davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
SENSATIONAL
LAND CONTEST
Involving Valuable Property
and duplicating Other
Transactions

One of the most sensational lanb
contests in, the history of the local.
office was closed last night wlBen the
last argument had been presented in
the case Of Hulda M. Gibson vs. Julia
E. Doty.
The action involves q valuable tract
OF 100. acres located in the SliclSpoO
country and the probable outcome is O
civil action in the district courG-
The land was located by MES. Doty
in March, 1905, and she resided upon
| the property until February Sr this
year, when she went for a visid with
| relatives in British Columbia. During.
her absence contest was filed by Mrs.
Gibson and the case had gone to proofs
and a default verdict in favor OF the.
contestant rendered.
Mrs. Doty returned to Lewiston early
| in June to find her homestead appro--
'priated by Mrs. Gibson and upon a
representations Of the facts at the land
Office the case was reOpened and the
! testimony, of witnesses taken yester-s-
day.
In the testimony produced yesterday
Mrs Doty alleges that she has BEEN
in possession of the property since
March, 1905, and that she has resided
upon the same since that time. She
also alleges that some time before her
departure in February that Mrs. Hulda~i
Gibson and Der son, James Gibson
came to visit with her and that after
/ aIn nrA fhnNr
menced to abuse her, calling her vile
names and striking and beating hers
that James Gibson struck her in the
/ FACE and kicked her; that they after
yards threatened her life and said they.
expected to kill both her and herr
father.
Mrs. Doty stated that 1t was on ac-.
count of this treatment and these
threats that she went to friends i'm
British columbia and that at the time.
she left the homestead she expected to-
return and did retS~. after a period OF
four months
j An interesting feature in the case isS
the fact that Mrs. Doty is a daughter
i of j. c. Beasley who was arrested
ldSI Iail TOT lHe ToDucIy VI JduhOS 6AD
sons home Beasley is now an occu-
pant of the county jail awaiting the
district court
He was first released upon ball but
disappeared from the country ana
when brought back to Nez Perce coun-
ty stated that Gibson had threatened
his life and that 1t was on this account
he had left. 1t was soon after the dis
appearance Qf the father that the
daughter alleges the Gibsons came to-
reside with her when the threats were
diverted to her, which resulted In her
fleeing to British Columbia to counseh
with her parents about protecting her
rights.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
CHARLESTON WILL
ISSUE BONDS
City'S Business Affairs In
Good Shape and Issue
Is Light
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, June 26.-The
city council last night sent resolution
to the city attorney instructing him to
prepare an ordinance authorizing the
council to sell bonds to the amount of
the city Indebtedness which is approx
imately $3.50O. The ordinance will be
presented to the council next week at
which time it is expected to be passed.
The state law governing cities of the
fourth class provides for bonding to
15k per cent of the assessed value of
the property which in the case of
Charleston would amount to about $9,-
900. but it is the purpose of the coun-
ell not TO sell bonds in excess of the
city debt.
The city has revenue to the amount
of 81 100 from street assessment now
due which will be received within &
short time and has some money in ths
treasury in addition to the funds Will
the county treasurer.
The financial condition of the Git,
is considered most satisfactory, thi
being the first bond issue asked 70
and during the past few years exten
slve municipal improvements hav
been made and all departments. proper
ly equipped for handling the city
business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK

NEW HAVEN. June 26.-D. Leet
oliver, of Pittsburg, son of the late
millionaire steel manufacturer, was
killed in an auto accident today and
three others were injured. They lost
control of the car on a bridge and
plunged over.
oliver and two OF the injured men
are Yale students and the accident has
thrown gloom over commencement ex-
ercises today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
PRES. ELLIOTT
HERE TOMORROW

President Howard Elliott and party
of the Northern Pacific, will go TO
Sites tonight from Potlatcn, where
they are spending the day inspectinG
the big mills of the Weyerhaeuser COM
pany.
The special train will leave StfteS
tomorrow morning and is expected to
reach Lewiston during the forenoon
While here Mr.. Elliott and party wilD
inspect the work now being complete0
on the outside ards and the fill for tins
double track system through the city
from the yards TO the Clearwater
bridge. 8 -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
SOLD LIQUOR
TO INDIANS
special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho. June 26.-Martin
Carlson was today fined $25 and costs
in Justice of the Peace Harmon's
court for selling liquor to an Indian
contrary to the state statue.
Friends of Carlson are dissatisfied
with the decision and state that he
was not working on the day when 1t
was alleged in the complaint he was
tending bar and sold the Indian the
liquor.
The case will be taken to the higher
courts for a further decision in the
matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
LAW GOES TO
SUPREME COURT

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-Attorneys
of Is principal Missouri railways and
Attorney General Hadley for the state
last night practically agreed to take
the matter of jurisdiction in the en-
forcement of the Missouri 2-cent fare
law to the supreme court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
STERLING HAS NO STATEMENT
Charged With Grave Crime by Attor'
neys in Haywood Case.

