l. The play was
mostly on Lux Casta, she closing at
! to 2. Wonderly, on Lux Casta, waited
TOO long before making his run, and
tunnels just lasted long enough to win
by scant half length. AS an after
math or the Saratoga Special of Sat-
urday, won by Whitney & Duryea's
Irish Lad, those gentlemen, in view Of
the discussion which has arisen
through Burns riding on w. c. Whit
ney's Girdle, forwarded a letter to the
stewards offering to return the gold
plate and the stake money won by
Irish Lad. The stewards unanimously
refused to accept the Offer
Starter Fitzgerald was stricken with
typhoid fever on Sunday night, and
c. H. Pettingill took his place.
Burns and Waterhouse sold their
tWo-year-old colt Alsono before the
first race for sum stated to be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. He started
favorite in the first race. but was I'M
able to finish any better than second,
Ada Nay, at to 1, winning. The sale
of the Clarence III. Mackay string will
take place in the paddock tomorrow.
Newton Bennington's entire string will
also be disposed of at the same time.
w. G. Daily claimed Bluff out of the
second race for SLIGO.
Advance Guard won the mile and a
quarter race by a neck from Sombrero,
the latter showing vast Improvement
over his last performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
BANTAMwEIeHTs IN BATTLE.
Tommy FeItz Has No Business FOOL
ing With Harry Forbes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11AHarry Forbes.
the bantamweight champion, had little
trouble in outpointing and outfghting
Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, in a six
round contest here tonight. Forbes
scored a decided advantage in every
round and was given the decision at
the end of the fight.
Feltz was very wild in his delivery
and during the first three rounds was
unable. to reach Forbes with any ef-
ect. In the fourth round Feltz chang
ed his tactics and used a straight left
for the body At this style Of lighting
ne showed a slight Improvement, but
Forbes was his. master in every ex-
change. Forbes used a straight left
Jab In connection with right hook
which Feltz seemed unable to solve
Feltz was bleeding from a deep cash
in the cheek in the fourth round. In
the fifth Forbes put the Brooklyn lad
down with a right swing. Feltz tried
to even matters in the last round, but
Forbes blocked cleverly and scored SO
repeatedly that the performance be-
came monotonous. Feltz appeared to
have big advantage in weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
Batting
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
National Contests to Be Held at New
port Next Week


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE Unit
ed States national lawn tennis cham
pionship will be held at Newport, Aug.
~ and following days. Entries for the
singles must be received by James
Dwight at the Newport Casino, New
port, X. l., on or before Aug. IA. An
entrance fee of SO should accompany
each entry.
Besides the singles championships.
K. +: and H. L. Doherty, Eastern
doubles champions will play Collins
and Waidner, Western doubles cham
plons, probably Aug. 10, and the win
ners will play Ward and Davis. hold
ers Of the national doubles Champion
ship, probably Aug 20. The interschoI-
asdc championship will also be play
ca. The members of the English team.
Messrs. r. r. Doherty, H. L. Doherty
and DR.. PIN, will play for the singles
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Han1ms Patent Shoppers de-
feated the Ramblers by the score of
10 to B. The Hamms will play any
t1fteen-year-old team. Address Will
lam zeimier, 474 Fuller street.
The Standards claim a game from
the North Stars, as the Stars refused
to appear as scheduled. The Stand
ards wish games with fourteen-year-
old teams for Sunday afternoons Ad-
dress H. Heidbrink, 804 Simms street.
The Happy Hooligans defeated the
Hart q Murphy team by the score of
20 to IA. For games, address w. Ash,
2fO Maria avenue.
"a
The Spaldings defeated the Oak
lands by the score of IL to 1. The
pitching of G. White was the feature
of the game. The SpaIdings want a
game with any ten-year-oid team in
the city Address E. White, 8O7 Buff
falo street.
The Excelsiors defeated the Mime
hahas Sunday morning by the score Oh
II to 4. The batting of the Excelsiors
was the feature of the game.
