davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Some Rules as to
How to Keep in
Trim for Tennis
Mclaughlin, the Young Californian,
Tells Of His Methods and His
Future Plans.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-(Special Tele-
gram 1--WE never really trained to pay
tennis the way most people expect q fell
low 10 for special event." said McLougn-
lin, the 2O-year-oid Californian. who is cut
ting a great swain In the worlds tennis
ranks. he is playing in the state tourney,
being held at the Crescent Athletic club.
There has never been time that felt
that hard training was necessary. 1 don't
do any particular work for the contests
am engaging in and 80 far / have never
been out OF condition in the least said
Mclaughlin.
'Tennis-if YOU play enough OF it--keeps
chap In fine fettle all the time. Most
athletes diet to considerable extent, but l
have never been a believer in dieting and
always eat anything that l fancy How
ever. there are times when a tennis player
should not load his stomach with Improper
food, as he is likely to become Ill In Jump
ing about the court" said the red-haired
young son Of the Golden Gate.
When the present tournament--the New
York state championships over Nc
boughlin will go to Massachusetts to play.
From there he appears at Newport dur
ing the latter part OF August
When through with the engagements /
now have will return to the coast and
attend the opening Of the college term al
the University of California" concluded
MoLoughlin. land It is my intention "a
keep up my game while there. 1 hope to
improve right along and the next time ]
come back to play here l believe win b
a greatly improved man with the racquet y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
JapS to Play on
Marshall Field
University Sends Invitation for Re
turn Match Between 0rientals
and Americans.

CHICAGO, July SO-Japanese base ball
may be seen at Marshall field next sum
mer, with the waseda university and the
University of Chicago teams competing. a.
A. stage has invited the Japanese team
to come to America for return series
with the Maroons and II is expected that
the oriental players will accept.
The wsseda invitation grew out OF the
coming trip OF the Maroon base ball team
to Japan this fall. when II will play both
Waseda and Keio universities at Toxic.
Stage wrote to waseda concerning the pro-
posed return games some time ago. and re-
Gently received a reply from Prof. Iso Abe,
superintendent OF athletics at waseda'
stating that the Chicago offer would be
considered by the faculty.
Prof. Abes letter was written just as
the wsseda base ball players started for
Hawaii, and II is believed that the Waseda
officials will act on the Maroon invitation
before the team returns to Japan. The ques-
ton OF the return series will be settled be-
fore the University Of Chicago team starts
for Toxic In September the Maroons hope,
The Maroon Board of Physical culture
and Athletics favors the International COM
petition, and the board members may send
a second letter to Waseda In case the invi-
tation should not be accepted on the first
consideration. According TO the Maroons,
1t is likely that the question OF international
base ball will be discussed ct the next
meeting OF the Big Eight representatives.
and that the conference champions in fu-
ture will try to schedule games with foreign
teams
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Ray S. Branson
Beats Champion
Hard Fought Battle at Sioux Falls to
Wrest Tennis Championship
from Holder.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July @.-(Special
Telegram)-In one OF the hardest fought ten
mis- battles ever seen in this part OF the
country John Barton Of this city, three
times state champion, was defeated by Ray
s. Branson Of Mitchell, who on number
Of former occasions has given Barton
hard fight in the effort to wrest the cham
pionship from him. The two men had de-
feated eleven of their opponents during the
open tournament Of the South Dakota Ten
mis- association now being held here.
Throughout the match both players
showed splendid skill in placing their shots,
1t was pretty fight at every stage OF
the game and it took every inch Of five
set match to decide the contest. The con-
test for the championship in doubles VIII
take place Saturday. Barton and Phillips
OF Sioux Falls are the present champions
and will defend their title.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
ALL ANXIOUS FOR NEW RULES
Inquiries Galore for New Foot ball
Information.

