davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
HOW DEMOCRATS VOTED
IN GEORGIA PRIMARY
Simmons and Turner Won
the Only State House Of
ficeS for Which There
Were Contests.
Two New congressman

COngressman F. G. Tate i'm the
Ninth District-In the Seventh Dis
triCt Gordon Lee Will Succeed
Congressman Maddox, Though
Hutchins of HaraIsOn County Made
Strong Race-Results in the Con-
ships-RepOrts from the Counties.
Count Throughout the state Has
Not Yet Been Completed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
JAPANESE LANDING Is
MADE NEAR NEW CHWANG.

London, April 20. 2:O2 p. ma dis
patch to the Central News from ST.
Petersburg says it is reported that a
Japanese force has landed near New
Chwang.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
NORTH GEORGIA PEACHES
WERE NOT DAMAGED

Dalton, Ca, April 2o.--After thor
ough inspection of his orchards, w. F.
Summerour the peach king Of this
section, announces that the fruit has
not suffered by the recent cold wealth
er. Mr.. Summerour thinks that the
crop will be unusually large.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21

Atlanta, April 20.-Chief Justice T.
]. Simmons has carried seventy-five
out of 11O counties heard from up to
midnight, while Judge R. B. Russell
whatever of Chief Justice Simmons re-
election by an overwhelming majority.
Chairman Joseph S. Turner has car
ried seventy counties for prison COM
missioner over .Iudson NJ. Strickland,
who has. so far. about thirty-eight,
and Turner's election is also assured.
The count has been slow all over
the state. and in few cases have the
accurate figures been given, but the
foregoing results may be relied upon.
Bell Defeats Tate.
The biggest surprise of the day is
the defeat of Hon. F. C. Tate for re-
election to Congress in the Ninth dis
trict. The indications are that T. NJ.
Bell of Gainesville has carried about
three-fourths of the counties in the
district, and the Bell Club of Gaines
Vile is claiming Bells victory by an
overwhelming majority.
Gordon Lee in seventh.
While the election of State Senator
Gordon Lee to Congress is indicated in
the Seventh. the result is still some
what in doubt, as Col. G. r. Hutchins
of Haralson is making a strong race.
Morris Wins from GOber.
Another surprise comes in the Blue
Ridge circuit where it appears that
Speaker N. A. Morris of the House
of Representative has defeated Judge
George F. Gober for the judgeship of
the circuit. Marietta advices state
that Morris has carried Cherokee, Pick
ems, Gilmer and Forsyth, and that
Judge Gober has Cobb, Fannin and
Milton. The indications are that
Morris is from 700 to 1000 votes ahead
in the district.
Judges and Solicitors.
In the Western circuit S. J. Trib-
BILE of Clarke is probably elected solicit
tor general over T. j. Shackelford of
the same county.
II i5 n1aI HI
elected in the Oconee circuit over J.
H. Martin of HawkinsviHe.
Indications point to the election of
s. P. Gilbert as solicitor general Of
the Chattahoochee circuit, though
Garrard is running him a close race.
Judge w. B. Butt is reelected judge
of the Chattahoochee circuit,
In the Cherokee circuit Judge A.
w. Fite and Solicitor General s. P.
Maddox are reelected.
The Count Is Slow.
1t is impossible to secure any ac-
curate figures tonight owing to the
difficulty of making the count, and
in many counties the official result
will not be known until sometime to-
morrow. The foregoing general re-
suits, however, may be taken as ac-
curate.
The state Ticket Nominated.
The following are the State House
officers nominated:
Governor, Joseph NJ. Terrell.
Secretary of State, Philip Cook.
Controller General, William A.
Wright.
state Treasurer. Robert E. Park.
Attorney General, John G. Hart.
state School Commissioner, William
B. Merritt
Commissioner of Agriculture, o. B.
Stevens.
Prison Commissioner, Joseph S.
Chief Justice Supreme Court. Thos
]. Simmons.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
(full terrn.) William II. Fish.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
(term expiring Jan. /, lsos), Beverly d.
Evans.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(term expiring Jan. /, 1e07) Joseph r.
Lamar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
CORRESPONDENTS ARE
ALLOWED TO ADVANCE.