DENVER, June 2s.-K. c. Sterling
formerly chief detective of the Cripple
Creek Mine Owners association cnar-
ged by Attorney Clarence Darrow IN
cout yesterday at Boise as being re-
sponaible for the Independence depo'
explosion in which II were killed ano
a number of others injured. is here
but declines to make a statement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
BROKEN SClfFOLD:
INJURIES SIX

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Whii0
working on a new building at Fourth
and Natoma streets today six men
were precipitated from the third story
by the breaking of a scafford.
Two will die and the others ar6
seriously hurt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
WILL CINCH.
STANDARD OIL

CHICAGO, June 26.-Judge lands,
Of the United States district court to-
day refused new trial to the Standard
Oil company, recently convicted of
making shipments by illegal rates be-
tween Whiting, Ind, and East st.
Louis. The motion to arrest judgment
was denied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

Marriage licenses were issued this
afternoon to the following persons: Lee
r. Chaffee, of Nez Perce, and Emma
NJ. Barber, of Kamiah: Mark NJ. Rig
gins, of Newport, Wash. and Edith ].
Shaw, Of Myrtle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

New YoTk.-Seth LOW, educator and
reform mayor OF New York, has been
elected president of the board of trus-
tees Of the Booker It. Washington in
stitute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
GOVERNMENT CLOSES CcLuHs
Political Agitation Not ocouhtenanced
by the Government.

LISBON, June 25.-The government
as the result OF the recent political
agitation has closed tthe republican
clubs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26

Harley stevens. of Charleston. re-
turned this morning from visit to
the Clearwater country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-26
Chicago Wheat Markst-

CHICAGO. June 2s.-- Wheat--J
s2Kc; September. ssNc,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furiougs Givouni Raggia.
l03 tLgCuEuSl. 10 10 ]. Won: M1liere III Burtonl
even for the Place second Miss Mazz1ni l03 Pow
ersl. % 5 10 show. third. Time. ls5e Is. IVES
Wilson. Miss Yiglaut, Trxie BriErs McQuiddy,
AlEeO'eT, Black Dress Dominant and Sesnbrita also
ran.
SECOND RACE-F1re f1rlougs- Pinkola. m
Lee, to . Won; Mickleton Maid. los lAi07eland).
% for the place. second Glyejesr I16 iSteelcl.
% ) 80 show. third Time laI45 Running
Account Won but was disqualified. Bar c. Hostile
Hyrhcn Anna Reynolds Touumietta. Eonite. For.
est Hawk. and Merry Bl1e also raa.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Charley Gilbert. 10
ikellyl, % % Won; Meddlesome Boy. 10 NC
Carthvl 20 ! fer the 0iace, second Posing 10
Shilling. cut 20 show, third Time ia Is. Frank
Collins Zslina aud Ballot Box also rar.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furlongs- Dandy Dancer
Il Swain. S 70 J. won; Chief Desmond. s. 1.y-
cIrguSl, 70 ) for the place. second keicbemike
g LLOYD. 70 20 show. third. TINE ] 81.
Lady Balmour Balla. Msiange, Whisk Broom. Giles
and Dels Of Dawn also ran-
FIFTH RACE-O1e mile Henry o. los laus-
TIM. 20 J. wen Black Lock. s. Niunhyl. s "a
! for the place. second Gold Spray. IS lloyd q
I 20 show. third. Time. lal 2-5. Brisrcin Dele
stromc Reina Swift. Venus Helen II. III. Lads
Goodrich. Hauilczr and Al Weber also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiyc and 0ne-half fgrlongs. Hal
ton. I06 lSwaiui. to'l. Won; Ben Strome Ic3 Zee
third Time las - Father Catchen. AirEater.
Soprano. Lizzie Mclean. Miss Cesarion. Willetta,
Bell Stile and Julia Gentzback also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Haber 90 lSgainl
70 70 l. won. Hsmakis. l96 iMGrelandl 10
second: This;ledo. ~ Shilling 10 70 l. third.
Time 1903 Mines. Nellie Racine WOolstone
Alegra, Doc Kyle, Bazn. and Halgard also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
BEALS WRIGHT oUTPLAYED.
Manfully Admits the Australian
Tennis Team Played Deter Game.


