davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Real summer weather.
Hay harvest is i'll sight.
Work on the oil well is progress
ing very nicely.
Mrs. W. w. Trip is quite i'll
with heart trouble.
Mrs. Geo. Moore is visiting with
relatives in Portland.
lanes Muldowney, of Belling-
ham, is still in the city.
FL. Calkins, of Thorp, is at
tending court this week.
Mrs. A. B. Werner, of Thorp,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Pearson is a guest of
Seattle friends this week.
Don't overlook the new ad of
the Ellensburg Trading Co.
R. P. Lumsden, of Roslyn, was
down Saturday on business.
Henry Weinberg went to the
Sound, Saturday, on business.
Vim. McEwen has taken charge
of the Electric laundry wagon.
DR.. Dickey returned from bust
ness visit in Tacoma, Saturday.
Mrs. T. J. Mathews is visiting
friends in Sunnyside this week.
Superior court adjourned Satur-
day afternoon until yesterday 100
p. III.
Mrs. c. L. Murray has been very
much indisposed for several days
past.
Mrs. J. w. Nails, of the Dam
man district, is in Tacoma this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearson re-
turned from Seattle, Sunday after
noon.
Judge Rigg, of North Yakima,
was in the city Saturday few
hours.
B. F. Reed is in Seattle this
week looking after business in
terests.
A. 7. Gregory and mother are
in Seattle and Tacoma visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Carscadden is spend
ing few days in Spokane with
friends.
The city council met last even
ing and transacted some important
business.
Judge Langhorn, of Chehalis,
was i'll the city attending court
yesterday.
+. J. Brain, of Thorp, is attend
ing court in the capacity of juror
this week.
Mrs. Pauline Kreidel is spending
few days with Mrs. Henry Klein
berg in Tacoma.
W. E. Miller, of the Richmond
Paper company of Seattle, was in
the city last afternoon.
Mrs. Cash Moore, who spent the
past month visiting with relatives,
returned to her home in Portland
yesterday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18

the State college farm at Pullman
He weighs 1000 pounds and i.
only two years past in age.
The residence of Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, six miles north and east
OF the city, was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. The contents
OF the house were practically all
lost.
Thos. H. Terrier has been award
ed the contract for the building of
the slough bridge. The considera-
ton is $105O and the work is to be
completed on or before August Is,
1907.
Mrs. S. c. Boedcher and chill
dren left Saturday for all extended
visit III Aberdeen, Wash. They
Will stop enroute and spend few
days with Jas. c. Boedcher and
family at Gle Elum.
Margaret Brennan, formerly a
clerk in the post office of this city
under Martin Cameron, will gradu-
ate from St. Joseph's Training
School of Nurses, Tacoma, June
IS, as trained nurse.
Mrs. T.. c. Pautzke, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Pautzke
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Luff and family, returns to her
home i'll Arlington, today.
Prosecuting Attorney c. R.
HOvey, 0. O. Felkner and w. Y.
Lewis went to Thorp, yesterday
forenoon, to take the deposition of
James Snyder, who is sick, in the
case of State of Washington VS..
w. 7. Lewis.
There will be a special meeting
of the Central Christian church
Sunday, June 23rd, at II a. M, to
transact some important business.
Each and every member is request
ed to be present and to participate
i'll the work before that body.
When we say that The Dawn
Office is the only office in the coun-
ty that is prepared to do loose leaf
ledger work, perforating, saddle or
flat stapling, thing worthy of
consideration when wanting work
of that character, we state facts.
The jury in the case of State VS..
w. T. Lewis consists of J. H.
Moore, Harry Needham, Ed Erick
son, c. G.. Thomas, Jess Peterson,
Chas. Shull, DR.. O. Klug, +. ].
Brain, Frank Turner, Soren Sor-
renson, Jno. Bowers and Henry
Rusch, Sr.
Just as we 60 to press, John
Buford got into a difficulty with
Sam Kuhn and Chris Jensen and
shot both. Kuhn was shot through
the arm and Jensen through the
thick part of the leg. The shoot
ing occurred in front of Bartholet
& Co.'S store.
Wilmer Dawson, formerly of this
city, but who some years ago went
over on the Sound, arrived in the
city yesterday. He is we'll known
here as the father of Ward and
Floyd I. Dawson and brother of
Elmer Dawson, who has been Gin
evidence only i'll the superior
court for the past few days i'll the
case of State VS.. w. I. Lewis.
c. w. Dorr, of Dayton, Wash,
has been in Our city since Thurs
dav of last week attending court as
witness for the state i'll the case
of State of Washington VS.. w. T..
Lewis. Mr.. Dorr informs us that
our old friend, l.. w. McKinsey,
formerly of Rich Hill, Mo-, and
Dayton, Wash, but more recently
of Starbuck, is now mayor of the
| latter CITY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18

The leavening gas in Cres-
cent Baking Powder is liber-
ated slowly, this preventing
premature loss Of the leaven-
ing power, and produces a
continuous riss of the dough
until the water has been ex-
PEELED by the heat of the oven,
this producing light, digesti-
BILE food. At your groeers,
csc per pound.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18
ICE! ICE!

None better than Michels pure spring
water ice. +otl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18

Get your loose leaf ledger work
pone at The Dawn office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-18

Treasury Stock is now offered at 50 cents
per share The Johnnie" and the Double
Standard" consist of 20 acres each. Assays
run in gold from $4,000 into the hundreds of
dollars
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON GETS FREEMAN
0utfelder from Boston Americans
Will Join Nationals.
Made n Great Reputation as a Home
Run Hitter I'm This City in 1898.
Reports at New York.
pseial to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. April 24-John F.
C'Buck') Freeman has been released to
the Washington Club by the Boston
Americans.
Buck had been one of the most popu-
lar players on the Boston team, and has
filled in many a gap in it in the last two
seasons. He has played ia right field and
first base mostly, but on one occasion,
while Collins was laid up, he played sew
eral games at third. His willingness To
play wherever he was sent, and the nerve
he displayed in tackling any position, not
to speak of some timely pinch hitting.
is what made him popular with the fans,
He came TO the Boston National League
team from Washington in 1898 with the
reputation Of being the greatest home
run hitter the game ever produced. hav-
ing scored twenty-four home runs for
Washington the year he Joined the Bos-
tons
President Taylor, of the Boston Ameri-
cans. asked for waivers on Freeman. but
Washington would not waive claim to
him. and so he was released TO that club
He will probably join the Nationals in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

New York got it in both leagues yester-
day.
The Eastern League got under way yes
terday
Cincinnati broke up the Chicago Cubs
winning streak.
Jacobsen got the only two hits allowed
St Louis by his opponent in the box.
Sievers.
Matt Hicks, a former star. died in
Hoboken hotel the other day at the age
Of sixty.
Roger Bresnahan is putting up a great
game behind the bat Tor the New York
Nationals.
TWO thousand fans saw the Nationals
win from the Highlanders. It was not a
fast game.
Last season Freeman hit $50 in 12l
games. and stood second among the out
helders of the American League.
Billy Sunday, the evangelist and former
Chicago pitcher. is umpiring college
games in the West.
Sieyers let the Browns down with but
two hits yesterday. Jacobsen. for St
Louis. struck out six men.
Breton got the worst of a one-sided
eight hits, but was poorly supported.
Both the Cubs and sox lost yesterday.
The Sox made a good showing, but the
Cubs played townball with Cincinnati
Ban Johnson's decision 10 fight against
an early opening of the American League
next season viii be we'll received by the
fans.
The fans will remember Buck Freeman
as the one who used to smash the four
sackers into the bleachers at National
Park in 1888
Now that Freeman has been added to
the Nationals ,staff. the locals have FIVE
uthelders-Anderson, Altizer, Ganley,
Jones. and Freeman.
carney Dreyfuss finds consolation in the
weather of this month. in that but six
games were played by his club in 1901,
prior TO the LIST Of May.
Double plays made up for the few
strikeouts in the game the Giants lost
Lush let the McGrawites down with four
hits but got no strike-outs. Il was a fast
game.
Pittsburg has arranged to play Prince
ton University for the benefit OF the
Princeton Athletic Association, at Prince
ton. May Z. but VIII have to play Chicago
in Pittsburg instead.
Manager Joe" Bean. of Jersey City.
is making use of his physical culture
knowledge by installing a sweatbox and
electric battery in the Jersey City club
/ house for the use Of the SkeeteTs.
Manager Jack Carney of the Trenton
Tri-State team, has purchased Shortstop
Louie Hartman. of Montreal. Hartman
played with the Royals three seasons and
was warm favorite in the Canadian
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
The score.

