davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
| CALEB'S
| AILMENT
By Lawrence Alfred Clay
BvLawrence Alfred Clay
(copyrisht. 1914 BY Associated Literary Prssa

Caleb Henderson and the widow
Clymer might never have been nearo
of but for an old red bull that got
loose on the highway one day and en-
tered the widows gate and drove her
I'D a cherry tree and frightened her
SO that she had headaches for a week
after. she was rescued after while
by Caleb, who was her hired man, and
had been for year.
The bull was game, and he knocked
over barrel OF soft soap, smashed In
the smokehouse door and uprooteo
seven currant bushes, but he had to
60. Up to this hour there had been
no feeling of love between the hired
man and widow He was twenty five
years old and she was ten years older.
She owned nice farm and he wasn't
worth a hundred dollars, but he had
done no scheming.
II was after the defeated and crest
fallen bull had departed and the
widow had dropped from her perch to
the ground with a thud that love
came to both hearts at one and the
same moment. Cupid gave a double
dose without extra charge. There was
an engagement, and there was talk
of having the marriage come off along
about Christmas, this being early sum-
mer.
For two months Caleb Henderson
was happy man, and was proud over
the congratulations he received. 1t
was generally said that the widow
was little too old for him, but 1t
was always added that it was a nice
farm and we'll stocked. In the midst
of his great happiness trouble de-
scended. Caleb was mending fence
one day when two young ladies from
the summer hotel a mile away came
wandering over the field after daisies.
They made for the hired man, and,
although he was rather bashful, he
stood his ground. He had never been
close to angels before. He was as red
as beet and hopping his brow within
three minutes. The girls saw how it
was with him, and they set out to jolly
and josh.
They were from the city, but they
despised city men. When they mar
ried it would be some honest, hard
working farmer. They die not de
mand style nor too much education
In place of 1t they would have honest
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
Remarkable Accident.

A bull fight in Avignon promises 10
go down to posterity as the most to
markable IN the romantic little town
history, not because young toreador
was probably MORALLY gored whiie
making a reckless display OF darlns'
but because of a strange accident
During one of the liveliest fights an
Infatuated young bull leaped the pai.
rier and raced furiously along 'ho
front Of the first row Of seats. :,
Spectators in their fright toppieu
backward like tenpins, but the lons
hairs at the end of the animafs lasn'
ing tail wound themselves around inc
thumb OF an unfortunate man, locheu
tight and snapped the thumb enureiy
off at the joint. The incident Is tne
talk Of the town and the victim Is 'ns
center of a curious crowd whehese'
he appears on the streets.-Paris eo''
respondent Chicago News.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21

son-in-law OF rich man in the o,..
That meant the husband OF tho ana.,
sitting beside him and eating ho,,
ripe blackberries as fast as he cor,,
pick them.
The widow had said she would to
an eye on Caleb, and she didn't FORGE
She was cognizant of that f,irtatior
in no time, and from Caleb's ,oor.
and bearing she knew that he boa
been hard hit and was wonder,n.
how to break with her. She gave b,r,
rope to see what he would do Th.
plan he followed was proposed by tho
girl fiirt, who laughed for an bou,
after she left him. The plan n
checkmate him was born In the wild.
ow's own brain, and was surrounded
by grim smiles.
One evening, after Caleb had kent
up his new and strange attitude for
week or more, and after he had
hitched around In a nervous way for
many minutes, he said:
Cynthia, was wrong about none
of my family ever having fits"
"Yes%
We've all had 'em, the worst way"
Il see."
And that amt the worst of It.
Father and mother were crazy "a
looms"
You don't say?"
"And OF course I'll be crazy sooner
or later"
VERY likely!"
Il think that's what ails me now
I'm going plumb crazy"
Il guess you are"
And you don't want to marry q
crazy man, OF course?"
Not under any circumstances. No,
l couldn't do that, much as l might
love him.
Caleb did some grinning and chuck
the widow was taking the matter as
placidly as If 1t was OF no account.
"Then-then our engagement is
off," he asked, after long silence
Not quite, Caleb. want to watch
you for two or three days and see II
you get worse. | am sorry for you,
but it may turn out all right"
But l feel right now as II l wanted
to murder some one!"
well, must take chances of that"
That night as Caleb slept and
dreamed of his city angel two young
farmers entered his room and tied him
fast He awoke as they were remov-
in
reply to his demands and EXPLANATIONS
the widow soothingly said:
You see, you're gone crazy, dear
man. and we must restrain you bit"
But I'm not insane!'
"Oh, yes, you are. They always
say that. There's a nice bed OF straw.
and water to drink. and bread to eat.
and we hope you will get better in a
week or two"
Caleb raised a big rumpus over 1t,
but it did him no good. He was to
meet his angel at the blackberry
patch next afternoon, but he wasn't
there She was, however, and so was
the widow. 1t was the angel who
flew and the widow who pursued. Be
fore night fell the hired man had
decided that his parents had never
been insane. When morning came
again he had decided that there was
no lunacy about him, and that he
might live to be hundred years old
and never have fit. For four days
he plead and appealed, and then he
was brought out to find preacher and
Witnesses there. To his looks of In
quiry the widow explained:
Il couldn't marry lunatic, but am
ready to wed one who has made fool
of himself once or twice"
where's that-that girl from the
city," he asked.
Still running"
We'll, for fear she'll come back,
guess we'd better splicei'
And the last heard from him he was
Dragging that he had married the best
woman in the world.
-------------------------
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21

u. This article In self executing. but
legislation may be enacted to facilitate
it's operation. but. In no way limiting Or
restricting the provisions of this arti-
Gle or the powers herein reserved
Filed in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State on the 9Th day
of May, 1912.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
Witness my official signature.
this goth day of May, 1912.
EARLE w. HODGES.
[Seal1 .-- Secretary of State
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
PROPOSED III INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. Z.

AN ACT creating a popular educa-
tional committee; creating a text book
commission. prescribing the manner of
its election and its duties. and providing
for uniform text books for the public
schools of this state and for furnishing
the same to the school patrons of the
State at actual cost of production and
delivery.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
PROPOSED NJ INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. Is.
proyiding for the issuance of Bonds by
Municipal Corporations for certain pur..
poses when authorized by majority OF
the qualified electors of said munich
palities.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
fSeal.'
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. 10.
limiting the amount and per diem and
mileage of members or the General AS
sembly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
Poor JlQsworth.

Poor Ugsworth.
when Jigsworth speaks sterniy =.
his little boy he expects to be obeyeu
"Well?"
"You know tho old saying. II Is '''
unexpected that always happens.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-06-21
tSeall
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No IA pro-
viding for the recall of all elective pub
lie officers. and prescribing the proee-
dure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

.FIREMEN PULLED
ACROSS LINE
BY COPS

They we're all there. And every
body was doln' a. Size. weight. age
and ability didn't matter. There
was something for everybody ffai
desired to compete, Yea. inanis'
Tive reader. this 10 about the Pot
latch Country Sports, pulled OH
AZ the Rrsndstand "wednesday.
The cops aud flremcn IN a tug OF
war furnished all kinds OF excite
ment. The fire laddiea showed In
tentions when tho starting gun was
fired. TO drag the husky cops across
the line on their vlAagtss. Nix,
said the cops. and after a hot tnshle
Of five minutes the cops leaned
away from the fire iaddies and
dragged them struggling across the
tape.
Results OF events: Hose cart
race, won by Auburn IN 37.3. fifty.
yard daah for fat men. won by I'D
Hagen. obstacle race. won by Vic
Dalton: dash for girls. won by AZ
mes croevey: three.legged race son
By Edward Pinkman and Bob Day;
open tnree.lcgged race. won by H
]. Tlliford and Ned Humes; Sack
race. won BY Dupius. pie-cating
contest won by -. Hoffman. sack
race for boys. won by Edward Pink
man. I0o-yard dash. won By H. w.
Page. and soyard dash. won by
Tiliford,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
''CHAMP CRAWLS
BEFORE JOE
RIVERS"

LOS ANGELES. July is.--iach
OF condition aud inability properly
20 fit himself for n grueliing battle
IL given today by Ad Wolgnnt -
the reason for his refusal % sikh
articles for a Labor day chnnipio1
ship conteHt with Joe Rivers. nftof
Promoter Carey coutonds. his coo
sent was virtually given.
woleaat said today that he \
positive he cannot get himaa1f Inn
satisfactory shape before January
next. lie realizes now, he do
clared. more than ever before thai
the recent surgical attack on I'm
appendix has bercft him OF much
of his strength. lie insists that n
IL his right 90 walt. and TO walt NJ
long as he pleased. before he again
riska his title.
Tell Rivers" tho champion said
that ! will box him again within
sir or seven months. That Is the
earliest ! always keep my word
Rivers will have hts chance again,
but first ! must be myself"
Joo Levy. Rivers manager. IL out
today with a statement IN which he
questions WolRnat'u courage and &C
cusca him OF crawling before the
Mexican"
Promoter Mccarey has not en-
tirciy abandoned his plans 10 stage
the battle as scheduled He will
talk with wolgsst again late to
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
GIANTS DROP 2
GAMES TO THE
CHAMPS