Information.
NEW YORK, July sO.-"When are we
going to get the rules?" writes some loot
ball captain summering In Maine The
same anxious query comes from players
and coaches all over the country, and j. Il.
sullivan, publisher OF the gridiron code, re-
ceives hundreds of letters desiring informa-
ton about 1910 foot ball. In the meantime
he had not received the o. X. on the rules
from the committee. Apparently no one Is
certain what the map of the new autumn
game will look like. Mr. Sullivan says that
he does not know, and he also remarks
that he does not know when he will know
That at present seems to be the utmost In
formation concerning 'so-called American
foot ball' for next season.
I'VE should have those rules out by Au-
gust Is, but certainly not before" said Mr..
Sullivan. 1T will take us a week or ten
days to get the code in book form after we
receive the o. X. Of the rules committee,
and / do not know when that will arrive.
Walter Camp says that the rules should be
out by August 10, and l expect that they
will be, but am not certain"
The general opinion Is that the delay is
caused by vagueness in the phraseology OF
the rules. An attempt is being made to
shorten the sentences and clarity each
regulation. 1t was frequently said after
the last meeting Of the rules committee
that next seasons referee would have
trouble with his rules, even II he could
understand them. Apparently the rules
committee needs a copy reader and the in
volved and wordy regulations produced
after weeks Of effort need shearing Mean
while those vitality and casually interested
IN the great autumn game, which lie to be
revolutionized this fall, wish to see a set
OF simplified rules which can be understood
and operated Almost undoubtedly the de-
lay is caused by the efforts OF the commit
tee 10 produce such laws
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
ROADS IN FIFTEEN STATES
Experiences of an Auto Tourist ON n
0,OOO-Mile Journey.

Experiences of an Auto TOurist ON n
0,OOO-Mile Journey.
Rarely does one man in a season have
an opportunity of judging at first hand the
conditions Of roads In fifteen different
states. Such an experience was that OF
r. w. Dean, who accompanied the Regal
''plugger" on it's recent 5000 mile journey.
OF his experience on various highways Mr..
Dean writes to the New York Herald:
THE entire United States could well
afford TO look to the east for samples of
what may be accomplished in the way Of
good roads. Progressing east from Detroit
we began to see more Of the maoadam
road as we got east of Cleveland From
there on to Boston one could readily realize
that millions had been spent In making
these highways what they should be.
Massachusetts. apparently, aside from the
rnacadam, has found 1t advantageous also
10 use oil. This state exceeds all others In
this respect.
West Of the Mississippi organizations for
the improvement OF roads have not reached
the perfection they have in the east. with
the exception. l might say, Of one state,
Iowa. In this respect Iowa exceeds any of
her neiEhboring sister states. The great
river to river road from Council Bluffs to
Davenport, known as the Great White Sign
Post road. is as fine a piece OF highway as
one would care TO travel over. Not only is
the road itself perfection, but no traveller
need be in fear OF wandering from 1t. At a
distance of every quarter OF a mile white
sign posts have been placed all along II.
When the road turns hand pointing It's
direction stands ready to direct the way
farer.
ASIDE from this sign post road one finds
nearly all the roads In excellent condition,
There is no doubt in my mind that a great
deal OF credit for such highways should be
given 20 the man who invented the King
drag. Iowa farmers are more skilled IN
the use OF this dras than contemporaries In
other states. These are few sections Of the
entire country over which we Travelled
where this drag could not be used to good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Wise Sam Crane
Gets Off Wrong
0ld-Time Player Mixed His Dope in
Putting Out List of
Stars.

Even very wise men some times make
mistakes. This rule applies to Sam Crane,
the old ball player and present sport writer
as well as to other people. Crane is out with
n magazine story, in which he essays to
pick the greatest ball players OF the day.
He agrees with Comisley that Ty Cobb
tops anything OF this or any other age,
but he goes to extremes we believe-and
we believe thousands OF other fans will
take the same view--in picking his best
pitchers when he omits Mordecai Brown
from list of sixteen Authorities disagree
as to Browns equality with or superiority
OF Mathewson, but by what rule, deduction
or estimate Brown could be left out of
any list pretending to represent the sixteen
best pitchers passes comprehension. 1t viii
require much greater fame and knowledge
than even Sam Crane is credited with to
impress this on any considerable number of
people. Here is Cranes list of pitchers, in
order named: Mathewson. Bender. Plank.
Coombs, Drucke, Ford. Vaughn, Joss. Null
lin Overall. Walsh, Moren, Adams, Dona-
Won, Rucker, Moore. He leaves out Brown
and Walter Johnson entirely and yet the
majority Of authorities undoubtedly would
agree that both belonged right up toward
the top. Hugh Jennings. who certainly IA
entitled to as great credit as an authority
on any phase OF base ball as Crane. and
more, since he is actively in the business
today and was a more successful player
than Crane, says Johnson is the best pitchei
in the American league and one Of the
three best in all leagues. 1t must be thai
Crane, being an ardent New Yorker, IL
judging Brown from some other measure
than unprejudiced merit. In any event hi
makes himself ridiculous, looking at results
and nothing else. He has some men in his
list who are as yet untried, as compared
to Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
RACES FOR MOTOR PARKWAY
Inaugural sweepstakes, with Good
PrIkea, July 30.

Inaugural Sweepstakes, with Good
Prizes, July 40.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Long Island
Motor Parkway viii have another speed
tryout on July 80 Announcement has been
made that the motor parkway inaugural
sweepstakes will be held. There will a
sweepstakes amateur event at ten miles,
free-for-all event and a Glass c event for
cars from col to 600 cubic inches piston dis.
placement, without weight limitation.
Cups win be given in the amateur and
the C event. with first and second cash
prizes OF 500 and $50 in the free-for- all
event. The conditions for these two are
practically Identical with those that viii
prevail in the Vanderbilt cup race, TO be
held on the parkway on October !. and the
grand prize on October Is this fall.
1t Is expected that the amateur event
will bring a large field OF entries from
the Amateur Contest association which
body successfully promoted a hill climb
on Memorial day. Tho amateur event will
be a free-for-all. The entry fec for each
car will be $40 The timing will be done
by the Warner electrical taking device
At this meet the public will have an op-
portunity TO inspect the enormous amount
OF work accomplished on the parkway the
last season The meet should prove most
attractive 70 the public. as the popular
price OF rs cents per seat In the grand
stand. Drivers OF motor cars can approach
the stand from Great Neck, Roslyn,
Jericho and Meadow Brook lodges up to
1880 o'clock a. M, when the parkway will
he temporarily closed for the start, which
VIII be at Y o'clock noon. No charge win
be made Tor parking cars at the grand
stand. where all cars viii finish All
events VIII be run in heats OF two cars
with finals and semi-finals. affordinE an
afternoon OF high class sport.
Persistent Advertising is the Road 10 Bla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
AMER. ASSN.
AMER. LEAGUE.

Xesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, O; Denver Called: darkness).
Sioux City, 8; Topeka, 1.
Lincoln-Wichita game postponed.
Des Moincs, g. St Joseph, T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, q
washington, 5; Philadelphia, T.
New York, A. Boston, 5.
st. Louis, /; Cleveland, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Boston, /: New York, 4 Second game:
Boston, o. New York, (.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, 4; St Louis, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, a: milwaukee,, 3.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis, j; Minneapolis, s. Second
game: Indianapolis. 10, Minneapolis, 7.
Louisville, 3; st. Paul. s.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney, g. Superior, /.
Seward 4; Grand Island, 5. Second game;
Seward, o; Grand Island, 3.
Fremont, 5; Columbus, T. Second game:
Fremont, /; Columbus, =.
Hastings 2; Red Cloud. z.
MINK LEAGUE.
Shenandoah, s; Maryvile, 0.
Clarinda, /; Fails City, y.
Nebraska city, w. Auburn,
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha al Denver. Lin
coin at Wichita, Sioux City at Topeka, Des
Moines at st. Joseph.
American League-Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League--Chicago at 81. Louis.
American Assoclation-roledo at Milwau-
kee, Columbus at Kansas City, Indianapolis
at Minneapolis, Louisville at st. Paul
Nebraska state League-kearney az Red
Cloud, Seward at Columbus Fremont at
Grand Island, Hastings at superior
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