New Chwang. April 2o.-The corre-
spondents of Leading French, italian
and British newspapers, OF one Amer
lean newspaper and of the Associated
Press. have been permitted to proceed
to Mukden. They left here to-day
United States Consul Miller enter
tanned the correspondents at the con-
sulate previous to their departure.
Continued on Fifth Rage,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
JAPS ARE READY
WITH FLANKERS
TRANSPORTS HAVE ARRIVED
OFF POTINsA WITH TROOPS TO BE
LANDED.

Russians Recognize That 1t Will be
impossible to Prevent the Pro-
posed Landing of the Japanese.
They Say, However, Thnt They
Will Strike After the Japanese
Are Ashore-Japs Have Made a
Good Selection.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21
GEORGIA MEMBERS
OE 59TH CONGRESS,

LIST District, Rufus f. Lester.
End District, James Nj. GriGgs.
Bird District, Elijah b. Lewis.
4th District, VIM. c. AdamsOn.
Jth District, L. +. Livingston.
eth District, Gordon Lee.
Sth District, VIM. NJ. Howard.
9th District, II. NJ. Bell.
10th District, ThOs. w. Hardwick
nth District, w. G. BrantIey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21

Continued on Fifth Page
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21

Continued on kitth Ragel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Dogs Beauty Doctors.

And now the dogs have their beauty
doctors-that is, Paris dogs have them
If their owners feel moved to pay the
necessary fees for the attentions of the
profession. Sooner or later everything
that human beings find good is adopt
ed by or is thrust upon the dogs, es-
pecially pet dogs. and, absurd as it
may seem at first thought that mas
seur for dogs should be able to earn
his salt, it is easy to see. after mo-
ment's reflection, that an unselfish
mistress, knowing the comforting
power of massage should want dog
gie'' to experience it. too. It's far
cry from the position in life that a
dog who sleeps out in the she'd holds
to that of one who is massaged into
trimness and daintiness.-Boston Tran
script.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Turner-Corden Bout lis Promising.

The Reliance Club of Oakland will
next hold the center of the pugilistic
stage with an attractive double card on
Wednesday night. 1t is expected there
will be more actual fighting in the thir-
ty advertised rounds than has been
seen since the Britt-Corbett affair
Rufe Turner and Jack Cordell will be
the principal attraction. The public
frowns on return meetings as a rule
and the only legitimate excuse for Civ
ing a defeated boxer another oppor-
tunity TO make good is question as to
how the previous bout should have end
ed. In the case of Turner and Cordell
this doubt exists. The white boy had
the going all his own way after the
first round and up to the eleventh,
when a we'll directed right hand swing
put him down for the count Careless
ness was responsible and Cordell has
every right to the fight he will wage
next Wednesday. Rube Smith is stalk
ing his future in these parts on his
ability to give George Brown a good
drubbing in the other event.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
SAILORS ENJOY
INITIAL CRUISE
San Francisco Fleet Takes
First Outing of Season in
Channel in Good Breeze
WHITE WINGS DOT BAY
Wind Falls Light and ,Tars
Have to Await Turn of
Tide to Make MOOrings

The opening cruise of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club took place yesterday
At 11:45 a. m. Commodore w. G.. Nor
row, on the flagship Challenger, set the
signal "R. ]. NJ" which, being inter-
preted, signifies Follow movements OF
the flagship" Scarcely a breath OF
wind stirred the unrufied surface OF
the waters and the fleet lay idle at its
moorings until about 2:SO p. m.
During the long wait the members OF
the De Koven Club furnished much
amusement by their funny stunts on
the club wharf, while gayly attired
crew of bandsmen on board A. c. Lees
slCop Ariel rendered several popular
airs on brass instruments. The breeze,
when it did come, freshened rapidly
and the flagship, followed by the sloop
Nellie flying Vice Commodore H II.
Jenness' flag, H. r. Simpkins' yawl
Tramontana, j. V. Coleman's schooner
Aggie, j. r. Hanify's schooner Martha,
w. F Burke's little yawl Witch, r. b
Bridgman's sloop Thetis, the sloOps An
ME, Curlew, Alice and Surprise, cruised
toward Fort Point and almost out TO
Point Lobos. F. A. Hydes motor boat
vladimir went out for trip In the
morning and again in the afternoon
The breeze in the channel was steady
and true, delighting the yachtsmen 50
much that they stayed too long The
wind dropped and the flood tide set
most of the feet to leeward OF Alca-
traz in the direction of Angel Island
Toward sundown little breeze sprang
up, but the yachtsmen were not able
tc shape their course for Sausalito un-
til the tide began to ebb at about Z
o. m. All the yachts, however, reached
their moorings safely, though some
what late in the evening.
The members of the De koven CluD
were take-, out for a cruise on F. A
Robbins launch Rob Roy, which land
ed them at Powell street wharf. Two
or three of the San Francisco fleet
are not yet in commission, but will be
ready to sail in week or two. NJ. A
Newen's new schooner Lady Ada was
under sail yesterday, as also was the
sloop Corinthian.
Several well-knOwn yachtSmen came
over from Tiburon to Sausalito on
Saturday night to attend the opening
links, which were highly successful
Among the visitors were Commodore
T. Jennings, Vice Commodore j. c.
Brickell. Secretary E. j. BOwes. ex-
Commodore E. F. Sagar. Jack and
''Bunty' Short. F. f. Schober, Lester
Hamnersmith, Frank Stone, Douglas
Erskine and S. NJ. Marshall of the Cor
inthian Yacht Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
a Complicated Love Affair.

Disappointed in his love for a young
lady, who preferred his friend. we'll
known painter in Florence last year
entered the monastery of Ascali-Picer-
no. The lady. on her part, disagreed
with her fiance and fell madly in love
with her confessor, to whom she ire
cuently confided her love troubles
Equally infatuated, the priest wrote
a letter to his Bishop renounclng MS
orders, married his fair parishioner ana
is now on his honeymoon
Meanwhile this story came to the
ears of the painter in his cell and de-
cided him TO give up mourning for his
tickle sweetheart. He therefore secret
Iy left the monastery, says the Swiss
Bund. and has now returned to his
studio in Florence,-London Daily Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
JEFFRIES READY TO TRAIN
FOR HIS NEXT ENGAGEMENT
Leaves for Harbin Springs To-day
Accompanied by His Bride, Where
They Go HoneymOoning.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1l1S Rrna mau A nril N

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1l18 Broadway, April "a
Big Jim Jeffries, the worlds great
est pugilist, who was married in Oak
land last night, will spend his honey
moon at Harbin Springs, where he will
pass the time getting into condition for
his coming battle with Jack Munroe
jeff will leave Oakland tomorrow
morning, ACCOMPANIED by his wife and
by Billy Delaney, and will go direct to
the springs, where his brother Jack and
Kid Eagan are already installed. lie
will begin training at once, but will
take things easy for the first ten days,
after which he will be Joined by Joe
Kennedy and then the champions work
will begin in earnest.
The big fellow spent Sunday in Oak
land. He certainly looks as if his mat
rimoniaI venture has completed his
happiness, for to-day he had a smile
and cordial handclasp for all his friends
as they offered congratulations and
wished long life and prosperity to the
champion and his bride. The champion
and his wife spent the greater part of
the day at the home of Billy De-
lanpV
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
MODEL YACHTS ARE SAILED
ON SPRECKELS LAKE WATERS
The Piute. Owned by o. NJ. Forrest,
Covers Course I'm Fastest Time
of the Day.