The Kennedy Clippers defeated the
Carney Colts by the score of 9 to o.
They also beat the Elks by the score
OF IL to 4. Kernan's pitching was the
feature OF the game, the Clipper
tW1rler tanning twelve men. Tuberson
hit for four bases when the paths
We're filed. Address all challenges to
J. E. Coffey. 413 Central avenue.
The Euclids want game with any
f1fteen-year- team in the city. Adj
dress John O'Halloran, 1928 High
street.
The Vanderbilt Specials won an easv
morning game from the Thistles by
the score of 20. to 5. Linegar pitched
good ball for the Specials. Batteries.
Linegar and Moore: Johnson, Rube.
Jackson and Zalusky.
The Specials won the afternoon
game from the Trout Brooks by the
score of % to g. Johnson's pitching
was the feature of this game, eighteen
of the Trout Brooks tanning. Polar
played star game at short.
The Specials will not play the White
Lilies Sunday.
The Weary Willies defeated the
Whitwell Golden Bells by the score of
70 to 0. Baason and-Lawton did the
battery work for the Willies. Score
by innings:
Weary Willies .......4 6 2 81 8 "-25
Golden Bells ........0 0 0 0 o.
The Welsbach Lights defeated the
Bluff Sluggers by the score of % to 5.
The feature of the game was the stick
work of the Lights. Lorch's work at
short attracted attention. The Lights
claim the fourteen-year-o Champion
ship, and would like to hear from any
strong team. Score by innings:
Welsbach ..5 42o1751 %-25 30 :
Bluff Slug.0 0 0 2 II 0-5 10
The Iroquois claim the game played
with the Keystones Sunday. The
score was IL to IL in the seventh in
ming: when the Keystones refused to
continue play.
The Keystones claim they defeated
the lroquois by the score IL to IL. The
Keystones also defeated the Minnesota
Stars by the score 10 to 8, and the Ste
vens- O'Brien Colts by the score II to
3. The Keystones claim the twelve
year-old championship. Address G.
White, S07 Buffalo street.
The Burkhardt Daytons defeated the
Universities by the score 13 to 8. The
Daytons would like a game for next
Sunday. Address l.. Beuchner, 725
Plum street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12
MOST FAvoRITEs FINISH SECOND
Some of the Results at Highland Park
Are Unexpected.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 11.-Close
finishes were the rule at Highland
Park today and favorites usually fin
ished second. Miss Chapman won at
the short price in the opening race,
but Helen Oakford, backed from 10 to
to to 1, beat Duskey Secret by half
length In the race for Maiden two
year olds Gillies), and Lady Of The
West had an easy time in the mile and
ne-sixteenth, while Senator Beveridge,
the favorite, was first nearly all the
way. The mile race in which owners
and trainers were the riders, was the
feature event.
Notice of suspension of Owner Nose
Goidblatt was today sent by Judge Nell
son to the Stewards of the Western
Jockey club. Goldblatt has been OPEN
ly charging that his horse Travers
was pulled by Jockeys Minder and c.
Kelly in the interest of the books, and
the bookmakers demanded an investi-
cation. Goldblatt has shipped his
horses to st. Louis. Steeplechase Rider
Brodle has also been suspended for
threatening to put other riders over the
fence. Weather clear; track good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-12

errors Brooklyn 2; left on bases st. Louis
3, BROOKLYN 10; two-base hits, Barclay,
Keller; stolen base, Flood; double plays.
sacrifice hit, Dolan; first base on balls
py, O'Nsil /, by Donovan 4; hit by pitched
pail, by O'Neill; struck out, by Donovan
o, by oNeil B; time, 1886; umpire, Brown.
Play Eleven Innings.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New York
ming tie game. here today. Two games
were to have been played, but rain IRE.
vented the second. New York tied the
three Dagger and Brodiefs single. Bower
man singled and Lauder sacrificed, but
none of the other batsmen could bring a.
man home and New York's chance to win
was lost. Score.