fbex Is defined by n. Webster M
a species OF Wild goat. II Web we're
working these days he would have
10 define Champs" as species OF
ibex getters. That's what hap
pened at Vancouver yesterday In
two games when the Giant angora
was grasped firmly by one horn IN
the afternoon struggle TO the mer'
~ roundelay OF 10 10 |. and In the
twilight combat. whom the other
prong was roped with three half
bitches. the Giants failing TO score.
The Giant goat Ia said 10 be ono OF
the tamest in captivity az Van
couyer and win lie down under the
table and bleat whenever Jimmy
Agnew raises his hand and gives
the high sign.
ny taking the double header yes
torday Vancouver made " 10
straight games and incidentally
that means that they have copped
all six games from Raymonda men.
who went 20 the Canadian seaport
proudly rearing their heads Ia the
first position. That " their ibet
was rearing It's head aud Il proved
a shining mark for the goatgcttefa'
There was nothing TO the hrHt
game. positively nothlns. Ciarioe,
willis. the Vancouver beaver. held
the goat halter In his hand all the
way, allowing but eight hats. while
the scorekeeper wore the lead OFT
his pencil Iottlng down Vancouver
hunts and blngies and scorea.
There were flashes OF their old
time form as for instance. when
Mann made a one.hand spear OF
Dennctt's long fiy. turning q home
run into an out. but for the greater
part OF the game the ibes sat atiil
with bis head ready To receive the
rope. Thompson's offerings we're
simply easy.
Coneannon went on the mound
for The Giants In the second game
and put up a splendid combat. but
the Champs wised up 10 him near
the end. and the slugfest started.
He never had anything on Agucw.
who shut out the Giants for tbs sec
ond time taia week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
Yinks Yumps on Yob
and Tigers Lose

On the Seattle diamond yesterday
afternoon the ink that has been
working for the Tacoma Tigers
kept himself concealed until the
ninth inning and then jumped on
the yob and yoyfully yinxed the
Tigers out OF a victory they de-
served The score was to 2 In
favor OF the Bees.
NIL put over homer In the first
and second run was scored by the
Tigers on Holderman's long drive.
Then McCreery buckled down 10
business and kept the Tigers hit.
less and runless for the other eight
innings. Victoria tied this score,
and In the last frame chased the
winning run across.
This afternoon the same teams
will play at Dugdaie's park, and the
game will not start until o'clock.
TO give the fans "a chance TO see the
down town festivities before going
to the park. II will be kids day
and also the last ladies' day OF this
week.
scoro BY Innings,
spohene ..s.....s..0 80 o 0 . -
Portland .,.....s...2 90 90 0--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
uaSpORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

along and kept himself in condi.
ton By teaching the young idea
how TO land the eoporifle slams.
Does II pay for a rross-ri y-hoar,
pug 20 knock out his opponent IN
seven mecondag Maybe 4 does and
then again perhaps quick delivery
Is not always conducive 10 Kaiisfnc'
tory results AT Cleveland the
other night. a pug whose fighting
handle n Kid Smith. stepped into
the ring. looked over his opponent
and. although the flght waa a sched.
uled i0-round affair. shot over a
sleepprUducing blow Of the anaes-
th@tic variety. which pulled down
the guarantee price (which was
something like tl0l. The managers
cheapnoss angcred Smith. and,
without awaiting the formal cere-
monies OF being introduced 10 the
three other occupants Of tho two BY
four bar office. hs proceeded TO
whale tho idea OF Ntlneinems out OF
the managers head The trio at
tempted "a stop the smuggling match.
but before things were satisfaction
iIy settled. -four persons were more
or less fnusscd up. and the pro
inotsr Was nursing a pair Of swoi.
len optics. So. you see. that's tho
way they collect their wages In
Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
MILLER HIGH GUN
At POTLATCn
SHOOT