Earned ums-Techuicai 70 Eastern 2 First base
b. crrors-Technical, g. Eastern. J. Lcft on bases
Technical Z Eastern. First Base GA halls-on
Reiohard 2 oG Gray J or Dodd. 2 on Whitney,
2 Innings pitclc3-By Reichari, 5. hy cray. 4. by
Dodd 9. by Whitney, Hits madc-06 Gray, e.
of Dodd Is NJ Whitney. 2 Struck BY Reich
ard 6. by Gry. i; by Dodd s. by Whitney,
Three-base hits Mes and Chaplin. Two-base hits
Psatt Aliddekauh Manning. Sacrifice hit-G0od-
man. Stolen b.ses-Mess, Goodman. Chaplin. Reich
ard Bradley Martin. ATuey o. Johnson. Whitney.
DoCble piays-fsaac and bod, Hit by pitCher-By
Dodd. /; by Whitney. J. by Reichard ! by GRAY. l.
Wild pitches-Gmy . Passed balls-AlarVin. sid
dlekauf- UmpiFe-4lr. Ban Time u game-1 hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
BOXING IN CHICAGO.
First Bouts VIII he Held on Next
Saturday Evening.

Chicago, H., April 24-Boxing bouts
viii be resumed in Chicago on Saturday
night. April q. in which two LEGAL boys
viii box six rounds with no decisions,
under the auspices of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association.
The club has intended to put on wrest-
ling shows. but with the restrictions Of
rendering decisions they decided TO
change their plans TO boxing
If the drst show goes along without a
hitch then the most prominent clubs viii
entertain high-class boxers from different
parts of the country
Benny Yanger, the featherweight cham
pion of Chicago, viii be seen in the first
important fight with either Young Cor
bett or some other Eastern boxer for
six rounds
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
DARTMOUTH FORFEITS GAME.
Capt SISiIIen withdrayvs Team After
Row with Umpire.

Providence. April 24-Darmouth for
feited TO Brown in the third inning to-day.
Capt Skillen Withdrawing his team and
refusing TO continue.
The trouble arose over d decision of
Umpire Lanigan, who refused TO allow
both Donnie and Jones' who had crossed
the plate, to score because Payne had
struck with his foot a batted bali while
running to second. The umpire allowed
DENIES run to stand but sent Jones
back TO third. He also declared Payne
out for interference.
Skillen cOntended that Jones should be
returned to second and Donnie to third
The score was declared to 0 in Browns
favor.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Foundry Juniors want games after
p. m. with teams averaging sixteen
years. Address Robert c. Tracy. Depart
ment of Justice.
Miss Lackey's room, of the Force
School, defeated Miss McWilliam's room
by IS To 10. The features were BOyd's
catch, and the batting OF the winners.
Batteries: Planas, Hancock and Weens;
Shehee. Schroeder, and Mccarthy.
me Braddoeks added another to their
long string of victories yesterday when
they walloped the st. Patricks by II to 3.
The feature was the pitching Of Cash.
who held the losers down to four seat
tered hits.
The " Street Stars downed the Wood
lands yesterday by L to >. AIbertson and
Harvey cayried off the batting honors with
a homer apiece. Oakley. who was on
the firing line for the stars. pitched an
excellent game and was accorded good
support.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Techs fielding throughout the game was
smooth.
Chaplin made the prettiest hit OF the
day, a long fly TO the fence.
Benson made a pretty catch of MAJ
ning's high foul behind the plate.
Chaplin carried of the batting honors
with four hits, one Of them triple
The team that beats Tech viii come
pretty near winning the championship.
Mess made the first triple in the game
by a hard drive over second nearly TO the
fence.
Techs team looks to be the best that
has represented the school in several
years.
The final score-20 10 5-just about dem
onstrates he comparative merits Of the
two teams.
In the second inning Arney made a
beautiful catch of Platt's Texas Lacquer
behind first.
It took the Manual Trainers Just two
innings to tumble to Dodd's delivery. In
the third they landed on him for seven
hits
johnson got as far as second in the
third, and stayed there, as the three fol-
lowing men went down, TWO on strikes
and the third on an easy infeld fly to
B snson.
Whitney. the last man up in the ninth.
didn't think ii worth while to run after
knocking a high fly, so when MiddlehaUff
muffad it he was unable to get to first.
As to-day is drill day, the Western
Business game viii not start until AIS.
As Western is looked upon as the team
that viii probably give Tech the hardest
rub for the championship, considerable
interest is centered in the initial appear
ance of the Georgetown outfit this after
noon.
Dodd. by using a little gray matter.
could have saved the first run. With Mess
on second, Goodman knocked an easy
grounder TO him, and, after he had
watched Mess cover three-fourths Of the
distance to third, coolly turned his back
on him and threw Goodman out at first.
Mess scored.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
PRUNING FOR GAMES.
Infer-cOIiegiate Athletes
Begin Active Training.

bNEaA At&AhE
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. April 24-The athletes at ST
Johns College are hard at work in prepa-
ration for thf second annual Maryland in
ter-collegiate meet. which viii be held at
the Mount Washington Club on May T.
Reports from the other colleges of the as
sociauon-Western Maryland. Maryland
Agricultural, and Neutrality-suspicious. that
the same activity is in evidence at each
This viii be the first outdoor meet held in
the vicinity of Baltimore this year, and is
expected TO draw a large crowd.
Each institution expects 10 enter men
in the 100, 20 and 40 yard dashes, half
mile. and mile runs, 220-yard hurdles
broad and high jump pole vault, shot
put and hammer. Besides the contest
ants. a large crowd Of rooters is expected
from each college. as the meet is being
held on neutral grounds.
Last season St. Johns won the meet
while Western Maryland Washington
and Maryland Agricultural Colleges I'm
ished in the order named. This year each
college has about an equally strong repre-
sentation, and there is no general favorite
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
OFFER TO BILL sQUIREs.
Purse of $500 for Fight with
shrek at Tonopnh.

Chicago. H.. April 24-Jake Curley. the
tight promoter Of Chicago. and who is the
Eastern representative of the Casino
Athletic Club. Of TOn0pah New. mas Of
fered Bill Squires. the heavyweight cham
pIon of australia, and Mike Schreck. OF
Cincinnati, a purse of $3.50 for the men
to battle TO a finish on Decoration Day
before the aforementioned club at Tono-
pah.
Curley sent a telegram 10 squires IT
san Francisco, but as yet nothing has
been heard from him regarding the Offer
Squires viii hardly accept the offer
as he viii want more time TO get accli-
mated before entering the ring for his
first appearance.
The offer made by CUrley is on behalf
of Abe Brown and Billy Johnson, the
owners of the Tonopah Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
GEORGIA LOSES TO THE NAVY.
Crackers Narrowly Escape ShutOut
at Hands of Middies.


Annapolis Md, April 24-In the finest
exhibition Of baseball that has been seen
here this season. the Mldshipmen pulled
out a victory over the nine Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia by score OF 4 TO 1.
The game was marked by fast fielding
the Middies displaying better form than
in any previous game. Up 10 the seventh
inning the visitors outplayed the locals
entirely but IN that period Foley who
had been pitching effectively, seemed 10
weaken perceptibly, and the Middies tore
OF four good hits. one Of which was a
double. and these. with a base on balls.
Melted Annapolis four runs and the game
The Georgians seemed TO lose all hope
and in the next two innings they were re-
tired in easy fashion. The Southerners
made their single run in the fourth
Foley led on with single. and was
advanced 10 second on Browns sacrifice
and took the third bag on Hodgeson's out,
pitcher to first. McWhorter singled,
scoring Foley. but the former was called
out for cutting second base. Dague start
ed the lucky inning for Annapolis by hunt
ing
Features Of the game were a fine run
ming one-hand pickup Of Van Auken' s
fast grounder by Cobb. Georgias third
basemsn. in the second inning. and throw
ing the runner out at first. and Hambsch' s
hurdle OF a side-line bench 20 catch &
foul hy. Stiles, Of Annapolis, did great
work at first. accepting nineteen chances
Score;
RHE
Annapolis ............. 10000 40z|
Georgia -----------.---. 0-I
BatffTies-Van Auken and Hambsch Foley and
Hr..n Lmu----Mr. E.-.m--n. INN. n .-m---
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Special to The washington Herald.


New York. April 2L-Case Patterns
shoots were too much for the New York
Americans to-day.
The Washingtons We're Just as helpless
before Doyle for six innings. but in the
seventh they shifted from free swinging
20 bunting and won out Patten was the
main force at the bat, too. He sent in
three runs with two Dagger when two
were out and then and there won his
own game.
If noise means ginger. the Washing
tons had plenty of the latter commodity
They We're talking al the time. with
their manager, Cantillon, the chief con-
versationalist.
There was a stream of jabbering from
Cantnlon on the coaching lines from the
time the game began until it ended.
Schlafiy got the gate for talking too much
TO the umpire There was also some chin
music from the Washingtons from the
bench; IN fact they We're strong on the
racket proposition.
Both teams had a great deal OF trouble
with fly balls on account of the high
wind and but for "a friendly air current
floating a fly ball over Ganley's head.
the locals would have been shut out.
The uniforms of the visitors caused
much comment. Their funeral garb, how
ever. did not depress them in the least.
The newcomer al short, Perrine. did
splendid work both in gathering in ground
hits and speeding them to first base.
Yankees score in First.
The New YOrks made their only run in
the first inning. Conroy pronged a curry
ing fly to right. and the wind lifted the
ball just as Ganley was reaching for it.
Connie took three bases and scored on
Elberfeld's tap TO Schlahy, who did not
have time to make the play at the plate.
The third inning was an cratic one on
Doyles part. He struck out three men
with his speed and assorted curves. but
between each Whit was d disconcerting
layer in the shape of "a base hit Warner
made one of the hits and scored on Can
leys line triple 10 right
Laporte opened New York's half OF
the fourth with a two-bagger, It was a
two-bagger wasted, as Williams. Mortar
ity, and Kleinow sent up flies. The home
team never was dangerous after that
with the WashngtOns quite as meek UNI
til the seventh IN that inning Anderson,
whom Doyle made look Ike a novice all
through tle game. managed TO land on a
bag by being hit on the wrist
Head Work at Bat.
Head work at the bat followed. Altizer
hunted. and, although the ball was well
handled by Williams. beat the throw
Hickman, too. hunted, and so deity that
he beat Laporte's clean handling Of the
hall. There were three on base and no
body out. and for a while IL looked as II
Doyle would get out Of the tight predica-
ment. Perrine grounded to Lap0rte who
threw out Anderson at the plate. Then
Warner popped to Laporte.
Patten was made OF sterner stuff, and
laced a straight one to right for two
bags and cleaned of the hooks.
Schlahy's single, "a wild pitch. and
Cross center drive gave the Washing
tons one more in the eighth.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
WESTERN VS.. BUSINESS.
Second Game of High school Series
This Afternoon.

Western ana Business High Schools
will meet in the second baseball game
of the inter-High series this afternoon
at AIS at the National Park This
game, which was scheduled for Friady,
was moved up to to-day in order that
Western wogld be able to leave Friday
afternoon for stanton, where they
meet the stanton Military Academy
Saturday Mr.. Belts viii handle the
indicator and everything points to a
good game
The lineup follows.
Western High school-RadfoTd catcher: Morse OF
CTampton, dTst base. Michael " Garner, pitcher
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
GEORGIA PLAYS HERE TODAY.
southerners VIII Meet George wash
ington at Van Ness PARK

George Washington plays the University
Of Georgia team to-day at 4:SO p. m, at
Van Ness Park.
This is the second appearance Of the
Georgia team in this city. they having
appeared here last year and distinguished
themselves by decisively defeating
Georgetown and being nosed out by
George Washington in the last minute of
play The Hatehetites feel confident Of
again defeating the Georgians.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
BROWNS EASY FOR SEVER.
Detroit TwiFIer Lets Mound City Down
with Two Hits.

Detroit. April 24.-Eddie siever's
uick-breaking. under-hand drop was
TOO much for ST. Louis, not one of them
reaching third base. and only two
others second.
Jacobson pitched very well, but gave
run by a wild heave. Detroit was
retired in the first on three pitched
balls each batsman hitting the first
pitch and being retired. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Ut on Da'ts-b il0Al3n, % bostun. II. flr5f
base on balls-Of Bell 5; Of Dorner. T. Struck
out--By Bell. :; By Dorner L Two-base hits-Ten-
ney. Jordan. Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Casey Maloaey
Lumley. Lewis, Beaumont Stolen bases-Casey
Mccarthy. Beaumont Bridwell. Brain. Double
plays-Ben. Lewis. and Jordan; Beaumont and
Richie; Richie and Tenney. Hit hy pitcher-BY
Bel. /: by DOrner. 2 Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Emslie- Time Of game-2 hours and % minutes
Attendance so
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

First base by erroK-Boston. /; Philadelphia, l.
Left on bases-BOst0ni s. Philadelphia, 2 First
base on balls-0f Young. g on COMBS, Struck
out-By Young. z by Coombs. 4 Home run--Dssis
rhreebase hits-DaFs. Co.'s. Sacrifice hits-Collins
Unglaub Cross. Double plays-Coombs, Cross, and
Davis. ArmbuIster and Wagner. wild pitch
Young Umpires-Alessrs EFsns and Connolly
Time Of game-l hour and l3 minutes. Attendance
Z 4ss
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

first base hy erTors-Chcago. 2; Cincinnati. .
Left ON hases-thicag0. 7; Cincinnati Z. tirst base
"a bals-oH TAYLOR. . OF Durlin. q of Ewing =
Struck Guilty. Durbin. 2. by Ewing 5 TWo-hase
hits-steinfeldt o.. Higgins. CAMEL MoWTy. Sac
riaee hits-GEnzel. MoWry Doable pisys-Stein-
feldt Chance. Hoffman: Higgins camel. MoWly
Higgins. Camel Ewing; Higgins, camel umpires
-Aiessrs. Johnsioue and Carpenter. Time Of game
heul and 50 minutes Attendance 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
LYKCHBURG WELL DRUBBED.
DanviIIe Gets First Game of Season
by score of : to L.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Danville, Va, April 24-Danville ad-
ministered "a severe drubbing 10 Lynch
burg this afternoon, winning from the
Hin Climbers by a score of S TO / This
is the first game that Danville has won
this season. The fans are happy tonight
over the good showing made by the team.
Ham. the Danville twirler proved d puz-
zle to the visitors. allowing them only
two hits. Danville secured eight hits of
Shimasky and Barrett. The teams broke
even on errors. The score;