davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

is soon counting his moneys
White blocks a few blows, de.
pending upon backing away and
sidestepping. With his hands
down, head and body seemingly
unprotected, he is always III post
ton to counter. Like Wolcott,
Johnson, Cans and Langford, he
does his best fighting by counter
ing, not leading.
And what do you think? His
name doesn't appear in the Police
Gazette sporting annual or Tom
Andrews record book for 1910.
save as an opponent of fighters
whose records are given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
Took All His Money

Often all man earns goes to
doctors or for medicines, to cure
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
BILE that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would quickly cure at slight cost.
Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun-
dice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at
all druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
TACOMA YACHT ENTERED.

@. A. Pabst has entered his
yacht, La valera, in the Protec-
ton island sailing race held by
the Seattle Yacht club, and Local
yachtsmen are confident she will
win over the Aquilla, Nymph and
Gwendolyn. Capt. w. Frank Az.
drews will be in command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT,
Is all this feud talk that Battling
Nelson and AID Wolgast are hand
ing out ON the level or is it the
same old line of bunk dished up
for the benefit of the box office?
That is the question that fight
fans are asking themselves. but if
they would relieve their minds Of
any doubt 1t is only necessary to
go to the fighters themselves and
talk 1t over, Just few seconds
conversation will entirely cou-
vince them that if ever a pair of
boys hated each other, they arc
Nelson and Wolgast. Mention
the name of one to the other and
they flare up like a bulldog at
sight of tramp. Nelson, usually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

The bark Sea King, which left
the Sound September 2 for Bath,
Me-, has arrived at the Allan tic
port, 1877 days out from Tacoml.
She carried a cargo of spars and
ship lumber for the Bath ship
yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

The Kosmos liner Hermonthis
will be the first vessel to carry
wheat to Mexican ports from the
Sound since the duty was remov-
ed. The Hermonthis will proba-
bly, leave port tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
SAILOR DIES
OF SMALLPOX
tra ~ /.
WASHINGTON'S CREW BEING
VACCINTAED-FOUR OTHER
CASES. JIG sdd

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. IT,
The cruiser Washington us .sau
chored off the United Statssf qua r
antine station today, her flag a
half mast, two of her crew bqrfet
in the quarantine cemetery ant
three more in the hospital serious.
ly ill with smallpox.
The Washington reached the
quarantine station Tuesday. There
are $50 men aboard and docto"s
are busy vaccinating and revac.
cinating the men.
The Washington was in quaran.
tine at Honolulu, and had just
been released and ordered tc
Bremerton when the cases e
veloped. The Tennessee, which
accompanied the Washing. 81
from Hawaii, continued to the
Bremerton navy yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

The French bark Marthe Roux
finished loading her wheat cargo
at the Balfour dock today and
will leave the Sound the latter
part OF the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17

Key fitting and general repair
Ing. y. q. Peterson. ga Tao. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
NELSON AND WOLCAST ARE
DOING A LOT Of TALKING

FIGHT FANS WONDERING
WHETHER 1T Is ALL TO
HELP THE BOX OFFICE OR
REAL HATRED OF EACH
OTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-17
TODA YS SPORTING NEWS
And Now They've Roped In the Hen.

boruoAo or osrR,eHes ERoS, AFRICA
10 FiGhr TIVE HEN-FRur rpvsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S
TO INVADE VIRGINIA

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-The Mount
st. Josepn's baseball team win leave
Baltimore tAis morning to commence
its Virginia campaign. The team will
play this afternoon at Manassas
against the strong Eastern College
team. and a warm contest liz looked
for. Schaub or Stone will likely be
ON the mound for the Baitimoreans,
while White will possibly be the OPP
posing Stag man. The team will be
away q week. The other games be-
sides that Of To-day are:
Tuesday--Woodberry Forest, at Or
ange.
Wednesday-Richm College. at
Richmond.
Thursday-Fork Union. at Fork
Union
Friday -Hampden-s Sidney College,
at Hampden-Sidney.
Saturday Gallaudet College, at
Washington.
The following players will be In the
squad. Catehsrs.. MullAnay and wv.
B0yies pitchers. SchaUb, Stone ana
Pyne: first base, McGrath: second
base. Tracey: shortstop. Cttrano ana
J. Boyle: third base. Hubbard: out
6eldcrs. Brooks, Lanasa and HcaIlon.
Manager Bain's Anikle Ii much oct
ter. anA ~ may ~ into : eama 81
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
BLEACHER PRICE
At PARK RAISED
Local Management Decides that
1O-Cent Gate Must GO anu
Adults Pay More.
owner Bradley has decided to raise