There was a good wind on Spreck-
els Lake in Golden Gate Park yester-
day. when some fast races were sailed
by the model yachts. The final race
of the trial heats of last Sunday re-
suited in a victory for o.. M. FORESTS
Piute. The winning boat finished II
seconds ahead of the Sophie. The Al
batross was a poor third. The
Amelia did not finish.
The pennant for yesterdays races
was won by j. E. Brannon's SOPHIE
The Sophie won easily from the Piute
and Fannie. The Piute, however.
had the distinction of making the best
time of the day. She sailed the
course in 4:36. The Sophie was
second in 4:40-
The second semi-fnals was not
held, the boats going into the finals
being those finishing first and second
in the first semi-finals. and Collier
Brothers Fannie, which was fouled at
the finish of the course
Following is summary OF the
races:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO LACROSSE
TEAM PROVES VICTORIOUS
i'm Exciting Game at the Pre-
sidio Grounds.

A large crowd witnessed an excit-
ing lacrosse contest between the San
Francisco and San Mateo teams yes
terday at the Presidio Athletic
grounds.
The home team won by score of
5 to /. but the playing throughout the
entire game was even. The rural
players lost more through poor luck
than poor playing.
In the first quarter of the game
neither side scored. and the ball was
rushed back and forth many times
across the field. The second quarter
promised to end as the first, until
Darragh, playing at inside home on
the San Francisco team, landed the
ball neatly inside the wicket of his
opponents.
Judge, playing second home, repeat
ed this in the third quarter. making
the score 20 in favor of the home
team The third quarter was by far
the most exciting part of the contest
and several men were laid low by the
flying sticks.
From the sound OF the whistle in
the opening of the fourth and last
quarter, the men played furiously
and it looked for a while as if either
side might score repeatedly. Crilly,
playing outside home for San Fran
cisco, scored in the early part of the
play, and followed this by making two
more points. With the score standing
SO, and with but few minutes left
in which to play, Martin Lyons of the
San Mateo team rushed the ball into
the wicket. He was unable TO score
again before time was called. The
teams:
San Francisco-Blackwen, Lynch Beardmore
Hughes Renwicke, Walsh. Watt Peterson
Judge Mclaughlin Crilly. Darragh
San Mateo-De Mara. Pease, Degan, Alt
Staeg Meyers. Gillinghan Brown, Martin Ly.
ons, j. ]. Lyons NJ ]. Lyons, DR.. Sisson.
Umpires-Max Rosenfeld and j. Mccormick
Referee-M. ]. Tansey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
The Art of Naming Horses.

/ was asked to give the name for a
horse the other day. This is not nea,
so easy as you might imagine. 1t is
very seldom that the name of a horse
is altogether appropriate, or is entirely
satisfactory to the owner. Striking ex-
amples of success may be found in the
astronomer who drove a tandem, and
who christened his leader 'Apo-gee''
and his wheeler 'Peri-gee, and in the
medical student with a similar team
who called his leader "Os Frontis"-
London Graphic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Russia can point to only two occa-
sions in modern history when her ships
were in action. One was the destruc-
tion of the Turkish squadron at Sinope.
when the number of vessels was equal.
though the latter were greatly inferior
in size and armament. The ether oc-
casion was in the Crimean war, when
the Black Sea fleet did Russia excellent
service. but hardly Of the kind usually
demanded of the ships of an imperial
navy, when she sank her finest ships
like coal barges to block the entrance
to Sebastopol.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
GOLCHER AND BROTHERTON
LEAD IN FLYCASTING
Make the --ighest Scores in Long
Distance Event in Competition
on Stow Lake.

An unusually large number of fly
casters took part in the competition
of the San Francisco Flycasters' Clue
Yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate
Park. H. C. Golcher was highest OF
the distance casters with 119 feet to
his credit; T. w. Brotherton was sec
ond with 1O6 feet. w. D. Mansfield
was best of the lure casters, scoring
96:5 per cent The official scores
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
A National Danger.

Benjamin Disraeli once described
"the turf as England's great national
engine of generalization; and it would
be no exaggeration to describe our
present pension system as the most
corrupting and debasing influence that
has ever sapped public morals in this
country upon pretenses essentially
false.-Florida Times-U Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Overall in Poor Form.

Overall was not himself in the
morning game and Lohman's stars
simply eloped with the game. The
big fellow gave five bases on balls
and hit three men. Then his sup
port was shady at the critical stages.
Oakland played a swell game in the
field. Graham had a good day, al
lowing but seven scattered hits and
walking no one. More than 1000 fans
crowded the new grounds and gave
overall a great ovation. The score:
r,,oo-,a Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Portland Sill Losing.

PORTLAND, April 24.-Seattle won
the third successive game from Por--
land to-day by punching hits in the
fifth inning. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Portland ... OO1OO0 o o. ?
Seattle . > y " y V-o . - d
Bstteries-DT1Ihot and Steelman; Williams
and Blankenship. Umpire--O Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Ganley CD. Kruger. Nordyke,
Fgan. Trrcrs-Krllger. Lohman Nordyke, Ca
eey First fase on errors-Oakand ]. First
base on called balls-On Buchanan, =; on
Keefe Z Left on bases-Oakland 9, Tacoma
4 struck out-By Buchanan. 4: by keefe. 3.
F4it by pitcher-Sheehan. Double play-Lynch
TO Hogan Time Of game-One hour and fifty
I'VE minutes. Umpire-McDonald-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

There are so many languages spoken
in the provinces of Austria Hungary
that interpreters are employed in the
various Parliaments to interpret the
speeches of the delegates and make
them ineligible to all the members.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Nike Fisher has ceased to be a head
liner in baseball society. He was the
big chief till the ninth round had
passed into history yesterday afternoon
at Recreation Park. Then the cruel
blow Of fate in the form Of a long fly
from the bat OF one Francks landed in
the middle OF Mikes pleXus and he had
TO give way TO Peter Lohman. Mike
never had d chance in the morning en-
gagement Scores Morning-Oakland
I. Tacoma ,. AfternOon-Oakland 2,
Tacoma J.
1t was a real old gala day at the
park. for every one had heard about
Bobby keefe, the boy wonder, and they
all wanted 10 BE- there when he started
in TO bewider the oaks. He handed
out some choice curves, but was not
there with the control. His two bases
on balls in the last period caused him
TO drop his first game this season.
Buchanan really pitched a better
game of ball. He started off wildly,
allowing a hit and two walks in the
first round, but when he settled down
he had the Tigers reaching and jump
ing and making high signs at the ball
as II eluded their frantic efforts.
II was a swell game Of bah for the
fans TO admire-full of the brightest
kind Of fielding and uncertain in every
inning. Streib. Eagan and Francks
while Bobby Ganley had every one in
the lot pulling for him when he stole
the plate in round three while keefe
was doing a seven-day wind-up before
delivering the BAH 10 the batter
GANLEY STEALS HOME.
That was the first run OF the game.
Ganley had partaken OF a base en- balls
and lost not a minute in stealing sec
ond Francks' out sent him up one
and then the big stunt came off Keefe
began TO swing his mighty right and
Ganley started in the first go around.
He never stopped running, either. till
he landed safely on the rubber. amid
the frantic yells Of the gathering.
Then the breathless anxiety ruled for
four more rounds With one down
Lynch tore off a hit TO left field in the
seventh Kruger was not as spry as
usual and the bail got away from him
and stayed away long enough 10 allow
Lynch to scramble TO second He had
hardly landed before Mclaughlin went
out easily and ii looked dubious for
Mike. Hannivan had 1he necessary
one in the shape of a bingle to right
that brought in the run.
The Tigers were dead ones for the
rest Of the game But Oakland got a
start with the first man up in the
ninth Devereaux talked Keefe out Of
a base on balls, but old Peter bunted
the third strike Buchanan simply
waited and got his pass. Then the
hard luck error happened. when Gan
ley rolled a pretty one down TO Casey
that should have been q double play
and marked the close Of the ninth.
CASEY'S COSTLY TUMBLE.
But Casey has TO tumble sometimes
and this was one Of those times. II
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
ANGELS IN FORM AGAIN.
Defeat UncIe's Aggregation, Playing
All Branches of Game Cleverly.

