davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Park Music To-Day.

The musical programme to be rem
dered in Golden Gate Park to-day is
as follows: "Star-Spangled Banner"
national anthem, u. S. A. (The Audi
ence is requested to arise and remain
standing during the rendition of this
number); march, "Soko," Arnold:
overture, La Gazza Ladra," Rossini;
waltz caprice, Fairies Whispers
(new), Kretschmer; duet for piccolos,
Nightingale and Blackbird'' (Kling),
A. Lombardo and L. Newbauer; selec-
ton, "Rigoletto," Verdi; overture,
Raymond" Thomas; flower song,
Hearts and Flowers Tobini; varia-
tions on a German folk song, Ochs;
"El Miserere" from III Trovatore"
(cornet and trombone), Verdi; selec-
ton, ..Florodora," Steuart.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
JUDGE SCORES
POLICE FORCE
Dunno Says Some Are More
Dangerous to Community
Than the HighbinderS

Judge Dunno took occasion again
yesterday TO criticize the actions of
members Of the Police Department
when the case Of Lou Sing, charged
with an assault to commit murder, for
shooting at Louie Poy on Baker alley
on March 2e, was called to be dismissed
on motion OF the District Attorney.
Lou Lee, charged with shooting at
Kun Chin at the same place and time
had been tried about ten days ago and
the jury had acquitted him. Several
policemen had testified for the defense
10 the effect that the character Of the
complaining witness was bad The
Judge severely reflected upon the Off
GERS for so testifying from what he
deemed unworthy motives and he COM
mented generally upon the consistent
perjury in Chinese cases.
Yesterday Attorney Carpenter said
de understood that the Judge had
questioned the good faith Of the prose-
cution in the Lou Lee case. The law
yer desired TO demur 10 any such criti-
cism. The Judge assured him that he
had been misinformed as he had never
called IN question the good faith of
the prosecution. Attorney Frank G.
Drury for the defense said that the
officers had simply done their duty and
he was prepared 10 prove by the same
witnesses that Louie Poy was also
notorious highbinder and dangerous
character
The Judge in dismissing the Lou
Sing case said that some men who be-
came vested in little brief authority
abused that authority. as in the cases
under discussion, and by that means
were more dangerous to the peace Of
the community than a whole shipload
Of Louie Poys.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
GRAY BROS. LOCATE
ANOTHER QUARTZ CLAIM
File Notice of Vein of Gold Dis
covered ON Beacon and Cas-
fro Streets

G.. F. Gray and Harry n. Gray filed
in the Recorders Office yesterday an
other notice of location of a quartz
claim. The location begins at a point
eos feet south of Beacon street. thence
along the westerly side of Castro.
thence westerly 125 feet from this
point, which is the center Of the claim.
northeasterly 300 feet, thence at right
angles southeasterly $50 feet. thence
southwesterly 500 feet, thence north
westerly 1900 feet. thence northeast
erly 500 feet. thence sOutheasterly $50
feet. The lead is said TO 1900 lineal
feet. with 500 feet on each side. The
Grays located a similar claim on Thir-
tieth street. near Diamond, and claim
to have found gold in both locations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Supreme Court Says That
Judge Cook Had No Right
to Order Jury to Acquit
Slayer of Robert Blake
JUSTICES FAIL TO
AGREE ON ONE POINT
Majority Rules That Den
tist Stoll Has Never Been
in Jeopardy Within the
Meaning of the Law


The Supreme Court has decided that
Dr. Benjamin F. Stoll must again be
tried on the charge of numbering his
former business associate, DR.. Robert
Blake. Judge Cooks order directing
the jury to return a verdict of acquittal
is reversed. District Attorney Bying-
ton states that he will Immediately pro-
ceed with the prosecution. DR.. Stoll is
not under bail, but will furnish bonds
when rearrested. The case is unique in
California Jurisprudence, in that the
State appealed from a jury verdict of
acquittal. Two Justices dissent from
the majority opinion, but all agree that
Judge Cooks ruling vas erroneous.
When the case had been brought to
trial in the Superior Court Assistant
District Attorney Ashe made the usual
statement of what the prosecution in
tended to show. Hiram Johnson, DIR.
Stolrs attorney. then moved the court
TO acQuit the defendant. Judge Cook
instructed the jury as follows:
Gentlemen, on the admitted facts in
AlilS NcOOS 90 GNoNNQ W yOO ny lAlC LIS
trict Attorney and admitted by the
counsel for the defendant. you have
heard the discussion that has taken
place here by counsel and the court,
and 1 direct you to find a verdict for the
defendant, for the reason, in my opin-
ion, under the facts of the case as ad-
mitted the homicide admitted to have
taken place was Unstable"
ORDER is VOID.
The jury acquitted DR.. Stoll, the Dis
trict Attorney having previously taken
exception to the ruling. Attorney Cen
eral Webb then appealed. The Supreme
Court after citing the facts in the case
says:
THE sole question presented is
whether the court had authority to give
such a direction to the jury. We are
satisfied it had not. and that the order
to that effect is not only erroneous, but
void. 1t was erroneous because under
no circumstances is the court author
lied in criminal case to direct jury
to return any particular verdict. 1t
can simply advise them to do so, an
advice which they are not bound to fol-
low"
The question on which the court splits
is whether the plea of twice in jeopardy
should apply in the case at bar. JUS
tees Lorigan, Shaw, Henshaw and Nc
Farland agree that the defendant was
not in jeouardy in the meaning of the
law. Chief Justice Beatty reserves his
opinion on this question. and Justices
Angellotti and Van Dyke hold that the
jury verdict is a bar to another trial.
QUARREL CAUSES SHOOTING.
DR.. Stoll and DIR. Blake had offices
with DIR. Decker in the Phelan building.
The first two named were wrangling
constantly On October 16. 1902, an an
cry alteration arose between the two
men, and at the conclusion Of the quar-
rel Blake had two bullets in his body.
He died from the effects of his wounds
a few days later and DR.. Stoll was ar
rested on the charge of murder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
QUARREL CAUSES SHOOTING.
HIRES A TELEPHONE, BUT
NAME is NOT IN THE BOOK
Dentist Sues for $4,000 Damages Be-
cause of Omission in the Conn
pany's Directory.

A telephone, according to order. was
placed in the Office of I. Martin Smith,
dentist, at 4O6 Sutter street, and the
instrument was allotted the number of
James PAL. Unfortunately both the
name of Smith and the number of his
phone were omitted from the tele-
phone directory and the dentist is
greatly aggrieved. Hes says that by
reason of the omission his patients are
liable to infer that he has moved his
office or gone out of business, all of
which damages him in the sum of
$4,000. Yesterday he brought suit for
that amount against the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
southern paciac Train Chances.

0Sm1nencing about July J. train No. 50 Fres-
~ Express. viii leave San Francisco at sos
Il N. instead of 3,30 p. m. This train will
Eake direct connection al Tracy for Stockton,
Snd carry Yosemite sleeper for Raymond via
Berenda.
passengers at Byron
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

WANTS FIRE PROTECTICN.-The West Of
Castro Improvement Club has petitioncd the
Board Of Supervisors 70 make provision for
befter fire protection Ia the district The club
calls attention "a ths fact that cngine-hOu
"a on Douglas street near Twenty-first
Il about 10 be- abandoned because the building
is unfit for use. The club asks that more
r.round be secured and 3 new. engine-house
butt 50 the district VIII not be left 10 the
vsercv u corfarrati0ne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
sEvENTH RACE = Mile and thrse-

SEVENTH KACE = Nile and three-six-
teenths; three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey ST. Fin.
5 TO 2-Thane. 112 Crawford. l 4 Is
s to 6-Hymettus, 80 q. .Hennes) 5 8
IL to Trio 100 (HoweID ...... 8 3 3 35
Time 2O5z. Start good Won easily Win
ner j. C. Milan & Co.'S ch. &. (5) by Atheling-
Stone Crop Strader 104. Memphian 103 Brood
Ter 104, Goo Goo 9S, Lynch 1o4 finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

three-year- and up; Worlds Fair handicap:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St y. Fin
TO Colonial Girl % (Booker) 1 / I3
to 1-Hermis. 130 (Redfern)... % 26
10 to 1-Moharib. 103 Ffsher) III 33 3S
Time. 2:0912. Start good. Won easily
Winner. c. f. Rowe & Co.'S b. M 90 by
Meddler-Springtide. Judge Hines 1O5 Gold
Heels 120, Six Shooter 112, Bernays 100, Old
Stone 49, Sambo 97, Flying Torpedo IO1
Witful 10S Bugler SO. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

SIXTH RAcE-Five furIongs; two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey ST. u Fin
2 to 1-Woodlands. los q. Daly) 1 / nix
to 5--DishabiQ. los tHenry).. 2 2 27
10 10 o1-PrincessA AOrna. f05(D.A Aus) 3 s 3 25
Time 1:031z.' Start good. Won driving
Winner, B. Schreiber's b. Q. t2) by Sain-Miss
Marion Abelard 1O3. A. Muskoday 103, fin
ished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
FIFTH RACE = Seven furlongs; three-yes

olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
Even @Forehand. Io3 %. AUSTIN 3 2 3
13 TO Frank Collins 106 POW / 1872 10
TO 1-Montebank, 103 (W Fish, 4 33
Time, 1:321S. Start good. Won driving
Winner G.. c. Bennett & Co.'S ch. c. CD by
HandseI-Forseen. MordelIa, 9S, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-

THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. q Fin.
to Joe Goss. 104 Gvers).... % LII
II to oI-Jerry Hunt. l07 (Austin) > So %
to Wolfram, 100 tStovaD ...N9 70 3 u
Time, 1:19A. Start good. Won driving
Winner. F. F. Lewis ch. g. ca by Lysander-
Vandalight. Ciales 101 King Fox II o. Sid
Silver 100, Preakness 96 Radium 92 Evening
Star los. Velasquez 1O7. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy,
yards; three -year-olds and I'D:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey ST. 3. Fin.
2 to lady Fonse, 81 (Anderson) 10 II
Even-Wall. 1O9 (Wolffe) ........ AZ ms
to Cen. Prig, 103 (Davis)... 81 81
Time :55. Start good. Won driving
Fonse-Lone Princess Jim Winn 1O4 Faster
Walters So. Faquita 104, Sister LILLIAN 9s.
Charley Granger 100. Burrows 80 finished as
named -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
ODELL DECLARES HIS
MAYORALTY PLATFORM
Minneapolis Lawyer Promises the vot-
ers Reform Administration


Robert Odell,. a Democratic lawyer,
yesterday filed an affidavit of his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
Of mayor. His platform is unique and
is supplemented by an affidavit in
which Odell deposeS and says that he
will, if elected, enforce all the laws. AS
a guaranty of his honesty in the en-
forcement of the laws, he swears that
in 1900, while a United States COM
missioner, he spurned bride offered
him for holding certain enumerators to
the federal grand jury without a hear
ing; that as counsel for the state in the
Hayward case and as attorney for
Blixt he spurned a retainer on the part
of Hayward, and that as counsel for
DIR. Ames he tried to save the city from
the disgrace of sending its four times
mayor to the penitentiary on "smudgy'
testimony.
Il do not crave the position, but am
here and if you want me l will serve
you, so help me God he says.
Odell's platform stands for municipal
ownership of public utilities, eonStruc-
ton of municipal works by day labor,
eight hours per day and minimum
wage of $3.50 per day, and right of
women taxpayers to vote on municipal
questions.
He favors a 3-cent fare until public
ownership of the street car lines is at
tanned, and the removal of disreputable
houses from Hennepin and Nicollet
avenues, Main street and Central ave-
nue.; the removal of noxious weeds
from vacant lots, and an advisory nom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
TENNIS CRACKS BUSY
Little of Harvard Defeats Hunt
of California

CHICAGO. July 25.-In a fought
tennis match in the Western champion
ship tournament at Kenwood courts to-
day K. d. Little, of Princeton university.
defeated R. G. Hunt, of California and
the University of Michigan. Today's
scores follow:
Singles-First round: R. D. Little de-
feated p. G. Beach, 81, 60; r. G. Hunt
defeated G. A. Bliss, 6-3, 60; E. NJ. Ash
craft defeated A. c. McMasters, 6-1, 81;
c. III. Farben defeated j. A. Roche, 6-3,
So
Second round: R. D. Little defeated r.
G. Hunt, SIS, 6-3, 81: P. Gardner de-
feated w. FL. Bates, 81. 81: E. M. Ash
craft defeated W. Burt, 81. 6-3; C. N.
Beard defeated w. J. Sunderland, ST,
6-3, 11-9; C. u. Beach defeated w. NJ.
Browne, GO, 81. G. NJ. Baldwin defeated
L. c. Brosseau. Go, 81; ]. G. Kicker de-
feated R. l. Loesch. 6-s, 2-6. So; Mat
6,9, 6-S; L.. Fl: Waidner defeated Trux
Emerson. 6-1 81: G. L. Morley defeated
W. E. Fallon, 81. g.; J. c. Nicely de-
feated W. NJ Scudder, rs 6-3.
Third round: ]. c. McNeely defeated
E. L. Morley, Ga, 60.
Observation-Disclosures round: Ashcraft
and Snow defeated Weadley and McCul-
Tough, 6-1. 6-3. 6-1 Emerson brothers
defeated Baldwin and O'Brien, 81. 3-6,
SIS, SO; Collins and Little defeated Card
ner and Stern, O., 60, So; Carter and
Garnett defeated Kicker and Willbremer.
rs, 20, 90, o.; Torrey and Yoran de-
feated Zimmerman and Burt, As, rs, 81,
GA.
Play in women's doubles will begin to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
FORMER FIREMAN IS
ACCUSED OF MURDER
w. !. Murphy. MinneapoIitan, Arrested
in New York Charged With Crime

w. y. Murphy, who until a year ago
was member of the Minneapolis fire
department, and lived with his parents
at 220S Pillsbury avenue, is held by the
New York police on the charge of Ilay
ing murdered Mrs. Gertrude Kramer
the woman with whom he was board
ing at her fiat at 209 East Eighteenth
street, New York, last Wednesday
Word to that effect was received nv
Chlef OF Police Conroy yesterday.
The body was found by a policeman
Wednesday after the dead Woman's
brother had tried to enter the house
and found the door fastened by pad
lock on the outside. The door was
broken in and the woman discovered
lying ON couch dead. Around her
neck were marks which pointed to-
ward death by strangulation, although
a glass in the room containing traces
OF oxalic acid indicated possible sui
eide.
The story told by EvangeIine Kra-
mer, the f1fteen-year-o daughter of
the dead woman, led to the arrest of
Murphy. She informed the police that
week ago Monday she and her moth
er were leaving the fat to visit her.
grandmother, and on the steps were
met by Murphy. who roomed at the
place. He had no key, and Mrs Kra-
mer told her daughter to go on to her
grandmother's and she would follow
later. Another girl in the house saw
Murphy and Mrs. Kramer going UP the
stars together, but since that time
nothing has been seen of the woman
until she was found in her rooms the
following Wednesday.
Mr.. Murphy left Minneapolis over a
year ago and lived for nearly a year in
Denver. He returned about two months
ago with woman whom he introduced
to his friends as his wife, saying that
he had married her in Denver. They
remained but short time before start
ing for New York.
Chief of Police Conroy yesterday re-
ceived request from the New York
authorities for all information regard
Ing Murphy's past in this city. His
record was found to be good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
RACING RESULTS
At Chicago

AZ CHicd9o
First race-The Belle won, Monte sec
ond, Capotanzo third.
Second race-Creolin won Sweet Jane
second, Golden Way third
Third race-Ananias won, Huzzah sec
ond, Warte NIGHT third.
Fourth race-Sweetie won, Freedman
second, Ed. Hale third.
Fifth raee-Voila won, Tapiloa second,
Wenrick third.
Sixth race-The Crisis Won Frontenac
second, Skillful third.
At New York
First race-Champaign won, Kingraine
second. Nine Spot third.
Second race-Good and Plenty won,
Mystic Shriner second, Trek third.
Third raee.Rritisher won, Glorifier
second, Torchello third.
Fourth race-Graceful won, Marmee
second, Possession third.
Fifth race-Keynote won, April Shower
second. Himself third.
Sixth race-MeadoW Horn won Go To
Win second, Sportsman third.
At ST. Louis
First race-La Princess won, Cernova
second. Stella M third.
Second race-Marquis de Carabas won
Hubbard second. Bob Curt third.
Third race-Loretta NJ won Braden sec
ond, Kings Trophy third.
Fourth race-FirSt Mason won Old
Stone second. Just So third.
Fifth race-Sixshooter won, Bas dor
second, Light Opera third.
Sixth race-Kings Court won. Lemon
Girl second, Second Mate third.
At Buffalo
First race-Merry Flight won, Ed Brad
ley second Floriform third.
Second race-Como won, Annie Chapman
second. BAIL third.
Third race-Hugh MCGOWAN won, Ben
Fonso second Vallarampla third.
Fourth race-Starfel won, Handmore
second, James F third.
Fifth race-Eva Claire won, June Col
Inns second, ST. Paul third
Sixth race-Charlie More won, Percy r
second, Class Leader third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
AFTER AUTO RECORD
Laroche Plans Long Trip With.
out Stopping Engine

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, July Is
Club of America arrived here this even
ing in the run from New York to St.
Louis, Poughkeepsie being the end of the
first days run.
The journey will be resumed tomorrow
morning to Albany, where the New York
tourists will be Joined by the division
from Boston.
F. A. Laroche started this morning
from New York in an endeayor to break
the nonstop record by running to ST.
Louis and return without stopping his
engine. He passed through Poughkeepsie
at s3:15. AT Utica tonight Laroche ex-
poets to be relieved by Lieut. A. La
blance. q. S. A. who will drive the car
to Buffalo while Laroche goes on by train.
on Thursday and start back Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
GYPSIES BLAMED FOR
BOYS DISAPPEARANCE
Harold johnson Mounts Nomad's Waq-
on and Fails to Return

Harold Johnson, a twelve-year- old
boy living at 1910 Fourth street north
east, was stolen by gang of gypsies
yesterday afternoon about / o'clock.
Police officers were notified, but a
search of over twelve hours had been
OF no avail, and the boys whereabouts
were still a mystery.
The story told by neighbors is that
two wagon loads full of gypsies, who
were known to be on their way to st.
Cloud by way of Anoka, were passing
that part of the city yesterday after
noon. They met Harold in front of
his house and asked him where Mar
shall avenue was. He told them and
one of the men asked him to get in
and ride down to the street and they
promised to give him a quarter for do
ing So He climbed into the wagon,
and that is the last seen of him. Mount
ed Officer Frame was Immediately put
on the case, but after securing the
whole country in the vicinity he failed
to make any report of the location OF
the wandering people and the stolen
boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
cORRIGAN PLANNING
Big RACING STABLE
Chicago Turfman Is Gathering
Material for Largest String
In the West

LEXINGTON, KY, July 25.-Edward
Corrigan is now gathering together at
his stock farm here the most extensive
string of yearlings ever gathered by a
Western turfman for racing purposes,
and 1905 win see him campai gning more
two-year-o than any other half dozen
stables combined in the Western country.
He has to date purchased thirty yearlings
at public and private sales. and he has
fifty additional colts and FLIES of hts own
breeding. When he shipped his stud
to Kentucky from California in December.
1902. he brought here With him 122 brood
mares. The long trip and bad season
caused many of these stud matrons to
slip their foals. or otherwise his home
produce would have greatly exceeded his
even now large supply.
Mr. Corrigans plans for this enormous
stable are construed by turfmen to mean
that he is building his hopes on a racing
secure in Chicago and all the immediate
vicinity for years to come He is showing
to horsemen his faith that the sport is
greater than its enemies and that it will
triumph with the general public in face of
the war now being waged against it,
In an interview while in this city several
days ago Mr.. Corrigan said he doubted if
Washington Park would ever hold another
meeting. He did not attribute this to the
fight against the club this year. as he
says that in another season it is not prob
able such conditions would again arise,
and it is almost a certainty a race meet
ing. of twenty-five days could be run off
without civic interference. The reason he
prophesies. the passing of Washington
Park is the fact that the city has en-
croached upon the grounds of the plant
until it has at last become untitled for
racing purposes.
OF course. if a racing bill can be passed
in the next legislature, of Illinois broad
enough to permit running races within
the limits of the cities Of the first class,
American Derbies. fMr. Corrigan does
not believe any laws will ever kill racing
completely around Chicago. 1t is probable
Mr. Cerrigan win finally name his breed
ing plant here for the track with which
he is identified in Chicago. calling the
place Hawthorne stock farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26

Jones singled to left and Sullivan scored.
1t was getting close to 6 o'clock and the
willy Jones made wobbly attempt to
steal second, with the intention of getting
out and finishing the game. Weaver
wasn't wise and was tickled to death
when he caught Jones by a block.
Fox then started his dilatory tactics
and wanted his shoes polished before he
came to bat. but Umpire Hart wouldn't
stand for it and Fox came forth reluct-
antly and flew out to Jackson. Slagie was
too anxious to hurry the game and pitched
four wides ones to Oyler. Leslie was sent
in to bat for Thomas and Oyler got sec
ond On a wild pitch. The pinch hitter
popped little fly to oBrien and Fox and
his team quit playing to see what time
it was. Maloney came up and tried to
stand on the plate and otherwise block
the play. until he had two strikes. The
next ball over he fouled into the Mime
apolis bench and Freeman grabbed the
ball and started to run. Jack Sullivan
got him in second and rammed him up
against the fence and was in the act of
making Buck wish he hadn't when the
game was called in order to allow the
teams to catch their trains. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
TO PLAN FOR NEW ARMoRY
Council VIII Be Asked to Issue Bonds
for Site and Foundation

A meeting of the armory board will
be held as soon as Lieut.. Col. Frank T
Corriston returns from the First regi-
laid for the erection of a new armory
for the Minneapolis militia companies.
c. S. Hubert, city treasurer and a
member of the armory board, says that
the first step will be to ask the city
council to sell block of armory bonds
TO purchase site and pay for. the
foundation, $4,000 being needed for the
purpose. The building complete will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
but Treasurer Hubert thinks it adj
yisable to attend to the foundation this
year and finish the work next sum-
mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
GRAND FORKS TEAM
QUITS IN A BODY
Players Angered by Fines Re-
fuse to Finish Season on
Lower Salary
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., July 25.-Man-.
ager Cooper paid all the local ball play
ers tonight and with the check to each
was his release. Each man was asked to
finish the shortened season at a lower
salary, but owing to some fines imposed
they all declined, and so far as this team
is concerned there will be no more ball
played.
Crookston is here and team may be
patched Up tomorrow to finish the season,
thing looks like Grand Forks was out of
the Northern league for this season at
any rate.
Crookston failed to appear for the
scheduled game today but came in to-
night, and after half an hour of play the
game was called for darkness, the game
standing to in favor of the locals.