Owner Bradley has decided to raise
the price on the Decent bleachers at
the local park. The patrons of the
bleachers this year seem to be men
who are well able to pay more to see
the games, and 1t seems to the local
management that they should be
made to do so.
The Decent bleachers have been
maintained for the past four years.
and even before that, with the tdea
that they would be patronixed by a
class OF people who could not afford
to pay more and OF class with whom
other fans would not care to mix up
at the games. II seems that the grea.
game creates a spirit of cosmopolitan
whereby all fans feel equal. and the
occupants of the bieaehers, whatever
may be their station in life. have a
feeling OF brotherhood and join each
other In enjoying the games.
Several of the clubs of the Virginia
League have offered objections TO the
cheap gate, and the matter was
brought UP at the last league meeting.
but passed over after considerable
controversy Several of the big league
clubs also offered objections to the
cheap gate.
In consideration OF all these things
1t has been decided by the local man
agement to raise the price for white
adults to Is cents and to charge co.,
ored people and small boys the old
price OF 10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
ROCK HILL COLLEGE
TO PLAY SPIDERS

ELL.ICoTT CITY. MD. April as
The Rock Hill College football sched-
uie for the 1910 season has been an
nounced by Manager John p. Faherty.
OF Washington, ID. G.
1t consists of ten hard games, most
OF which are to be played away from
home.
The new games on the schedule are
Fredericksburg College. Richmona
College. Catholic University and East
ern College. The schedule follows:
October, Warrington College, al
Chestertown. Md: 5, fredericksburg
College. at fredericksburg. Va: 8.
Western Maryland College. at West
minister, Md: Is. Richmond College.
ut Richmond. Va: 20. Baltimore City
College, at Ellicott City. Md.
November, Mount St. Joseph's
College, at Irvington, Nd; s. Catholic
University, at Ellicott City. Md: IL.
Baltimore Polytechnic. at Ellicott City.
Nd; 10, Eastern College. at Manas-
sas. Va: ~. Mount st. Mary's College.
at Ellicott City, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
STUDENTS HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Victory of Wake Forest Over
Trinity the Occasion of Great
Festivities.

Especial to The Richmond yirginiau.)
WAKE FOREST, n. c., April u.s.
Saturday night occurred the annua,
marshals' set up" in combination
with the greatest celebration of the
season. and the whole college made
merry until far towards the Sabbath
The occasion of the celebration was
the victory of Wake Forest over
Trinity on the diamond in Raleigh.
Each college had won q game over
the other and the interest was intense
When the special train returned from
Raleigh. bringing the students and
the team, bonfires blaxed along the
campus walks.
The crowd assembled In Little
Chapel. where they spent their en-
thusiasm In an hour of rolicking fun
after which came the refreshments
provided by the marshals Professor
Sledd. the first speaker, kept the
house in an uproar for few minutes
with his timely jokes Professor
Guiley spoke next. ending by intro
ducing ''Bull' Collins. Collins gave
the history of the college year, put
ting each event as an act In the great
circus, into which he converted the
college rs a matter or convenience.
The climax came with the speech of
DIR. Tom." the colored college jani-
tor.
Leaving the hall the crowd assem-
bled before the gymnasium Here q
great bonfire had been prepared and
the celebration proper took place.
Track Team Working.
The track team IL now hard in
training for the fourth meet Of the
season, which will take place here
with Washington and Lee next Thurs
day. A new track Is being prepared az
the athletic field and will be ready
for the meet Thursday.
Manager Murchison says the stage
meet, about which there has been
considerable uncertainty. win occur at
date Will be about Nay Z. Wake
Forest had o dual meet scheduled
with Al. and M. for that time, which
will give place to the State meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Another OF Cobb,s Tricks.

DETROIT. MICH, April 25-One
of the fastest plays ever maze on the
Detroit grounds robbed Bristol Lord
of base hit on a clean drive to right
field last Friday and kept his total
for the day down to two when
should have been three. With Lajoie
on first in the sixth inning, Lord drove
a fierce liner to right. Cobb came in
on the ball like flash. Larry
hesitated an instant, thinking the
dashing Cobb might get the ball on
a line. and then went to second as
fast as his legs could carry him.
Cobb grabbed the ball on the first
hop. and. without stopping, made a
remarkably accurate throw to Bush
at second. The throw was in just the
right place. Had Cobb hesitated a
second, or had his throw been high
or wide, Larry" would have been
safe.
This play is not unusual for the
Georgia peach" who Is one of the
fastest fielders in the game to-day. He
often cuts off runners at first when
their drives look good for clean sin
giles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
.tAhbGRAFFF GOES
AWAY SUDDENLY
Colts Second Stacker Takes Early
Morning Train and Leave No
Explanation for Manager.
THOUGHT TO HAVE
COME TO HIS HOME
Leaves Note Saying He Will Re-
turn Wednesday and viii
Then Explain the Cause of
Sudden Departure.

Landgraff, the star second baseman
of the Colts, was not with the squad
when 1t left for Portsmouth Monday
morning. Where he Is or why he has
gone is not exactly known even to
Manager Lawlor, who is very mucn
perturbed over his absence. 1t Is be-
lieved that the player has gone to his
home at Allentown. Pa. on account of
either the illness or death of his
mother. In leaving the camp, how
ever, he left no explanation of his
unexpected action. Manager Lawlor
found a note at the hotel office Mon
Gay morning that read as fssIlaUa:---
Dear Jack,---I have been waiting
around here tonight to see you but
you have not yet shown up. / am
leaving tomorrow for home and you
cannot be more sorry than 1 am.
will get back as soon as possible,
probably by Wednesday. I will ex-
plain all when / return. Wishing you
luck in Portsmouth. am.
Yours.
.LANDGRAFF."
Manager Lawlor says he il not sura
of the reason for the players leaving
as the note is all be has to go by. He
says, however, that the second base
man told him some time ago that his
mother Is very old and might die al
any. time and that he would have to
go to the funeral. Lawlor thinks
that Landgraff's mother Is either very
Ill or else dead and that he was sud-
denly called home.
Player Was Uneasy.
Landgran was seen at the Lexing-
ton hotel at o, o'clock Sunday night
and seemed to be very uneasy over
something. He asked several times
IL the telegraph Office WAS open all
night Sunday night and seemed pleas
ed when he was told that Ii was. He
said nothing about going away but
discussed matters pertaining to the
team and to his work and even talk
ed about what he was going to do in
the Portsmouth series.
He was evidently waiting around
the hotel to see Lawlor as explained
in his letter. Landgraf Is not living
at the hotel but has rooms in another
part of the city. At late hour Sun
day night he knocked on the door OF
another player and aswed to be az
mitted saying that he wanted to spend
the night there He was admitted and
retired, arising early Monday morning
and taking the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac train that leave.
here for the north at 4:S0 o'clock
Landgraff saw Catcher Irvine Sun
day night. and asked him to advis.
Lawlor OF his going away. He did not
give any reason for going, however.
Lawlor stated Monday morning
that he considers the action of thA
player most peculiar and that he Is
unable to account for it. He was
much worried because he considers
the Portsmouth club a dangerous OPP
ponent and the second sacker will be
missed on account of his good hat
ting. fielding and base running. His
place will be filled during the Ports
mouth series. by Shaw, the new in
fielder who recently came here from
Scranton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
RECORDS SMASHED AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE

" :,
LEXINGTON, VA, April 2e.--An'
nual field day exercises were held Sat
urday at Washington and Lee Uni
versity and a number OF interesting
events were pulled on. The following
universal records were broken: One
hundred and twenty-yard hurdle ano
22o-yard hurdle, by Satterneid; 44o-
yard dash. by Glass. On account OF
the soft track the events were slow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
ON
HUNT FOR ROUTE
Expected to Reach Richmond
Monday Afternoon and Will
Leave Tuesday for Return.

The pathfinding party for the
Washington Post touring test run tn;
Richmond and return May n to Ill
consisting OF II. T.. Dackstein. the Of
fetal pathfinder: J. 8. Spencer this
Post photographer, and Stanley Horn
er, the driver OF the Amplex touring
car, which was selected for the Ars1u~
Gus trip, started from Waahlngton
Sunday morning at o'clock or nm
contest one month hence.
The route OF the pathtinder's run
Ia as follows:
Leaving the Washington Post
building the first days run was WIN
Lesburg, Purcellsyille. Biuemonts
Castlemans Bridge. Berryvilie, VIM
chester, then down the y1aey turn
pike through Middletown. StraSburKx
Woodstock, Mount jackson, Newman
ket, Harrisonburg and Staunton.
Mondays run will be through Rock
Fish Gap, one OF the mos beautiful
spots in the United States Char
iottesvilie, Scottsville, ColumhiA.
Goochandi, Maniken, into Richmond.
the second nights stop. At the time
of the run the contestants viii lay
over Sunday in that city.
Leave Here Tuesday.
Leaving Richmond early Tuesday
morning, the pathhnders will select
the best roads passing through Louisa
and Gordonsvilie to Orange or Gull
pepper. On Wednesday. the last day
OF the trip. the itinerary will be Cul-a
pepper, Remington. warrenton. Ma
nassas and Centrevill4 arriving In
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
The purpose of this trip In mani
fold. First In Importance Ii the ~.
lection of a road that will proridas
the best route for the touring teeE
run, and at the same time one that
will not be perfect sailing all OF tho
way. Il
Party to Gather Data Of the Roues.
All data regarding crossroads. forks
and railroad crossings. with an 60
curate record OF the distance fr0xz1s
each days starting point. win be go
curately kept. so that when the rout4s
book Is published Immediately Aftars
the return of the pathf1ndern this tn
formation can be relied upon. Grade
crossings. fords, sharp turns In the
road, and steep hills will all be noted
Pictures win be taken en- route OF &Ikl
points where any confusion is likely
to arise over which road IL the rixhts
one. so that even If all Of the confett3s
that been spread at every turn should
be blown away the driver may bya
simply consulting his map see which
is the right road. Last. but not least
by any means, is the duty of provtdin9l
hotel accommodations and making axWs
rangements for garaging the cars a4l
night as well as providing places &n
route where gasoline and oil may ~
secured. IL q
From the statistics of the run tkGIy
referee win compute the running tirk9
for each day. As 1t Is now pianu u
the running time of the contest VINE
be such that any motorist who cosS9 II
templates participating need HAYS ri
fear that he will be called upon 4q
drive at racing speed In order to GS(S
into the controls on time S24z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
COLLEG|ANS LOSE
To bR00kLANDs
Bagby's Fast Team Defeated in
Close Game at Byrd Park.
Score 8 to 2.

DIR. Bagbys Richmond Collegians
were defeated in a fast game Satur-
day afternoon at Byrd Park by the
Brooklanda The Coilegians started
off strong. taking one run in the
first. but Brookland tied the score in
the second. the .Collegians then taking
another in the third. They were I'M
able to score again, and Brooklands
added two more runs, one In the NTH
and another in the sixth.
wilkinson, who twirled for Brook
lands,,,-~as in rare form, and while
the ColIegians found him, for seven
hits, he kept them we'll scattered ana
was strong in the pinches. Fttzpat-
rick twiried a good game for the Col
legians, but Wilkinson had the better
OF the argument throughout the game,
Stout caught q sensational game for
Brookiands. his pegging to second be-
ing one OF the principal features. AL
though the Collegians tried to pilfer
many times. he was always there with
the peg and nailed them many feet
from the bag. Eight men were caught
stealing second and two were caught
coming into third.
Hay scored the run that tied the
score in the fifth. He raped out a
siashing triple and scored a moment
later on a long sacrifice fly from
Stout's bat.
The teams lined up az follows:
Coliegians--Bowe, first base; Rich
ardson. second base: Collins. third
base; Fitzpatrick. pitcher: Clarke.
catcher; Rose, left field; Bailey. left
field: Cottreil, center field; Ezekiel.
shortstop.
observation-disclosures first base:
Hay, second base: Van Pelt, third
base; Wilkinson. pitcher; Stout,
catcher: Phillips. left field; Cbernault.
right field: Brunette. center field:
Poore, shortstop.
Score by innings: r. ii. e.
Brooklands % 90 o s--3 8 2
Couegians II o 0 o o o. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Stout;
Fitzpatrick and Clarke. umpire-Mr.
Hulcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
johnny king
HAS REPORTED
Catcher Of Cubs is in Chicago and
Says He is in Good Condi-
ton for Work.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 25.--J. King
Is on the job. That Is, he is in Chi
eago and has reported to Manager
Chance. of the Cubs. Whether he has
as yet paid the s7o0 fine imposed by
the National Baseball Commission II
another question. King viii not be
allowed to play for at least week.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, has
granted him permission to take every
afternoon off this week, SO he can
fill his vaudeville engagement. hut
Noisy John" has to appear for morn
ing practice.
king says he Is In good shape, and
1t Ii probable Chance will tel him
catch g few games when the Cubs 70
on the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Eastern Section.
CAROLINA TEAM
NOW IN NORTH
CHAPEL HILL.

CHAPEL HILL. April 25.--The
baseball team Is now on Its northern
trip. The schedule they were to play
Ii an follows: Davidson College. April
al, at Davidson. N. c.; University df
Virginia. April "a. at Charlottesville,
Va; Navy, April %, at Annapolis.
Nd: Georgetown University. April 25,
at washington. ID. c.: Washington and
Lee University, April rs and II, at
Lexington, Va. Three Of these games
have been played nd the results are
decidedly in favor OF Carolina. The
scbres are: Carolina. 3: Davidson,
Is: Carolina. s; Virginia. o: Carolina.
O.; NAVY, /.
The team, Is composed Of Captain
II Stewart, =. Hedganeth4 and Enx-
per. pitchers; Buie, catcher; Hamti-
ton, ex-captain. first base; Duncan.
second base: williams. shortstop:
Armstrong, third base; Btvens, left
f1eldf hackney. center Held: Rose,
right field, Manager Robert peane and
Assistant Manager McCulioch accom-
pAnAkA thu kAsMR an th1a tEiIl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25
Haryara,a scason Opens.

BOSTON. NAG6.,s April 25.--Har-
wards home baseball season opens
Thursday against Williams. The same
crimson lineup which was effective
against Princeton probably will be
used. Tcrupleton. the Williams
twirler. Ii considered = star and has
already had offers from major league
team. for hfSs services after his grAd-
uation in June.
Dartmouth also opens ct home this
week. playing B0wdoin tomorrow and
"Wednesday, and Lafayette &-hile FRI
day Tufts. Oval It Madf Will see
the Green In action against the
brown ana Dape 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

CONFEDERATE CHOIR
STARTS FOR MOBIl5

Especial to The Richmond virgintn1
NORFOLK. VA. April 25.-
federate choir No. l. left Satux
night for Mobile. In two chay<1
Pulimans. over the Seahoard An E1
There were thirty-stx In thu 1o2I
headed by Mrs. =. Grin Edward
leader, Of Portsmouth. The chufxx
first OF It's kind In America. will
an active part In the reunion
cfsos and will be the leading xe
OF the musical prograEn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-25

Richmond closed the first home
series by making 1t three straight
from Danville. The visitors were lie,
down easier in the last game than In
either of the other two contests, scor-
ing three runss None Of these were
earned, however. SIX costly errors by
the locals figuring largely in the scor-
ing.
Verbout held the visitors to -four
scattered singles and had he been well
supported they would have been
BANKED as on the two previous days
Danyille never reached second base
until the fourth, when one run was
chased over the pan. Hooker was
passed and went to second whefl
Brown captured Gaston's easy one and
threw Wild TO Bigbie. Einsen sacri-
feed Hooker to third. and he scored
on Griffins long fly to left.
Danyiile scored two more in the
sixth. Alter Hooker few out to Wal
lace, CASTOR hit to Bigbie. who
fumbled, Vinson singled to right and
CASTOR went all the way t0Nthird when
Titman fumbled the ball. CASTOR
scored a moment later on Griffin's
tieiders choice and Sinson went TO
second. counting when Shrader hit
hard to get this one but his good
effort only cost him an error AS 1t was
going too fast for him. Griffin was
caught stealing third and Tydeman
flew out TO Shaw. retiring the side.
Things looked dark for the locals
during the early innings. Several
men were left at third when the need
ed hit was net forthcoming. In the
second inning I.awlor drew a pass
a a fsxrE fyf hi
but he only got to third on Messltt S
single to left.
1t was in the sixth that Morrissey.
who had been twirling in good luck.
began TO get bumped. After Tftman
had struck out. Lawior singled and
scored a moment later on Bigbie' 3
screeching triple to left center. Bigbie
tried to score on Browns felders'
choice to Griffin and was nailed at the
plate. After Bigbie tripled Morrissey
was taken out and Bussey went In TO
twiri. He was all right during his
work In the sixth inning but in the
seventh the locals started great
batting rally. Bussey was relieved
after the Colts had scored three runs.
with nobody out and two on base.
Lloyd proved stronger but two more
runs came in before he could retire
the side.
he 'battAng Itaaty.x
verbout started the trouke in the
seventh by placing a neat single over
Larkin's head. He went to second on
Landgraff's single and was declared
safe at third when Bussey threw
Shaws bunt to Griffin. With the bases
full. Wallace singled to right and YER
bout and Landgraff trotted home,
tieing the score. Shaw went to third.
Tftman followed with q single, scoring
Shaw and sending Wallace to second.
Wallace and Titman then pulled OF
a double steal. Lawlor struck out
but Bigbie singled to center, scoring
Wallace and Titman scored moment
later while Grimm was throwing
Brown out at first. Bigbie went to
second ON Browns out but WAS left
there when MeSsitt sent an easy one
TO Lloyd and was thrown out at first
Tabulated score:
frs1x