With a record Of $50 birds out OF
a possible 900. Ralph II. Miller. the
Seattle amateur. was the high gun
al the Potiatoh trap shooting car
niva which came TO close after
two days. shooting Thursday even
ting. Tho handsome trophy offered
by l.. l.. Moore went 10 Mr.. Miller
Miller took a good lead In Wed
nesday's shooting. but by the time
the regular events were finished
Jensen had tied him. On the first
shoot off OF 10 birds. each got ~
In the second shootoff Miller killed
rs straight and Jensen dropped one
Mink was high gun among the
professionals. making n score OF ssu
out OF possible 500 birds. Reid
won the DUPONT trophy with a mark
az i26 straight kills. and the gun
case offered by the Pacific Hard
ware a Steel Co. went TO Del Coop
ar. the oid-timer. who made run
OF 50.
The SIC pipe offered by Brewster
for the longest run for "Wednesday
was won by Robinson. who also won
the l. w. suter trophy for the beat
score OF the first day. making i5s
out OF possible ibo.
The score. each man shooting at
$50 birds. follows.
mink las, r. II. Miller itT. 'Loe
rarkloy i47. Ell. Reid TAI. Del Coop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
3 HURLERS HANG
DEFEAT ON BEES

SPOKANE, July 10 - Spokane
hung the Indian align on the Port
land Colts yesterday afternoon.
using three hurlers 10 perform the
operation. Cochran started tho
mound work for the Indians. lasted
two innings. and was replaced by
Kraft. who worried along for two
more frames before Noyes went In
to start something. The Indians
scored five off Cirot In the second.
and he also ambled 10 the bench
and Doty took hold OF the Job for
the Colts Both Doty and Noyes
were struggling against a comedy
OF errors by their respective teams
all the way through. and IL was
more luck than anything else that
Spokane won.
acors by innings;
Tacoma .........2 90 0 o--z
victoria ............o oOe % 2-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
BASEBALL BY
LONG DISTANCE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July is.--cer-
tainly you can live in San Diego
and schedule baseball game IN
Stockholm. Sweden. A. q. spald
Ing. the old timo ball player. and
HIS friend. W. D. Page. both OF this
city, admitted Il yesterday.
The other day Page woke up 90
the fact that the American athletes
nj the Olympic games In stockholm
were going 10 leave for home with.
out showing the other athletes OF
the world how the great American
pas,ime Ia played He spoke TO
apaldinE, and tho teo then jumped
Into an automobile and sped 10 the
nearest telegraph office. A cable.
gram 20 Jas. T. sullivan with the
athletes nj Stockholm did the rest.
Next day came back the news Of
the game In the press cables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
TIGER CHANGES
MEAN STRENGTH

Pete Morse and ody Abbott.
shortstop and outfieldcr. rcspec.
lively. FOR the Tacoma Tigers. have
been released. The cause given by
President Watkins Is personal
habits
With the releases President Wat.
kins has secured players which will
DO a big strengthening to the
Tigers. Charlie Schmutz. Tacomas
star twirler. has been traded to
Vancouver for Pitchers Agnew and
Bedford and oatfielder Persons. Bill
Goodman. who gave Art Buca. the
phenomenal Seattle third Eackcr. q
run for his money az leader OF this
sack In the league. has been secured
by the Tigers from ST. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
THE pReAmlAno Carp

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.
Boxers OF every class bu, bantsms
are represented on tonights card n
Dreamland rink. In which Eddie
Dennis and Tommy Mcfarland.
lightweiEhss. are billed as the main
event Another bout OF interest II
that between Walter Coffcy and
Montana Dan sullivan. middle.
welrhfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19
LOCAL PLAYER ssAren

PORTLAND. or. July 1.-the
Rev. l.. n Richardson OF Seattle
competing In the Oregon state ten
mis- championship meet. was De
feated yesterday In straight sets Of
s.i. CT. BY William johnson 81 sar
Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

TACOMA. July isl-I.ocal fans
are wildly enthusiastic over the
eight-round bout Tuesday night DO
fore the Tacoma Athletic club be.
tween Joe Bonds and Art yordy
Four other good bouts are schsd
uied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Summary Sacrifice hit - nfanhear.
Tvo-bass hi;s-~tames. Bennett. Hasfs
on balIa--Off Agnes I. of concsnnen q
Struck out--ry ksns~ ,. ~ ccncsnnon
7. Double piayR--James 20 sehaFnu @bcr
20 Brlnker. Chick 20 Jackson. Fkasad
baii-@Wbaling Left on taees--Nau~ouwaf
q. Seattle 9. umgtrs--TomaR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Eusunarvs &tpten Vases klprrst.
schsrnN'-t~s. chies. whalina. Hzeriftcs
hits nsnnsti. Frisk. Jamaa hrnafns
wstcr Tua-tase biss-Thnmpsea. saa~.
wits raaea on baiis~-Osf wits !. Oft
rtsatupspn = struck ees--ny NHiis s.
~ Thorn p@an Q Doubio ptags-~Ee hag9~
weber 30 Nsnnsft 70 Hrinhsr. uennetf %
scharnwsbey 60 Briahsr Hft ~ pitcher
---Wiiis t.rfs on bases -Kaoceassf "a.
tffttngfe TafnNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Philadelphia ~. Chicago 80.
Boston 81. Cincinnati ~.
81 Louis TO- brooklyn B.
Pittsburg-Ncw York game postponed
rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

After all. u tho Giants were due
Tor the hard boiled trimming they
are getting this week and Il Was
coming anyway. II may be Just as
well that Il Is happening At Van.
couyer instead OF on the home dla'
mond. The present variety Of Giant
baseball would not attract so many
people from the Potlatch Pageanta
thai the latter would die out for
lack OF roOtsrs.
AIs two years retirement from
the ring did not scen 20 aap any OF
the cieycrnesn. OF steam from the
wcitcrwoight. az Eddie Hubbard
viii probably be willing 10 testify.
Ift was not a real case OF come.
back however. a. Lonnio Austin
had never been very far away. lie
kept up his boxing training right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

All scheduled games were postponed On
account OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

What 10 the matter with tine New
York Giants? Have they hit the
toboggang St Louis has trimmed
them like they were tail-cnders
and the Cardinals were the leaders
In the last week. Their great pitch.
ing staff seems to be on the blink.
and II takes from two TO three
pitchers TO iinisa a game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Some muekrsker who has been
plowlnw through the gonealogy
book uucoyers the skeleton Ia the
closet OF James EAmond. ahortsfop
for the Cincinnati Reds. lie an
uouuces that Esmoni Ia an English
duke or very close 10 X by direct
descent from SIR Jacques Esmondc.
who went to Hlngland with Con
Quaring Bill Eainond 10 living a
perfectly decent life now and II he
continues to work az short 20 the
satisfaction of the Cincinnati fans.
they will probably overlook the
matter OF his BEING a luke. as opr
Canadian friends pronounce H. At
any ratio Esmond In not TO be
blamed for an accident ~ birth. so
here's hoping the Reds keep him
working at short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Modern Furniture Company.
Charter Oak Ranges. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

President Llehsensteln. Of the
Montreal club. has decided TO de
pose his present manager. Billy
Lush. mot on account Of HIS name,
however,. and 70 call meeting OF
the sporting editors OF the Cana
dian metropolis and ask them for
their adsice as TO the best method
OF raising the Royals from the
basement, which position they
seem to be holding with a double
diamond hitch. While the advice
OF the editors may result In the
betierment OF the position OF the
team. MIR. Lichtenstein's step Is
wise In another respect. He will
hereafter be able to blame the
faults Of the team on the presa.
which 10 the past has been blam.
ing them on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

Ttsfs|
Feeling
1su "a
been n
these NJ
8lfnB|
double
and AL
the ae|
worst 4
~hfis q
tifeiy
ounce
sbfn Al
IIspion|
Its Il
AfEsfAs
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-19

The name of kohcir,sinen In
Finland must be about on a par
with the frequently used name OF
Smith In these United States Three
men OF the name Of Kohelmainen
were entered 10 represent Finland
In the Olympic. All three Of them
are distance runners. One figured
In the 5000 meters run. while the
other two ran tho 10000 metres
event and marathon respectively.
The man who ran the marathon
event has the same name as the
one who won the Powderhail race
IN London only few months ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
MANY GO TO CASS LAKE.

Cass Lake, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaD-
Cass Lake entertained over 200 ex-
cursionists Sunday, who came on the
special train run on the 500 line from
Thief River Falls. The Thief River
Falls band and baseball team accom-
panied the excursionists who arrived
here at 1880. Shortly after dinner
several hundred people boarded the
steamer Zelah May for ride to Star
Island and the Indian Mission. Nu-
merous other parties chartered pri-
vate launches for trips around the
lake. The excursionists returned at
four O'Clock to see the ball game be-
tween Thief River Falls and Cass
Lake. The game proved long drawn
out affair with Cass Lake leading by
a score of to until the eighth in
ming, when Thief River brought in
five scores and two more in the ninth
making the final score 8 to 5 in the
visitors favor.