davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

The same bungling of truth and
facts; the same lying insinuations
that have characterized Culvcr's
every uttcrance through his Repub-
lican newspaper since early last
March to the present time, like
wise creeps into his story yester-
day concerning the Democratic
primaries held in Elmore County
Monday. If there were two tick
cts in the field in any precinct in
the county, with the possible ex-
ccption of Pine, l don't know of
it and no one OF whom have made
inquiries are in possession of such
information If there is fight on
in the county over any matter,
other than the usual wire pulling
/ by the different candidates and
their friends, | am ignorant of il.
Culver has designated me as boss
political manipulation of Dc mocratic
politics in this county. There is
not Democrat in Elmore county
who will say l have ever asked
him to vote for this or that candi-
date, or a Democrat with whom
l have ever discussed any man for
any office in preference TO any
other. / am a Democrat first, last
and all time. My friends and as
sociates can have no doubt of this
fact. vote the Democratic ticket
and exercise my right of franchise
III all matters pertaining to politics
and when the statement is made
that have in any way or manner
endeavored to manipulate politics
to the advantage of any clique
whether such clique resides in
Mountain Home or elsewhere is an
absurd falsehood and is in no way
borne out by the facts. 1t is the
: most natural thing in the world for
candidates to announce their candi-
dacy and they will fight for the
: help their nomination. This is
/ in strict accordance with Demo
cratic principles and our views OF
government. We, as independent
citizens of an independent coun-
E try may vote ana work for whom
S we please, at such times and In
such manner as we see fit. At the
present writing the Democrat par.
ty hes SO much eleg ant, availabl,
timber with which to fill any Of
a flee of trust for the people, it i:
/. natural to be presumed there would
G be several candidates. The Demo
cratic party in Elmore County
stands for a clean, honest, capabl,
r administration as the present an,
past administrations will testify
= 1t has nc cliques or rings: no MAJ
makes Its slate or ticket; no maj
tells the voters where to he, in
: 1t has no boss or bosses. All Demo
Gratis are Democrats and are equal
;c Every voter in the county has
vote at the primary to elect dele
gates to the county convention
These same delegates will nomi
nate ticket next Monday a
Gienns Ferry and the candidate
J. on that ticket will be the absolut
= choice of the people. Whoeve
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

The elimination of the direct
primary law from the Republican
state platform, through the work of
Senator Hepburn, is an insult to
every voter uf the state. Senator
Hepburn says the people are not
fit to rule, it is only men like him
who have the ability to enforce the
laws OF the nation and the state.
Well docs Hevburn know that if a
direct primary law is on the
statute books of Idaho that it would
be mighty slim picking for him for
any office in the gift of the voters
Of the state. --Weiser American.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

For President:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
For vice-President:
JOHN WORTH KERN
For United States Senator:
c. o. STOCKSLAGER, Of Blaine.
For Congressman
]. L. McCLEhR.
For Governor
MOSES ALEXANDER, of Ada.
For Lieutenant Governor:
c. A. BOYD, of Bannock.
For Secretary Of State;
w. w. SMELL of Canyon:
For Attorney General:
FRANK MOORE, of Latah:
For State Auditor:
]. A. BRADBURY, of Idaho.
For School Superintendent:
MISS GERTRUDE NOBLE, Boise.
For Treasurer
DAVID L. EVANS, of Oneida.
For Mine Inspector:
HARRY MOORE, Of Shoshone.
For Presidential Electors:
JOHN c. RICE of Canyon,
M. D. MILLS, of Nez Perez,
r. c. GALLOWAY Of Washington.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

Senator Borah is coming to the
rescue of Hepburn and his arrival
is timely. His speech at the opera
house tomorrow night should at
least have the effect of swinging
back into line the week-knccd Re-
publicsns that were cast adrift
after the speech of last week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
GREAT is REFORM

We read in the press dispatches
that subordinate in the Denver
postofficc has been reduced in rank
and that two employees in the
Goldshoro, N. C. post office have
been warned on account OF "politi-
cal activity. Thus does Roosc-
velt's Ready Reform march steadily
on. When we consider, however,
the particularly pcrnicious activ-
ity of certain of the ''higher ups'
during the past two or three years
we are prone to inquire as to where
the line OF demarkation occurs.
Every employee of the government,
from the president own, is, ac-
cording to fine faction, a servant
of the whole people. He draws his
salary from the people whom he Is
supposed to serve. And, still. for
two years and more we have had
fine caxmple of how government
al employees have kept their hands
off politics. Mr.. Roosevelt him
self set the pace in shaping to the
end of insuring Mr.. Taft's nomi-
nation. Mr. Hitchcock, as assist
ant postmaster general, made a
comprehensive tour of the southern
and Pacific coast states ostensibly
in the interest of lettering condi-
tions in his department but for the
real purpose, as everyone knew, OF
lining up delegates for Taft. Seore-
tary Garfield. Clifford Pinchot and
other members of the Kitchen
Cabinet toured the country for
the same purpose; and even Taft
was sent out to Idaho to tell us how
to vote at the last state election,
and none of us can forget how in
his speeches during that trip he
urged Goodings csuse with one
word, lauded Roosevelt's policie:
with zen words, and devoted tn,
rest of his remarks to his own pur
poses. These men were, and will
the exception of Taft still are, gov
eminent employees, but we fail t.
find the record of any rebukes o
warnings administered to them
Still the great principle of civil
service reform must DC maintained
and it is perhaps we'll that som
such action as noted at Denver am
Goldsboro be taken otherwise w
might be led to believe that ''polit
ical activity is being encourage
by the administration. We canno
help but think however that tn
great difference is in the salary
man draws. II an employee of tn
government draws 5000 year an
takes an interest in local polite
helought to lose his job. If h
draws $4,000 year and takes sue
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24
Hevburn tickled himself with hi

Hepburn tickled himself with his
illusions to the epigrams and catch
phrases of the Democratic party.
He did not mention The full dim
ner pail'' and Full time and keep
going" phrases that are snare
and delusion to the labor ing man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

When fifteen banks failed under
Cleveland il was called panic, -
under Republican administration,
forty-three banks stopped pay
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-24

am interest he is in the statesman
class and suffers no intimidation
or curtailment of his activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Miss Blanche Reed is sick with erysipelas.
Mrs. r. l.. Braden is visiting near Storm
Lake, la. T.
]. c. McChesney made a business trip TO
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. II. f. Clarke visited in Albright
with friends this week.
Howard Heath Of Waterloo, Neb., was
a Bellevue visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Grain were in
Omaha Monday afternoon.
James Mckinley is employed by Katskee
& Stickler Of Fort Omaha.
The Commercial club held its regular
meeting in DR.. Betz's office.
Pete Marcoe, deputy game warden, was
a Bellevue visitor Thursday.
The village council met Tuesday evening
In the McChesney lumber office,
Mrs. Harriet Cooper has returned from
a ten days visit to Hutchinson, Kan.
Harry Jones has gone TO the Omaha
Indian reservation TO look for a new To-
cation.
J. E. Crothers has begun the erection
of a seven-room house on jefferson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. C. FOWL have moved
into their handsome residence In Jewell
Place.
visit from his mother, who resides In
Chicago.
Evangelist Weinland and family are
getting nicely domiciled in their fine new
TeSlutlCt.
II. H.. Hamblin, manager OF athletics at
Bellevue college, was a visitor on Elk Hill
Wednesday.
Evangelist Weinland spoke in the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening 10 a
large audience.
A large number Of Bellevue people VIII
attend the Old Settlers picnic at Spring
field Angus 20.
Anderson Grain, manager OF the college
has invested in Bellevue real estate TO the
extent OF seven lots.
Mrs. Thomas MaCkieTnan Of Omaha spent
Thursday at Bellevue college, visiting her
aunt, Miss Bracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Moorhouse of Omaha
visited at the home OF Mrs. Biart In
Bellevue the last week.
The Bellevue ball team was defeated
by the Union stock yards at Fort Crook
on Sunday by a score Of S TO 0.
Miss Flint, teacher in the Bellevue public
school,, returned Monday from Hutchinson,
Kan, whore she attended a training school.
The Royal Neighbors gave an Ice cream
social Monday evening on the mckinley
Music was furnished by the Bellevue
Il. F. Stepp has ordered an up-to-date
cement mixer, which will be operated by
a gasoline engine. Mr. Stepp has con-
tracts for a major portion Of the new
sidewalks that are to be built In Belle
vue Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
FORT SHERIDAN SHOOT ENDS
Five Members of Rife Team Are from
Northern Division.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1G.-At Fort Sheridan
today soldiers representing the six
divisions of the United States army COM
pleted the target shoot, and when the
team was chosen to shoot at Camp Perry,
o., on August "a, five of the twelve
men were found to be of the northern
division. The Pacific division was next
with four men, while the other three men
are from the Atlantic division. The
thirty-five and seventy-five yards. with
slow, rapid and timed fire. Corporal Dan
lei Raymond Troop D., Eighth cavalry,
northern division. was high scorer with
1887. The scores are:
Sergeant Thomas II. Coppard, Troop Is,
Fourteenth cavalry, Pacific division,
First Sergeant o. Bonar, Troop l.,
Fourth cavalry, northern division, 1853.
First Sergeant O'Connor, Company ID,
Twenty-eighth infantry, Pacific division,
Sergeant William jackson, Company L,
Seventeenth infantry, Atlantic division,
1850.
Sergeant Warren f. Dewey, Troop d,
Eleventh cavalry, Atlantic division, 1923.
First Sergeant Harry l.. Black, Bat
talon b, Sixth field artillery, northern
division, 1923.
Ordnance Sergeant Alfred T. Hart, At
lantic division, 1890,
First Sergeant Charles II. Kunz Troop
l, Eighth cavalry, northern division, Lola.
Corporal Edward p, Kearns,, Troop X,
Seventh cavalry, northern division, 1,Ol2.
Sergeant Thomas Feeney, Troop c,
Fourteenth cavalry, Pacific division,
1912.
Ordnance Sergeant w. H. Pickett, Pa
cific division, l,010.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
FIELD CLUB OLYMPIC CONTEST
Artistic and Attractive Dance Being
Hehearsed.

The contestants for Field club Olympian
donors were all on the ground at Shepherds
Bush, crowding the stadium for their last
try-outs before the twentieth.
The Danish girls. who were practicing on
the rostrum. under the leadership of Ben
meta Cottonio, the famous Italian danseuse,
attracted many. Their dancing, marching
and feats of strength are truly marvellous.
Benneta dances a slow, rhythmic measure
around Barnetta Barkalonia, Francis Has
kelums and Splketa, each one clinging to
her skirt as she skips by them. The dance
increases in speed. Benneta then with a
dainty step forward sings the group
lightly In the air and catches them daintlly
on her left leg. where they alight like
swallows. assuming dainty poses.
The following nationalities are repre-
scented: Japan, by Togo Itsu Mcconnell;
United States. by Richard Seaman OF
Omaha, w. F. Baxter from Sleepy Hollow
and W. ]. Diederick from No Mans Land
England. by Gay Lord Martin, Fred Du-
irene from London and WIN Hayes from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Liverpool; France, by Monsieur Spigwe
Kenede, Albergwe Haskell and F. p. st.
Clair; Germany, by Carl Stiger from Zu-
rich, Butler Lamb, Dresden, and Warren
STROBE, Munich; Africa, by the Christian
ICED Zulu r. Dining; Russia, by Ralph
E. Weaverlingovitch from Beatricogot-
stroff, 7. ]. Hargrovolich from Wymoro-
long and r.. d. Beardotsky from Pellagow;
China, by the well known Methodist mis-
sionary, Pau Gardner, and Father a. f.
Sherman; The p~rincipality Of Sioux. king
dom of Sinabad, by w. A. Gilman, f. King,
c. A.. Ashley, E. S. Carey and, last but not
least, Jack Hiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
HAYES AGAIN RUNNER-UP
History Repeats Itself In Tri-stRte
Tennis Tourney.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 16-(special Tel
egram.)-Walter Hayes defeated Paul
Gardner Saturday three straight sets in
the final round of the singles in the Tri-
State Tennis tournament. Hayes will meet
c. S. Peters, last years champion, tomor-
row in the challenge round for the cham
plonship. In today's match Hayes wore the
younger man completely out. The score
Of SIS, So, 60, indicates the class Of play
that was put W. Hayes, Gardner and
Peters are all Chicago men. Hayes was the
runner-up a year ago, being defeated in the
challenge round by Peters, whom he had
beaten the week before at Des Moines and
whom he defeated again at Omaha the
following week.
Rain prevented further matches today,
The championship rounds for the doubles
will be completed Monday. weather per-
hitting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
FoYE AND YOUNG WINNERS
Take Lead in SeHihnaIs OF COuntry
Club Championship.

Foye and Young were the winners in the
semi-finals OF the club championship at
the Omaha Country club Saturday after
noon and these two will play off today at
thirty-six holes for the championship OF
the club. The results OF the semi-finals
were:
w. j. Foye. Sc. beat John Redick, So,
two up.
Blaine Young. 50, beat q H. sprague, 81.
two and one to play.
The course is fast and some good scores
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

and was eagerly watched by a large gal
lery of enthusiasts. Gould is a %southpaw
and is expected to make a good showing
in the coming Middle West tourney, he
having won the consolation in the city
championship. The score OF the final was
Ga, 6-3, 6-2.
In the doubles Gordy and w. Platner
beat Bauma and w. E. Haynes GA, 6-3.
In the second round of the consolation
singles Haney beat Harrison So, 6-S.
In the semi-finals Spellman beat Hagen
sick 6-1, So. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
NAT,L
HAPPY HOLLOW LINKS BUSY
everaI Golf Matches Are Played
There Saturday Afternoon.

Several golf matches were on the tapis
at the Happy Hollow club Saturday after
noon, keeping the links well filled at all
times. In the August match for the George
cup w. e. Shafer, IS; ]. r. Webster, n;
j. II. Royce. 70. and c, I. Anderson So
qualified. shafer plays Royce and Webster
plays Anderson in the play off.
w. Buchanan beat r. w. Hayward five
up and four to play in the finals OF the July
match for the George cup.
In the Junior tournament for the Selby
trophy eight were to qualify and Chadwick,
Reed and Peters will play off Tor the last
tvyo .nlaces The scores were:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS A PAIR
COlumbias and Merchants National
Bank the Victims.

Bank the Victims.
The Happy Hollow club ball team played
in old-time form Saturday and easily won
both games of a double-header The
Columbias were the victims of the first
game by reason Of inability to connect with
Ellis benders, while the club boys took I'M
due liberty with both Coughlin's and Nc
Leans delivery. In the second game the
club meD played rings around the Mer-
chants National bank team, winning easily
by the score of Is to o. Lyons had them at
his mercy, striking out seven and allowing
but three hits. George McKitrick's long
drive to deep center for a home run, Smiths
Ohe clubs rev catcher) backstopping, and
Weekes' hitting and base running were
features. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

were turned in by the players. The other
principal match was the third play for the
Dietz cup. The play was handicap against
DOGGY with four to qualify. .Kinsier, Nc
Clure and Fairfield tied for third and
fourth nlace. The scores were:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
GOULD TAKES TENNIS FINALS

Wins the Right to ChRIIenge Newell
for the Club Championship.
d. c. Gould beat Glen Haynes in the
finals OF the club tennis championship at
Dietz park Saturday afternoon and thereby
won the honor Of playing a challenge match
with Newell for the club championship. The
game was interesting all the way through
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

defeated Frank T. Clark, brother OF the
winner Of the first presidents cup, by a
score Of 2 up one to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
HARNESS RACING AT BUFFALO
CnrIOkin Wins $4,000 Empire state
stake from DEWITT.

SNaAe IEohH DCNlhNs
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The two days
grand circuit meet closed Saturday with
the running of three stake events. The fea-
ture was the $4,000 Empire State stake. for
2:11 ~trotters. This big race was won hand
lily by the speedy Mckinley stallion, Carl
kin. owned and driven by w. G. Durfee,
the California horseman. The California
horse had to step the first mile in 2:08%,
equalling his record made in Peoria, to beat
the challenger, Locust Jack, in a final
struggle in the stretch. Dewitt, the Cleve-
land owned gelding which got second
money in the race had beaten Carlokin
twice this season. The first and second
heats resulted in close finishes. Carlokin
got the pole in the first heat. At the
~three-quarters May Hart challenged and
was nearly on even terms when she broke.
Durfee and McHenry were using the whip
in the final struggle. In the second heat
Carlokin and Locust Jack got away on
even terms. These raced in these positions
to the head of the stretch where the grey
gelding began to falter. Carlokin came up
to Dewitt and Genteel II. at the three
quarters pole and won with plenty TO spare
in the run down the stretch.
Alceste, driven by Geers won the 2:16
trot. Aquin won the first heat in 2:O9Ih;
chased to the wire by Alceste. The next
three heats were won in order by the
daughter of Jay Bird.
George Gano won the 2:19 pace In
straight heats. Three faced the starter
Gano, DR.. Bonney and Princess Direct. They
finished in the order named. Summaries:
2:l6 class trot, stake 5000, 8 In 4 heats:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
GOLF PLAY AT MANCHESTER
H.. w. Clark Wins Presidents Cup
by Defeating John NJ. Ward.

MANCHESTER. VT, Aug. l6-Howard w.
Clark. III, Of Philadelphia won the first
Presidents cup in Ekwanok links Saturday
by defeating o NJ. Ward of Meadow
Brook in the final thirty-six holes contest
by 2 up.
In the match for the governors cup. for
the losing eight Of the sixteen in the quail
flying round. Z. L. Lennon OF Indianapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Lightning Kills three Horses.

PRAGUE, Neb.. Aug, l6-(speciaI Tele-
gr~am.)-During a thunder storm here last
night the barn OF V. J. Futan. containing
three horses, was struck by lightning and
burned to the round The barn was in
sured for u50, but no Insurance was carried
on the horses.
Franz Koranda also lost six head OF
cattle and J. Eyer a few stacks OF grain
by being struck by lightning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
GUINANp IOWA COLE CHAMPION
Final Contest IL Between Two Des
Moines Players.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. l6.-(Special Tel
e~gramO-Bud Guinand won the Iowa golf
championship, defeating in the final round
Jack Ebert, another Des Moines player.
Guinand won by 10 up and nine to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
MARINE CORPS SHOWS AGAIN
Men from the ships Win Two FIrsts
mt Camp Perry.

Men from the ships Win Two Flrsts
mt Camp Perry.
CAMP PERRY, o., Aug, 16.-The United
States Marine corps commanded attention
Saturday by producing a winner of the
main events in today's program of tho
National Rifle Associations tournament.
Captain Thomas Holconb, jr., OF the
marine corps won the long distance tyro
match, 1000 yards. by a score of 40. Ser
geant ]. w. Hengle, also Of the marine
corps, tok the Ohio Rifle associations
Hale trophy contest with a perfect score.
Sergeant Hengle had to shoot off a tie
with Lieutenant Colonel c. b. Winder of
Ohio.
The National association revolver team
match was taken by Squadron A, New
York, which has won this event for five
years.
The long distance match won by Ser
geant Hengle was for competitors who
have never won a first. second or third
place in any of the associations Individual
contests. The weather today was fair,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

w. ]. Foye, even.
T. r. Kimball. 2 down
j. b. Rahm, 2 down.
Hal Brady, 4 down.
S. Heath, 4 down.
w. A. Redick, 4 down
l. A. Coles, 4 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Captain Holcomb, L. S. marine corps. 40
Captain Mcbride, Indiana. ....,........... 40
Sergeant Hayes, l4th L.. S. infantry. As
Captain Louden Sack, second Conn. ...... A.
Sergeant Snodgras, oregon. AZ
j. NJ. Davidson, Fort Pitt Rifle club...... A
Midshipman Woodward, L. S. Navy ,..... A
Sergeant Sanders, 18th u. s. infantry. AZ
sergeant Burdette, L.. S. marine corps. 46
Sergeant Grain, Indiana. .............. 46
sergeant Andrews, L. S. marine corps. AZ
HALE MATCH.
Sergeant Hengle, u. s. marine corps.s..,. 80
Lieu. Col. Winder, Ohio.......,...... so
Captain Seaman, Fifth Ohio,........... 40
Sergeant Bic, First u. S. infantry ,..... ~
Lieu. Colonel Lewes, New Jersey..,....... 40
Captain Holcomb, L.. $. marine corps. ~
Sergeant Keogh. Sixth massachusetts,. AZ
Sergeant Clark. L. s. marine corps. 40
Private Market, L. S. marine corps. As
Sergeant Andrews, u, S. marine corps. As
REVOLVER TEAM MATCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Bee want ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

SAhAIOGA, N T. aug. lo.-JaneS II
Keene's Helmet easily won the tlS,s90 net
Hopeful stakes, six furlongs, on the race
track here today. Summary:
First race, 2-year-olds. five and one-half
furlongs: Lady Bedford Q09, Shilling, 5
to p won, Tattling QO9, hotter, 2 to y sec
Time: LOTS. Louis Hall, Hill Top, Light
house, May River and Gunshot also ran.
Second race. the Northern American
steeplechase handicap for +year-olds and
up, about three miles: Bat Q30, Sampson,
s to - won, Malacca 1888, Davidson, 5 to y
seconG, Bayonet Q65, Mckinney, Z to lO)
third. Time: 6:29. st. Nick fell.
Third race, the Merchants and Citizens
handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one
sixteenth: Dandelion Ql9, Shilling, 6 to 81
won. Stamina QOS, Mcdaniel, 4 to y second,
Danoscara uO9, Mccarthy, 8 to y third.
Time: 1855. Big Chief, Far West, Mont.
fort and K~ennyetto also ran. Danoscara
and Kennyetto coupled.
Fourth race, the Hopeful, 2-year-olds, six
furlongs: Helmet Ql5, hotter, Z to 81 won,
PeTseus Ql0. Gilbert, 10 to y second
Fayette $50, Shilling, 4 TO 50 third. Time.
l:l2m. Sir Martin, Bobbin, Strike and
Statesman also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling
one mile: Gid uO5, Shilling, to 81 won
Alsuda C93, McCahey, Z to p second, Fancy
QO5, Mcdaniel, Z to p third. Time: l:S9X
Countersign, Polly Watts. Thomas Cal
houn and Queen Lead also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs: De.
Iai6Ipm MS aSsi eilOf is to ! s. 1 2 %Up' b b9SgHs,
diS, MCIafthy, s to 3 t fdGSno TiR Deea Iis
Jeanne D'Arc, Fort johnson, Adriuche ant
SchlesWig also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Score, second game

Totals. 50 10 q II