Tennis Team Played Better Game.
New York July 2s.-Beals c. Wright.
the American tennis expert. who. to-
gether with Karl H. Behr. was sent to
England by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association 10 contest for the Dwight
f Davis cup, returned yesterday morn
ing on the Cunard liner Umbria from
Liverpool Mr.. Behr viii sail on August g
Mr. Wright looked 10 be IN the best Of
health; also IN the best Of spirits, though
MS team lost the cup 20 the Australians
This Is his third contest in England for
the Davis cup.
In England" said Mr.. Wright. .Behr
and ! we're beaten fairly and squarely by
better men. We were told that the Aus
tralians had developed wonderfully dur
ing the last season, but We We're inclined
10 be skeptical. and we could not believe
it until We saw them play. Then We
were convinced.
''Wilding plays the oxford game He
learned tennis at Oxford. Brookes learned
his tennis in Australia. but he has the
best all-round service Of any player I
have ever met. He has q wonderfully
keen eye and plays d fast. aggressive
American game.
'Behr my partner. played a good game
all the way through, but they were too
many for us"
Referring 70 Miss Sutton. Mr Wright
said that she was very popular and wide
" acclaimed in England.
She went over he said, alone with
out trainer, manager. or tennis adviser,
and her victory was o Tcmarkable one.
Americans should be proud Of her. She
ard ! together won the mixed doubles.
and I found her 10 be a great player,
and a fine young woman indeed"
Mr. Wright had little that was good %
say Of the English climate
After you nave been in training In the
right little tight little island for five
weeks" he said, the climatic conditions
let you down so that you have 20 60 into
the country for a rest. In the cities es-
peciany you can eat meat only once a
day. II IS very hard for an American.
unused 20 the conditiOnS there, 10 keep 10
condition"
. Raymond Little met the returning tennis
player at the pier. and they went in COM
pany 70 Newport r. l.. to take part in
coming matches there.
The English newspapers, Mr. Wright
said. were daily publishing short editorials
and interviews with prominent athletes, in
which English tennis players were urged
10 more enthusiasm, so that the trophies
lost this year might be won back. Every
championship III the contests this season
went 70 foreign or colonial teams.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Double header to-day.

Doublt lcducf IO-Qdy.
Joe CantillOn is after another man 10
I'll the hole in the Minneapolis outfeld
left by the desertion Of Sam MeTtes.
Canullon was out at the park yester-
day looking over the site for the club
house. II viii be built in the southeast
corner of the park.
a bets B that Dick Harley and not
Ducky' Holmes spiked McGraw when
the manager was forced 10 take a long
lay-Off and was threatened with blood
poisoning" A wins.
Manager Heckert. of the Harrisburg
Tri-State team, states that he has sold
O'Neill, pitcher and fielder; Pitcher
Campbell, and Second Baseman Potter to
the Cincinnati National League team
The men Will join Cincinnati ct the close
Of the Tri-State season and will be given
trial in fast company
The White Sox have obtained an option
on Warhop. a Western pitcher. WARRIOR
has been pitching such great ball in the
Wisconsin League this year that Man
ager Jones decided that it was advisable
10 get the twirieT under Chicagos wing.
II is not likely that he will Join the Sox
until the beginning sOf next season.
no man can play ball for me who isn't
doing his best every minute" So spoke
Clark Griffith, referring 10 the INDEFINITE
suspension Of Norman Elberfeld whose
playing in the last series with the Maps
was something very fierce. That goes. %
commented Owner Frank Farrell who
stood beside Griff. and you can't put it
too strongly"
Pitcher Bill Bernhard, OF Cleveland. is
and minor league circuits near New
York Bernhard IS expected back in the
folds Saturday evening. after a three-day
trip. Bill is looking particularly for a
promising young Outhelder Of the Birmipg-
ham-HinChman stamp, but any pitchers.
catchers, or intielders upon whom Bernv's
eagle eye rests VIII receive consideration
by Lajoie
Says the New York Evening Telegram:
The Highlanders' president, Frank Far
rel, has as much confidence in Griffith
as he ever had, and the stories published
that new manager would be at the
head Of the local club in the near future
are without foundation. One very close
10 Mr.. Farrell said recently that the New
York club owner had no intention of
changing managers, and II he had. Stall
ings, who was mentioned as "Grif's" sue
cessor would not be the man whom he
would select.
Two major league magnates reached
Toronto yesterday afternoon, both bent
On the same errand, the purchase OF
Pitcher Summers, OF indianapolis. The
magnates were President Navin, of De-
troit. and President Charley Somers. of
Cleveland. In the vernscular, Nevin beat
Somers 10 it and landed Summers. There
is an effort 10 keep the deal a secret. but
II IS known definitely that the deal was
made. It IS said the price was $1,000 IN
dianapolls got Summers from Grand
Rapids and tried him and sent him back
several times. He has made a great rec
ord this season.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 2; LynchburE, o.
Roanoke, ,; DauviIle, i.
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
sTAYDING OF THE TEAMS.

Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at DnnviIIe.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

'Batted for Brown in tenth inning.
Winning run scored with two out.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
CHASE MEET TO BE HELD.
Racing Events on WeStchester
Course TO Include Army Entries.

AeARAna ALNEMAH On ~
Course TO Include Army Entries.
New York. July 29-An important meet
ing Of the directors Of the United Hunts
Racing Association was heid today.
Vice President II. S Pege presided, in
the absence Of Hon. Perry Belmont, who
is abroad Final arrangements were COM
pleted for holding a three-days' meeting
this fall on the steeplechase course Of the
Westchester Racing Association. adIoin-
ing Belmont Park Contracts were
| awarded for the erectioas Of grand stand
and other necessary buildings. and the
date for the meetings were announced as
Saturday, October p, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 90, and Saturday, November ?.
In reply TO a telegram sent Gen. ].
Franklin Bell. chief OF stan Of the army.
Mr.. Belmont has been assured Of the
continued interest Of the army officials
In the Military Steeplechase, preliminary
notices Of which have been sent 90 the
colonies OF all cavalry and field artillery
| regiments by the general staff corps. with
request that all officers of their command
be advised
II Is therefore hoped the entries for
this event will be received in sufficient
number 20 insure tie continuance Of this
spectacular race.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
WILL NOT SELL ELBERFHD
New York Club Decides to Hold
Scrappy ShOrtstOp.
President Frank Farrell Says the
Punishment of the Player VIII
Be as Severe as Possible.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald
New York, July 29-Frauk Farrell, pres
ident of the New York club. Of the Amer
lean League. announced tonight that
kid" Elberfeld. the Yankees crack
shortstop, viii neither be sold nor traded
There has been a persistent report
around headquarters for the past two
days 10 the effect that Washington is
most anxious 70 get Elberfeld, but. &c
cording to Farrell. the player viii not
only not be allowed 10 60 70 any other
club, but his suspension is likely to last
for some time.
II is understood that the loafing in the
Cleveland game the other day was simply
the straw that broke the camel's back. as
both Farrell and Manager Griffith have
not been satisfied with Elberfeld's work
FOR some time, and they are determined 10
make his punishment as severe as posi-
BILE
Elberfeld has been keeping away from
headquarters, and the breach to-day
seems as broad as when the player was
first suspended.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

Charley Carr. the old Detroit first base
man, who carries the managerial worries
Of the Indianapolis club, Is leading the
American Association batters with an av-
erage Of .336
This organization harbors a large share
Of the players who have recently been
dropped from the two major leagues, and
several Of these are well up in the list Of
hitters, but ono Of the surprises is the
poor work Of Mig Perrine. who was re-
Gently sent to Minneapolis by Washing
ton. His record for fourteen games is
only 100
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
GIANTS FINALLY LAND.
Take Game from ST. Louis by Score
of Four TO Three

st. Louis. July 29.-New York finally
landed this afternoons game in the elev-
enth inning by TO g.
Mathewson would have won in the reg
ular number Of innings by a shout-out
but for his own error in that inning a
wild throw over first base was what
scored two runs and all but gave St
Louis the contest. As it left a man on
third with no one oct
New York picked up its first two runs
I'm the fourth aud fifth innings In the
former inning Deviir walked, took sec
ond on a wild pitch, third on a sacrifice
bit, and scored on Brespahan's single.
The run in the second came through an
error by Holly, on Bresnahan's grounder.
stolen base. a single. and MatheWsOn- s
sacrifice hit for the squeeze play.
In the eleventh inning Devlin's single.
Seymour'S triple, and single by Bower
man gave New York two runs. ST. Louis
made two in the second half on a triple
/ by Konetchy and a single by Holly.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
MEN MAY BE OVERWEIGHT.
Nelson and Britt Reported to Be I'm
able to Make 1873 Pounds.

San Francisco, July 2S.-While Battling
Nelson and his manager, Billy Nolan.
have been clamoring loudly that Joe Cans
reduce his weight to a point below the
lightweight limit before they will agree 10
meet the champion again. it is an open
secret that Nelson and Britt may enter
the ring next Wednesday far above
weight Neither man is said TO be at the
limit fixed b. the conditions Of the bout.
1t is thCpght that announcement may
be made that Britt and Nelson viii be
over weight when they enter the ring
Criticism has caused a sudden change in
each camp. however, and the men are try
ing to get off weight.
On his merits it would appear that Mel
son should win. and it is thought he will
remain an odds-on favOrte if any real
money is placed on the outcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
BRIGHTWOOD RACING ENTRIES.
Large Field of Horses 10 start at
Driving Park Tomorrow.

There is quite a large field of hoBes
entered in the races to be held by the
Brightw0od Driving Club tomorrow. The
races will all be mixed, trotting and
pacing. the first race to be started
promptly at o'clock.
The entries, which have been divided
into classes A, B. and c, follow:
Glass Al. J. X. Red Rock. Ada D.. Kushan,
Robin Hood. and Rara Avis
Glass B-Myron c., Bob IngersoH Mary Madden.
Grace D.. 3 D. r.. The Duke, Comanche Boy,
and Maid Marian.
Glass C-Patrioe Mciregor, Edna Chimes. P T.
$. Riley A., MAY Queen Edith knight Howard
O., Manners, Colebra. and Polk Wilkes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
J. d. Haggin Imports Ponies

Lexington, Ky, July 29.-The finest i'm
portation Of ponies ever brought to this
country from the Shetland Islands arrived
here last night Of charge Of Jim" VIII
fans They came from Boston. where
they were landed after some trouble with
the quarantine officers on Thursday. The
ponies were the property Of James B.
Hagg!n, and were taken TO his Elmendorf
farm Mr.. Higgins agents expected the
ponies 20 land In New York. and the
proper papers for their landing were not
at Boston, and Williams had considerable
trouble in getting possession of them TO
bring them TO Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Umpire Newman Forfeited AtIantics-
AIOysIus Game to Latter.

Umpire Newman yesterday, at the Capt.
tai City League grounds. declared the
game scheduled between the Aloysius and
Atlantics forfeited to the former for the
failure Of the Northeasterners to place a
teara on the field,
Part Of the diamond, especially around
the pitchers box and first base, was a
mud hole, and threatening weather cOndi-
lions overhead caused the Atlantics TO fail
10 appear.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
MEXICAN DERBY OF $4,000.
Race VIII BE Run Annually for Ten
Years Beginning I'm 1910.

Mexico City. July g9.-Backed by the
federal government, the Mexican Derby
will be run each year for ten years, be-
ginning in 1910 a sum Of $4,000 VIII be
given by the government for the purpose
of improving the breed Of horses in Mex
leo. The amount VIII be divided into ten
parts. so that purse of $4,000 will be
hung up at the running Of the race The
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30

First base on balls-Of Duggeby, 8; of Linda
man. Hits made-Of Dugseby. in six innings
of Lever. In three innings Struck Cut-By Dug
gcby, J; by Lever, !; by Lndaman. J. Three
base hllS-Tenney Bates. TNo-bsse hits-Tenney,
Sbeehau Wagner, Abbey. Sacrifice hitB-Leach.
Lindaman. Brown. Umpiro--1lessrs Johnstone and
Carpenter. Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
ATTENDANCE 40
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
PORTSMOUTH TAKES FIRST.
Kline Touched Up I'm Initial InHfng
for Two singles.
! b d Washington Heralt

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. July 29.-Portsmouth
took the first game by hitting Kline in
the first inning; two singles. a stolen
base, and a bad throw by Evans to sec
Ond giving them the only scores Of the
game, Both teams played good ball in
the field Score:
r, II. f.
Lynclburg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2
Portsmouth. .......... , 0 0 0 o 0 % Z
Batteries-Kline and Evans Mailman and Burns
Umpue-Mr. Tnbey. Attendance-59o
The Washington herald., 1907-07-30
LUMLEY GETS { HOMER.
Cubs, However, Win Exciting Ten
inning Contest.

Chicago, July 29.-One Of the most ex-
citing games Of the season was won by
Chicago in the tenth inning. after it
seemed Cinched for Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn's half of the tenth, Lum-
ley drove the ball into the right field
bleachers for a home run. In Chicago's
half, King reached first on tumble by
Alperman. Howard singled; Hoffman
sacrificed, and Sheekard struck out.
Schultz was given an Intentional pass
Chance hit into center field. two runs
scored, and the game was over. The
sCOrC.