Los ANGELES. April "a. - San
Francisco got the majority Of their
hits in the first inning Of the game
this afternoon and could do nothing
with Halls pitching after that The
Champions took a stiff brace in their
playing and fielding, ran bases and
batted in their best form. They took
every. Imaginable chance on bases and
got away with several startling plays.
Attendance $500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

First race-DOra i, The Stewardess
Resigned.
Second race-Prince Brutus, George
y. McNear, Roman Lady.
Third race-Aunt Polly, Agnes
Mack. Alice Carey.
Fourth race-Pierce J, Redwald,
Judge NOOrhies.
Fifth race-Sweet Tooth, Misty's
Pride. Mimo.
Sixth race - CaronaI, HlilouOn.
SONhSayer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
sacramento Defeats Oakland.

SACRAMENTO. April "a. ~ The
game between the Oakland and Sacra-
nsento teams OF the California League
was a red-hot batting contest with
Clran drives on each side and both
t~irlers pitching big league ball. The
contest was marred by the decisions Of
the umpire. Attendance 1900. ScOrs:
r. H. T..
Sacramento .......................7 y 3
Oakland ..........-..-.....-.. IL
Batteries- Henley ard loverlch; Perine and
Hammond Umpire-Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
SUMMARY.

stolen base-Deveraux Errors-Casey Egan,
Devereaux. overall C2). Two-base hit-Lynch.
Sacrifice hit-Kruger First base on errors
Tacoma J. Oakland ,. First base on called
baIls-ON Overall 3. Left on bases-Ta coma
Z Oakland Z Struck out-By overall 2; by
Graham , Hit by pitcher-Devereaux. Lob
man Schahv Double plays-Graham 20 Egan;
FRANCIS 10 Streib: Casey 70 Egan to NOrdyke:
Sbeehan 10 Egan 70 Nordyke. Passed ball
Ce~ahan Time Of game-One hour and forty
i've minutes. Tmpire-Woodward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Toials y 8 s p ~ Totals q
Runs AND HIS BY NM
81 kTNfARy

stolen bases- bernard. smith, Ross 81
Chas Raymond. Errors Hidebfana, Mic
-. Jones Home rl1n--Crafath- lWo-l'ast
hit-Nuler Sacrifice hit-Flocd. First basf
on errors-Isos ANGELES p Left on baseE-l-os
Angeles g. san Francisco .. First base On
"a Iled talls-Off Jones .. Struck out-by i1ai
d hv Jones L. Double ulays-Miiler % Mas
eat % Irwin. Anderson 20 Massey 10 Beahyi
Psvrgcrd 81 Chase HIT bv pitched ball-iser-
nard. Time 0f Rame-i.35 umpire-Huston-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

There are now living in the royal
aquarium. in Russia. several carp that
are said TO be more than 500 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

spain has stopped the ringing of
church bells and Italy is likely to fol-
low her example.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Grand national-Rubber Ankles beat Sacra-
meuto Boy 30; Rubber Ankles beat Sacra-
mento Boy, GO: Sacramento Boy beat Rubber
Ankles, %: Sacramento Boy beat Rubber
Anklec 1913; Rubber Ankles beat Sacramento
BOY 40
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
CAsEY.s OosTLY FUMBLE.

But Casey has TO tumble sometimes
and this was one OF those times. II
filled uD every base and along came
Buck Francks with a fly to deep cen
ter. DevereauN had all kinds of time
to come in, and he finally arrived and
so the downfall of Mike Fisher came
about The score: