davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
CYCLE RACES.
Champion Kramer Won Half Mile
Spring Stakes.

Frank L. Kramer captured the half-mile
spring champion stakes at the Vailsburg
cycle track yesterday in a convincing man
ner. He and Fem were teamed for the
race. and had as opponents Root and Me-
nus Bedell, each of the latter pair electing
to go 1t alone Kramer led in most of the
journey. and at no time did there seem to
be any chance for either Root or Bedell.
He was first into the stretch. with Fem at
his rear wheel. and won from the latter by
few yards. but was about foot behind
Fem at the tape.
Kramer and Fem were on scratch In the
twO-mile professional handicap, but Kramer
retired after pacing the back markers for
half a mile. There were twenty-four start
ers In the race. and they punched at one
and One-Quarter miles. Root and Hadfeld
were teamed for the race and Root led at
the bell. Menus Bedell swung down onto
Hadf1eld as the latter followed Root In the
last lap. and refused to move up when
Hadfeld called to him. Bedell won from
Hadfield by less than a foot. Dorlon being
third and Root fourth The quartet finish
ed abreast across the track. with less than
a. length between first and fourth men.
Hadfield protested Menus Bedell, but the
referee took no action against the Lyn-
brook rider. Root won the mile race for
'non-winners'' without much trouble from
John Bedell and Floyd Krebs.
A bad spill on the backstretch In the final
heat Of the quarter-mile open put Billing
ton out Of the running. and Charles Frank
Of the Yale Bicycle Club Of Newark had his
collar bone broken. Hartigan won from
Rupprecht by four open lengths Lee re-
ceived the decision over Chappey In the
five-mile handicap. though every one but
the judges said Chappey had won easily.
Six thousand spectators saw the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
n. C. Egan Won Tourney by Defeat.
ing Douglas in Finals.

H. Chandler Egan won the annual spring
golf tournament at the country club Of
Lakewood. N, j.. Saturday defeating Find
lay 8. Douglas the metropolitan champion.
in the finals. 8 up and to play. For the
first time the two Egans have appeared
in Lakewood tournament. and while
Douglas defeated Walter A. Egan in the
first round in the morning. 1t was only
to meet defeat at the hands Of H. Chand-
led Egan in the afternoon.
Douglas covered the course in 81 and 70
Friday but the best he was able to do
Saturday was 81 and "a. The 81 was the
result of his match with J. M. Ward in the
semi-1nals in the morning. when the Fox
Hills man made a consistent 80.
In the afternoon match with Egan both
men started well. Douglas lost one Of the
brook holes, but quickly evened up matters
by making brilliant on the fourth green.
Both then settled down to the long game
for which each is famous. and there began
a series of tremendous drives with the wind,
such as have never before been seen on the
new course. Douglas drove 300 yards, his
ball rolling close to the green AMI at the
sixth hole Egan drove 80 yards and be-
yond the green.
AT the same time Douglas began the poor
putting that cost him the match. He re-
quired four puts on the fifty green, and lost
the hole.
At the turn Douglas was 1 down. The
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth holes went
to the westerner. His approach shots were
run down beautifully. and his work on the
green was perfect, while the play Of Doug
las was worse than mediocre.
Going to the eleventh hole. Egan drove
over 800 yards into the trap bunker before
the green. but recovered well. and won the
hole. Douglas steady play was absent,
by up and to play. Egan made the
round in So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
DEATH OF STEVENSON BURKE.
Former Judge and Prominent Citize1
of the State of Ohio.

OF L00 STATE OF OQ1O.
Ex-Judge Stevenson Burke died at the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday afternoon as the
result Of a stroke OF paralysis Saturday
afternoon. The remains were taken to
Cleveland. Ohio. last night. and arrived in
that city today. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the family residence. iii Euclid avenue.
and the remains will be placed temporarily
In a vault in the Wade Park cemetery.
Judge Burke was ssventy-nine years old.
and IL survived by his wife. He was one Of
the most prominent railway officers OF
Ohio, being director OF the Cleveland and
Mahoning Valley railroad. the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway Com
pany, the Indianapolis and st. Louis, the
Kanawha and Michigan and others. He
was also a member OF many Industrial
companies.
For a short time in his early life he was
a preacher, but abandoned that calling to
study law at the Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware, Ohio. He was active In at
tempting to prevent the operation In Ohio
Of the fugitive slave law. For several
years during the civil war period he was
Judge Of the common pleas and district
courts In Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
CHURCH OPPORTUNITY.
Sermon by Rev. W. ]. w. Bedford
Jones at Trinity Episcopal Church.

Rev, w, J. w. Bedford-Jones of Column
bus Ohio, who Is in Washington in attend
ance upon the conference Of the National
Florence Crittenton Mission, preached yes
terday morning to the members of Trinity
Episcopal Church. His remarks bore more
directly upon the opportunity of the church
in connection with the purposes Of the Crit
tenton Mission. In the course Of his re-
marks, the minister said the church is not
manifesting sufficient interest toward the
fallen, and that 1t is not ef1caciously and
honestly doing its duty In that direction.
you Think said the minister, that you
do your duty when you adorn the temple OF
God. Let 1t be understood that I would
not have you strip these walls; would not
have you dethrone the altar of the articles
which make 1t beautiful. But do we put 1t
here to save souls7 Can we show God any
good from It?
/, There are several classes Of people who
accuse the church Of an unjust Stewardship.
One Of these classes Is the workingman and
the travelling man, to whom baptism and
the holy communion are meaningless. An
other class Is those who live in sQualor ana
who bring great mental accusation against
the church, thinking that God is a monster
and an unforgfving God. A third class. who
claim the church is exercising an unjust
stewardship. 10 the young women who by
degrees have gone down into sin. Every
one Of them that has not been appealed to.
sought AFTER ana welcomed Dack, every one
II an accusation against the church. Every
Odd Fellows, every Masonic charity Is an
accusation, because the church Is not doing
Its duty.
II am not talking now Of that class of
women who are herded together in one Sec
ton OF the city; I am talking Of your
daughters. Oh, you say. this will never
come to our home. Yet within the last
three or four years 1t has come to 900 600
similar homes, which have come under our
il q I'm q
percentage.
1t Ia because the church has failed to do
its, duty that the necessity arose for the
Florence Crittenton Home. You have said
that you would not let them into your
church; you would no longer allow them to
mix with your daughters. All right. We
will not argue that, but when 1t comes to
giving an account you cannot then hide
behind the plea, My parish did so and so;'
You will be held individually. The trouble
is that you lack charity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
Fine Batting Rally Enabled Whining
ton to Win Out in Ninth Inning.

Ten thousand men. women and children
and a band of twenty-five pieces surged
into South Side Park. Wilmington, Del,
Saturday afternoon to witness the opening
game Of the base ball season. 1t was a
record-breaking crowd so far as indepen-
dent base ball is concerned,
The Wilmington A. A. team snatched
a victory from the strong Georgetown UNI
versity players in the ninth inning by
batting rally that worked the throng into
a frenzy. With but one man out, Camp
bell Sullivan and Powers each lifted hits
far into the crowd that entitled each man
to two bases. and thus won the game for
Wilmington by the score of Z to 6.
Mayor Charles D. Bird did the honors
by tossing the first ball to Umpire "B'liy"
Smith. and then the teams went at il. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

FAST FIGHT PROMISED.
eKid" Sullivan Meets Eddie Hanlon
Next Friday Might,

Kid Sullivan. the local lightweight cham
pion. will have the fight of his Me next Fri
day evening when he meets Eddie Hanlon
Of San Francisco before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club Of Baltimore. This win be the
first appearance OF Eddie HanlonHin Bal
timore ring. but his reputation was estab-
ushed in the east long BEFORE the little
boxer ever decided to leave the Golden
Gate. His most notable battle was with
Young Corbett. the then dfeatiierweight
champion Of the world, whom he boxed
twenty fast rounds to draw The next
most important bout was with Benny Yang
er. the Upton Slasher. Of Chicago. whom
Hanlon defeated in twenty rounds.
The record Of Kid Sullivan Ii well known.
He has a long string of victories to his
credit and has never been knocked out.
His last bout at Baltimore was with
Tommy DAILY, whom he defeated after if-
teen rounds of fast boxing. Tim Call' han
of philadelphia backed out of recent night
with him. The Kids friends think he will
get the decision over Hanlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Society for Homeless Dogs.

The Society for the Care of Homeless
Dogs was reorganized at meeting held at
tho residence OF Mrs. Mary Howe Totten.
A large number OF members of the organi-
zation was present and with them came
many new members. The question Of q
permanent home for the society was the
most important question brought up. A
committee. including Mrs. 8. G. w. Benja-
min. Miss Mary INLAY Taylor and Miss
Wood, was appointed to select; q site. A
committee on ways and means was also
appointed and includes the following:
Mrs. John H. Henderson, Mrs. ]. NJ Nor
gan and Mrs. Men, with privilege to add to
the number.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the unanimous choice OF
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. president; Mrs. n. B.
F. Mcfarland. vice president, and Mrs.
William E. Chandler, second vice presi-
Dent; Mrs. Mary Howe Totten. secretary,
and Mrs. Frederick q. Mexican, treasurer.
Two additional vice presidents. Miss Anna
p. Thomas and Mrs. Neff, we're elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The sodality of the Children OF Mary OF
st. Teresa's parish at Anacostia met last
evening In st. Teresa's Hall. at Washington
and Fillmore streets. and elected the follow
ing named to serve as officers during the
ensuing year: Miss Mabel Brauman. presi-
dent; Miss Alice Bennett, first assistant;
Miss Elizabeth Branson, second assistant;
Miss Regina Scott. secretary: Misses Addie
wathen. Lucy Wathen. Katherine Downey.
Mary Beers, Alice Green and Belle Scott
counselors. Tho society 10 preparing to
take part IN the annual May procession OF
the church. The new officers are to be In
stalled next Sunday.
The Anacostia Fish and Game Association
has purchased, through Mr.. William r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
mh2l- Sm-20

MONTGOMERY, the house boat Of Captain
Clark, formerly the headquarters of the
Anacostia Rod and Gun Club. on this side
of the river of Railroad avenue. The pur-
chasers are about to remodel the craft and
have removed the paraphernalia of the or
ganization to the new home.
Carroll Council. No. 377, Knights of Co
lumbus attended service at T:30 O'Clock yes
terday morning in ST. Teresa's Church, An
acostia, In a body, several hundred being
present. Rev. c. M. Bart, the pastor, Of
ficiated. The members were served with
breakfast In the church hall at the conclu-
sion.
Miss Lizzie Ores, colored, twenty-seven
years old was injured yesterday afternoon
on Nichols avenue, Hillsdale. While at
tempting to catch q car on the Anacostia
line she ran into q conveyance driven by
James c. McGirr. A local physician dressed
her injuries. which were stated to be not
serious. She lives at COT Acker street north
east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

Games of 200 and rolled follows:
ODonnell. PAT. POO 200. 21O, PAT, POO, 215, 2O2,
POI. 216, 2o2, 211.twelye games;
200, 200, 224, 202-tweve games
Bum. PIP, PIP, 233. 233, 2a1, 215, 224, 225-
crist 2s5, 2o2, 300, 212, 21s, 2o4, 227-seven
games.
spiess, 2os 2os, 2a1. 224. 2o2 22e-si1 games
Campbell 2O3, 2O6. 203, 2O2, 249 202-six games.
Allison, 225 23S, 200, 212, 259-five games.
De Yo. 2O4, 900, pa 900. 204-fve games.
Hoffman (KismeD, POI, PA, 202, 234, 211-fve
games.
waters. 2o4. PIP. POI, 22s-four games.
Rodrick POS. 2O5, 2O3, 226-four games.
Eckstein, 236, 23I, 2O2-three games.
Baum (Cap), 200, 231-two games.
Hutterly, 224, 212-two games.
Lenz 22e; Nachman 21S; Hoffman Oist.), PIG;
Schfnner 21e; Talbert 210 Williams, 2O5 Mitchell,
2O4 Hollander, 2O1; Baum (Nat), 231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Base Ball Notes.

New Yorks again today and for the last
time tomorrow.
Wilson or Patten viii do the twirling for
the Senators.
Charley Moran is playing the game Of his
life at short this season and with McCor-
mick make up a fast couple around sec
ond.
When Tenney went to first from behind
the bat he was awkward as Stahl Is today,
but he is now considered the best In the
country. Stahl has his whole heart In the
game and may yet make drst-ciass nrse
base tender.
Saturday and everybody wanted the young
ster to win. His confidence was an ob1ect
lesson to the other twirlers on the Sen
atorial staff.
Big John Anderson Is the best sticker the
New Yorks have at present and he Is GER
tainly walloping the ball at critical points
in the game. When Keller, Fultx. CAMEL
williams and Elberfeld start hitting up to
their regulations the Highlanders should
win about three games out OF four.
Catcher Bob Wood, who refused to go TO
Milwaukee this season, has been signed oy
Detroit and played his first game Saturday.
Outfelder Winters knows his own busi-
ness of course, but for youngster break
ing into the game he is taking great
chances. That bunch of verterans around
St. Louis has doubtless been advising VIM
tiers and the youngster will have to pay the
penalty. -,
It looks as though Tom Hughes will be
of great benefit to the New Yorks and Jesse
Tannehil Is certainly to the Bostons, SO
that the trade was beneficial all around.
If Clark Griffith would only go in the
box for the New Yorks while in Washing
ton the Senators might get their first VIC
tory The locals have always hit Griffith
and the foxy boy has come to the conclu-
sion that the national capital Is his hoo
doo."
The washington management should keep
it's eyes on Cleveland. Manager Armour
has a big bunch Of good men who he Will
have to release shortly and he may have
one or two who would look good in Wash
ington toys.
Mike Donlin has been chasing too many
high balls and as result had run-in with
Manager Kelley. He was suspended Tor
thirty days, OdweI taking his place. Mike
is one of the few toughs who should be run
out of the business.
It will always require phenomenal playing
by Washington club to get good start
in the spring on account of meeting sucn
crack teams as the Athletics. New York and
Bostons. If we had Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis instead, different story would
be told
Pitcher Al Orth expects to get out Of bed
this afternoon and he will be on the quick
mend hereafter, but 1t will be some time
before he goes into the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Y. M. G. A. Bowling.

The Y M. c. A. alleys, Saturday evening"
was the scene Of an exciting match be-
tween teams M and A Team M was tied
for first place with Team G.. but 1t was
necessary for them to win all three games
to remain there. Capt. Whitford's boys
were too much for them. however. winning
the first and third games by fine rolling ana
RELOCATING Capt. Roesch's quint to second
place.
The best average of the evening, III.
went to Fowle Of the losing team. Buell.
Of the winners, however. was close sec
ond, rolling good average games-li5. lf6
and 174. Roesch and Edison also rolled good
scores.
High game for the evening was captured
by Capt. Whitford, his 1914 in the first game
not being excelled by any Of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
First Season Closed With Oriental
Council Team Victors.

The Royal Arcanum Bowling Associa.
ton has just completed its first season on
the alleys and has cause to congratulate 1t.
self on the success attained by the different
teams. The teams Of Oriental Council wins
the first championship Of this organiza-
ton, with the splendid record of % vic.
tories out of 80 games played; a percent
age Of 1888. with the grand average OF
926.36 pins per game.
A series of games which will commence
next week. has been arranged between Orr
entail Council and the Saengerbund for the
championship Of the District of Columbia.
The complete record Of teams and players
Is appended:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 1.

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, I. Two
base hit-M. Cross. Three-base hit-Dougherty.
Home run-Freeman. Sacrifice hits La Chance,
Criger, Powers. Stolen base-M. Cross. Double
plays-Tannehill, Parent and La Chance; NJ. Cross,
Murphy and Davis. Left on bases-Boston. o.;
Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls-On Tame
HILL /; of Plank. g. Hit by pitched ball-Davis,
La Chance. Struck out-By Tannehill a; BY Plank.
2. Wild pitch-Piank. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Carpenter. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Coming Ball PLAYERS.

I The Lenox scho( team defeated the Holy
Name Society team by score OF II to 8.
The feature Of the game was the fielding of
the victors. Teams averaging fifteen years
can secure games by addressing s. w. Fry,
1211 B street southeast.
The Hilltop Athletic Club team would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
thirteen years. Address all challenges to
Walter Carter, 1929 18th street northeast
The Holmeads would like to hear from all
teams averaging from eleven to thirteen
years OF age. Send challenges to Robert
Rowling, 3445 Holmead avenue.
The LIE Droit Park nine wan defeated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
SUNDAY AMERICAN GAMES.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, A.

Cleveland had the White Sox badly beat
en- yesterday at Chicago up to the ninth
Timing. In this inning Tannehill beat out
a bunt, two men went out, Holmes was
bit by pitched ball and Jones got four
balls. Callahan drove a two-bagger down
che field. clearing the bases and then
Green hit to right field. scoring Callahan
and winning the game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Devon Wiped Out by Fire.

A dispatch from Bluefeld. w. Va, says;
The little hamlet of Devon. located on the
Norfolk and Western railway fifteen miles
east of Williamson. was almost wiped out
by IRE. The ire originated from defective
stove In the home Of d. r. Richardson. In
which were located two smallpox patients,
sons of Mr. Richardson. Both narrowly es-
capped burning. owing to the unwillingnesa
Of the onlookers to expose themselves ia
the disease. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

Earned runS-WumlngtOn. y. TwO-base hits
Campbell C2l, Piper, Sullivan. Morgan. Stolen base
Morgan. Left on DISQUALIFICATION. 5; George
town; Z. Struck out-By Everson, 2; by Seitz, 1.
Double play-Hanretty to Bowling. First base on
errors Georgetown. 8; Wilmington, 1. First base
on balls-Of EversoD 2; OF Seitz, 1. Hit by
Missed grounders and fumble5-Orbin 90, Dorman,
Everson, Maher Wild throws-Hart, Sullivan.
Umpre-Mr. W. w. Smith. Time of camel
hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
,etted two runs and tied the score The

Two-base hits-Gremminger, 2; Wallace. Sacri-
fee hits-Heidrick. q Padden. Stolen bases-Wal-
sudhon. Bases balls-On sudhon, 2; OF XII
liam. 3. Struck out-By Sudho6. 4; By Kiliian, T.
Left bases-St. Louis. o; Detroit, 8. Umpire
Mr.. OLaughlin. Time Of game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 4.

The Browns and the Detroits played a
twelve-inning tie at st. Louis yesterday
afternoon. The st. Louis aggregation
Ifarted q batting rally In the eighth which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

the shamrocks by a score of to 4. The
feature of the game was the heavy batting
OF Irwin Burnstein for the winners Teams
averaging ten to eleven years can have
games by addressing e. Beatty, 1704 5th
street northwest.
The game between the St. Johns College
and Napoleon Athletic Club teams resulted
in a victory for the latter. The score was
IL to 4. The feature OF the game was the
battery work of Cantweu and Colbert for
the winning team.
The Emerson Athletic Club team defeated
the Young Maroons by a score Of "A to ID.
The features Of the game were the pitching
Of Weber and the batting Of Hyiand. Teams
desiring games address challenges to Carl
Weber, 1857 Emerson street northeast. Age
IL to ID.
The Young Merriams would like to ar
range games with teams Of twelve years.
Address challenges to r. H. Carroll, c
street southeast
The Fifth Grade team of the Emerson
School defeated the same grade team OF the
Berret School by q score OF 10 to 2. The
feature Of the game was the playing OF
Krout
The Little Potatoes, But Hard to Peel de-
feated the Boundary Athletic Club team
by q score Of 8 to 8. The feature OF the
game was the fne battery work Of Stall
and Jenkins for the winners.
The Third Indiana Stars. averaging
twelve years, would like to arrange games
with teams OF the Same age. Send chai-
lenges to NJ. Cassidy, OIL New York avenue
northwest.
The Unknown Stars defeated the Green
witch Athletic Club for the second time this
season by the score Of II to Z. The feature
of the game was the batting work OF
Rogers and Buckley and the playing OF
Houck and Appleman for the winners.
Teams desiring games address Nathaniel 7.
Werley. IA r street northwest.
The Young Harlems defeated the Bradley
School team Saturday by the score Of IA
to Ia
by the score of to g. The line up is as
by the score Of 0 to 8. The line up Of the
winning team IL as follows: Sullivan, O.;
Yanl. p; Pagan. b.; Foxy, b.; Peck. o.
g.; McQuade, 3 b.; Fits, I. T.: Ready, c. f.:
Bailey, r. (. Teams averaging sixteen years
address c. Pagan, 1904 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
A team from Columbia Heights forfeited
q game to the Thompson Athletic CLUB
April q. The Athletic Club has won nve
games out of six. ALI teams averaging thar-
teen years can arrange games by writing
to c. Senseny. 80l l4th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

First base BY errors-washington, 1: New York.
T. Left on Decentralization. o; New York g.
First base on balls-On Hughes. 8. Struck out
Ry Mason, 8, By Hughes. 2. Thrsebase hits-
Cassidy, Setback and Williams Sacrifice hits
Thoney. Cassidy. Drill, Kittredge and Keller
Double play-GanIel to Conroy to Williams. Wild
game hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Chicago. g: Cleveland, s..

base errors-Cleveland. 4; Chicago. 1. Two-base
hits-Green and Callahan. Home runs-Bradley
and Lajoie. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Double play
Green to J. Donahue. First base on bals-On DON
ahue. s. or White, 1. Left on bases-Cleveland, 3;
Chicago, y. Struck out-By Donahue, 8; by White,
/. Wild pitch-Donahue. Umpires-Messrs. Sheri-
dan and King. Time of game-1 hour and 20 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

Railway Relief Bowling Averages.
The averages in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League to date
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Standing Of Teams.

. Capital Council forfeited three games and played
three games with four men.
National Council played two games with four
men.
ffOuray Council played three games with four
men and three games with three men.