advantage. We must, Of course. eliminate
sections where gumbo soil prevails. as IN
Kansas and Iowa. in the treatment OF
gumbo soil for the purpose Of making good
roads that will stand for all seasons Of the
year II viii be absolutely necessary TO haul
in gravel and make a completely hard sur
face. observing OF course, the grading
necessary TO obtain good drainage.
ut Is very interesting TO observe the
radical change that has taken place In the
attitude OF the farmer toward the auto
mobile. Not more than three years ago IN
tho majority OF cases the tiller Of the soil
was antagonistic TO this new king OF the
roads. Seldom would one find him willing
to extend a helping hand or mend his high
ways for the benefit OF the automobile.
MANY were the occasions on our trip
when we became stalled in the mud that
we had to prevail on the generosity Of the
natives to aid US with their teams OF
horses or oxen. Compensation was always
extended but invariably It was refused,
sad almost always an apology was forth
coming on the part OF the farmer for the
condition of the roads in his vicinity. Even
though in some sections things have not
yet reached point where organizations
are perfected for carrying out good roads
projects, the spirit Is there, and the future
looks bright for good results.
Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa are reaping
a certain amount OF good through a law
that allows each farmer 80 cents for drag
ging the road a distance OF one mile and
back. Michigan. Indiana and Illinois could
well benefit by the example set by the
three western states mentioned I'm the use
OF the drag. In fact, in some places it
- ~.
has been entirely overlooked. As a result
In dry weather the roads are exceptionally
sandy and rough and In rainy weather they
are long stretohae of mud puddles"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31


ninety yards short on their SECONDS ana
missed tairly snort puts. Hnelps was
stynled, but on measurement tine Instance
between the balls was found to be less than
Sax Inches. the hole was halved In five.
Hole IA, 800 YARDS, Par 4.-Both put the
second on the green ana Evans approached
dead. Phelps putt nit Evans bail laying
Phelps half stymte. Halyed In four
Hole 10. $50 Yards, Par 4..--kvans pitched
his second twenty-five feet from the hole
while Phelps second went off the green on
the far side. Phelps third carried him
within ten feet Of the hole and he ran
down the putt. Evans round was only a
few inches Of the hole. Halved in four
Hole IL. 300 Yards, Par 4.-Both men got
off fairly we'll ana Evans put his second
within three feet OF the whole While Phelps
pitched his fifteen feet to the left. Evans
put hung on the lip OF the cup for three
and the hole was halved in four.
Hole II, 100 Yards, Par s.-Evans, tee shot
went to the left of the green while Phelps
pitched six feet short OF the cup. Evans
missed holing his long approach by an inch.
That lost him the match as Phelps ran
down his putt for two, winning the hole,
2-3. and the match by up and to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
LEIsEs HOME RUN WINS
81. Paul and LOuIsvilIe Both Draw
blanks After Third.

81. Paul and Louisville Both Draw
Blanks After Third.
ST PAUL, July S0.--In the second inning
OF the game with Louisville here today
with two men out, the bases full and two
strikes on him, Leise, batting for Bigger,
Knocked home run for st. Paul. clinchlng
the game. Score;
sBatted for Reger In fourth.
SLATED for Osborne in NINTH
st Paul ........".,o &c
Louisville ........... 0-5
Two-base hit; Masee. Three-base hit;
Aubrey Home run; IssisA. Double play
Aubrey and Boucher. Hits: Off Rieger, .
In two innings; off Slagle, I in three in
nings; off Richter. in two innings; off
Osborne, 1 In two innings; off Gehring
IN eight innings. Base on balls; OFT
Rieger. 2; off Slagle. l. off Richter, /; off
GehrinR, I. Struck OUT BY Richter, Il by
Osborne. 4; by Gehring, 5. Wild pitch
Slagle, Left on bases: ST. Paul, 2; Louis
VILE. S. Time: i;55. Umpires; Owens and
Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Three Shutout
Games by MinkS
Maryville, Nebraska CITY and Falls
City Get Blanks in Saturdays
Contests.

MARYvILLE. Mo-. July so-Score;
Shenandoah 81 10000 2O o-s . )
Maryville 40 o o o o o 0 90 2
Batteries johnson and Castle; Thorpe,
Ford and Dietz. Umpire: Fletcher
Neb. Clty.......0 o OOOO o 90 2 1
Auburn ...u...O 0 90 0 0 o 81 3
Batteries: Wells and Shears; Edlich and
kraninger. Umpire: Sage.
AT Falls City-score: R.H.E.
Clarinda ......0 o o o o o o 0 ii
Falls City.......0 900 0 90 o 90
Batteries: Ludwig and johnson; Delair
and Greenslit Umpire Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
COLUMBUS TURNS THE TRICK
shuts out Fremont Huskies in n Hard
Fought Game.

shuts Out Fremont Husktes IN Hard
Fought Game.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July S0.-(Special Tele-
gram --Mansger Bennett OF Fremont was
sent Off the grounds today by Umpire
Fleming He sent back a player who had
quit the game and the game was protested
by Columbus One feature was the re-
markRble catch OF long drive fly by
Turpin. Score: RH.E.
Fremont .,..."S 9SSSS2S 2 3
Batteries; Fremont. Smith. Bonner and
Mason; Columbus, Bovee and Agnew.
Score, second game: R~H,E.
Fremont ..............0 Q OIL ( 2
Columbus ..........s.0 - o
Batteries Fremont, Smith and Mason;
Columbus Sindelsr and Agnew.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July @.-(Special
Telegram -Grand Island took both games
in a double-heador today. In the first game
Hansen allowed nine walks and hit three
men. Score. first game; RH.E.
Seward ...,...2 % J I
Grand Island.4 90 o o o o IS s 8
Batteries: Hansen and VALLEY, Green.
Murray and Carroll;
Score second game: RHE.
Grand Isiand...O 2 as I /
Batteries; Booth. stewart and Valley.
Morse and Traver.
The Key 10 the situauOu-Bte Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
FavOrite wins sIx-FurIong Handicap
ut Empire.

EMPIRE CITY July 29.-In a very close
and exciting finish Campeon, we'll played
won the handicap, six furlongs, here today.
Results.
First race one mile and twenty yards
Big Stick % to 81 won, Acumen second,
Vienna third. Time: 1:42b.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
The Follies u to y won, Planter second,
Isabel third. Time: 1907.
Third race, six furlongs: Campeon (6 to
y won, Nimbus second, Chapultepec third.
Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, the whirl stakes one mile
Everett Is to u won, Cherry Ola second,
star Bottle third. Time: 1:40.
Fifth race. six furlongs; Mr. Goglity %
to u won, Star Charter second, Shackelton
third Time: 112x.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth; Noon
q to p won, Galley Slave second, Question
Mark third. Time: 1:f.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
nrnniIIn n eInnrhtereh.

DENISON. Ia, July s0-(speeIal Tele-
gram THE Friday game OF the series at
nenison this week was won by the Denlsoa
team, which was defeated here Tuesday
went home swearing for vengeance on ac-
count OF several incidents OF the game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

TWo-base hitsi bchIei, Devlin. Ihree-b base
flee fly; Doyle Stolen bases: Murray, Mer-
kle. Left on bases; oBston Q; New York. 8.
First base on errors: Boston, 2: New York,
Smith to Sharpe, shean 20 Sharpe to Abb
batchio, Bridwell to Doyle to Merkie.
Struck out; BY Mattern, q; by Ames, 3.
pitched ball: BY Mattern, snodsrass. Passed
ball; Smith. EMPIRES: Mason and John
stone Time; 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
CINCINNATI WINS
GAME

PittsburR's winnins Streak Broken,
-Four ~ Two.
PfTTSBURo, July 3O.-Cinclnnati broke
Pittsburgs winning streak today by TO 2
victory This, with New York's double de-
feat Of Boston, dislodged Pittsburg from
second place. Beebe pitched plucky
gene Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
KANSAS CITY RALLIES IN SIXTH
score f. Tied I'm Fourth, hut Locals
Get Two More.


Get Two More.
KANSAS CITY, July S0.-Kansas City
tained fourth place by defeating Columbus.
The score was tied in the fourth inning and
"a timely batting rally in the sixth saved
the day for the Blues. Score;
Kansas City 0 o 2 0 2 0 o ~
Columbus ,....,..,...1 1 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Downs. Three base hit:
Cocash 70, Shannon, Odwell. Left on bases:
Kansas city, 3; Columbus, 8. Sacrifice hits:
Arbogast Downie Sacrifice flies: Love,
Battery, Mailing First on errors: Column
bus g Double play: Downie to Love to
Hunter. Struck out: BY owen, q by
Packard. 3. Base on balls: Off Owen, s;
off Packard. 9. Hit by pitched ball; Bar
beau. Time: lao. Umpires: Ferguson and
Hays.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Two-base hits: F. Clarke, Bescher Three
base hits: F. Clarke, Beebe. Home run:
off Beebe, 8. Struck out: BY Lever, q;
by Leifield, /; by Beebe, T. First base on
error: Cincinnati, /. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, IL; Cincinnati, 2. Hits: OFF Lever,
in five innings; OFF Leifield, In four
innings. Time: 200. EMPIRES: KLEIN and
Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER
commune from Page one.l

balls; OFF Warhop, Z; off Arrelanrs.
Struck out: BY Warhop, g. by Arrelanes, g.
BY Smith, l. Passed ball; Mitchell. Time:
2.07. Umplres; Connolly and KERN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
crete Trims Lincoln Nine.

CRETE Neb.. July S0-(speciaI)-A
picked nine OF good bali players came from
Lincoln yesterday afternoon and played
the Cretans. Crete secured the long end
Lincoln ..........0 / 90 o o Ol % s 2
Crete .............0 0 % OIL IS 8 4
Batteries: Lincoln, Doye and Gable;
Crete, Wright and zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

STON, Tex. July 0-By a viva voc
vOt. the lower house Of the state legisla
tute yesterday passed 20 engrossment
bah prohibiting the exhibition OF movini
pictures c3 the Jeffries-J ohnson fight Il
hts state. An amendment prohibiting plct
lres o. train robheTies and similar things
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
MILWAUKEE.
iran for Bartliff In eighth.

Slated for Cutting in eleventh.
Milwaukee ............0 0OO10O2O0O 0-S
Toledo ..................00 0OI260000 Ia
Home run: Hickman. Hits: Off McGlynn,
s In eight inning; off Cutting. in three in
nings; off Schardt, / in one inning; off
Robins 8 In seven and one-third innings;
off Baskette, in four and two-thirds In
nings. First base on balls: Off Robinson,
q off Ylngling, /; off Baskette, q Off
Schardt, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Every Dollar Plaoel with the Nebraska
Swings. and Loan Assn. helps to earn
another. Six per cent per annum credited
semi annually. 100 Board of Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
OY YOUNG WINS ANOTHER GAME

Veteran Pitcher Lands Victory for
Cleveland over 81. Louis.
CLEVELAND. July Soy Young won
his SOFA game when Cleveland defeated ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
TOLEDO WINS IN TWELFTH

Visitors Capture Long battle by Four
10 Three score.
MILWAUKEE,. July SO.-Toledo won an
exciting twelve inning game from Milwau-
kee this afternoon. 4 to 3. Score: