davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BIG FIELDS COMPETE
ON MONTCLA!R LINKS
Golfers ThrOng Course to
Match Skill in Holiday
Contests.

Many competitions. with large fields en-
tered. were run of yesterday at the Mont
clair Golf Club. There was an eighteen
hole medal play handicap In three classes
I'm which Eads Johnson, with Sl-l0-1l,
Arthur Hunter. with S5--1S-61. and D..
O. Mackay. with 92-2O-72. were the
\. p and G winners. respectively J. Hodg-
son. with 74-3-71 took the Class y
prize in the thrty-slx-hole sweepstakes. IN
which the selected eighteen holes counted
and one-half OF the regular handicap was
allowed In the second division +. L.
Gallagher. with 79-s-71. was the win
ner. while In the third r. ". Arnold. jr,
with ss-Ii-74, was low net.
i. j. Peck and 4. y. Brewer. with So
25-si. won the four ball foursomes. in
which one-half Of the combined handicap
was permitted each pair. Mrs. +. r..
Dorohoe defeated Mrs C. II. luke 1 up
Gnincteen holes) In the final round Of the
womons putting competition. The quail
flying round for the club championship, to-
eethcr with the dnal thirty-six holes Of a
scvcuty-txo holes competition, will be run
OFF to-day.
The scores yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Finish of Big
Auto Struggle

was beginning 10 be formidable because
of IFS watchlike regularity. Nishart
Merz and the Sunbeam were hanging on
grimIv. each waiting FOR something 70
break that would change the order.
Through the last hundred miles GouN
PLAYED on a wide margin. and there was
only the chance that me would meet III
luck such as broke De Paima's heart
year ago. He did run into squalls. 1t j.
true. and almost made a record iu the
number OF tires changed Ia the hnal
century. Each time the vast crowd would
begin roofing for the American cars 10
overtake him. but the foreigner could
change and get away in fash. and he
simply smothered his opponents with
bursts Of speed whenever he desired.
II was Anderson who experienced the
touch Of De Palma luck. with second
place seemingly clinched and only twelve
laps TO 20 he carried the Stutz in tor a
tire change. and as he let In the clutch
to move away the driving shaft Of the
magnetic twisted The $1,000 second
money was snatched from him and tossed
to Wishart. who slipped in behind Goux
ana NlAIQt4 GU lli4bNbA ~ wv '''''-''' 49,
laps ahead OF Merz, who took 500 as
third money While the Peugeots per
Torrance was great one. perhaps the
most remarkable race Of the day was
that Of the Mercedes Knight which took
fifth place. The car has the baby motor
Of the lot displaying only 2i9 inches. as
compared with the general run OF go.
Much credit must also go 20 Wishart as
his car gets under 900 inches. II is the
same one with which Hughie Hughes
took third place In last years race.
Jules GOuX, whose successful race was
probably worth 5000 10 him, is only
twenty-eight years old. He has won
nearly all the greater European distance
races, and a few weeks ago at Brook
lands he created new worlds records with
the car he used to-day. driving Jos miles
81 Yards in an hour. lie did not move
from his seat to-day. driving the entire
distance without relief or food. lie drank
champagne in the final laps to keep up
his strength
The race was a triumph for Bosch mag
netos and plugs. nearly al the finishing
cars being equipped with them. The win
ncr used Firestone tires Milford used
Braender tires and made the first 100
miles without a change The smart per
formances Of the Stutz team were with
GOOdyedrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
TRAVIS COMES BACK
AND BEATS TRAVERS
Eight ThreeS Too Much for
Champion in SemI-FinaI
Round on Links.
PLAY FAST ALL THE WAY
Tiffany Eliminates Reed on
Twenty-firs Green in
the Tuxedo Golf
Tournament.

With a brilliant round. containing no
less than eight SIS. Walter J. Travis, the
man who failed to qualify in the metro
politan championship at Fox Hills last
week. defeated Jerome y. Travers in the
scmi-fnal round ~ the invitation tourna-
ment on the links Of the Tuxedo Golf
club Yesterday Always playing this
short course well. Travis fairly outdid
himself against the champion, whose golf
would nave won against almost any one
else. As a result Of this Travis will meet
T.. r. Rogers, OF Baltusrol, in the decisive
test to-day.
Although generally outdriyen. Travis,
with accurate approaches and deadly put
ting. gave his opponent few openings. II
was anybody's match. however, until the
pair had passed the turn. when the Gar
zen city veteran popped In three con-
sccutve 3's All chances for record on
Trayis's part we're spoiled when he got
into difficulties on his second shot to tho
thirteenth hole and lifted Even so a 6
there gave him 20 for the round.
The champions worst hole was the first
where sliced drive rebounded from
rock 10 a waeonshed In the rear OF the
clubhouse. Tho committee ruled that the
hall wa out Of bounds. whereupon Trav-
rrs teed another ball. and had he played
the hole right he might have got 3. but
weak putting cost him 7. lie squared
the match few minutes later with a
four at the second hole lost the seventh
won the next and turned for home all
square.
Travis went out in 81 10 the champions
80. Playing the seventeenth hole Travis
was dormle,. and he settled the chances
~ his opponent with another deadly ap-
proach. which left him a put Of a clubs
length for 3. Travers never had a
chance there. as his approach trihe
too strong. brought up In the rough
The card was as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
VICTORY FOR COMMERCE
Defeats Clinton High in Hard
Battle on Diamond.

The High School Of Commerce captured
the Manhattan Bronx Richmond boroughs
baseball championship IN the Public
Schools Athletic League tournament
when IT defeated the De Witt Clinton
High School in a thrteen-inning game on
Manhattan Field yesterday by a score Of
) TO /.
The contest was interpreted By fast
fielding and difficult catches in the outer
garden and an interesting pitchers battle
between Jack Reyes, Of Commerce and
Wright, Of DE witt Clinton.
The game had sensational ending
Clinton was blanked in the hoodoo frame,
and Solomon first at bat for Commerce.
Toale singled TO centre and an error al
lowed him 10 steal second Waters, the
seth street schools left fielder, who had
failed TO get hit in five previous trips
TO the plate. then slammed the ball over
the centre field fence for a double, scoring
Toale. Almost $500 rooters. which in
Guided undergraduates and graduates OF
both schools crowded the bleachers ana
stood in the field.
Keves pitched a brilliant game Tor
Commerce. allowing only elgnt scattered
bits and striking out nineteen batSmen.
He was i'm danger several Times, bGt
iightoned mp. Wright. for Clinton. al
lowed a similar number OF hits but re-
caiveJ very poor support Nine errors
were made by his team mates, three OF
them coming In the eleventh INNING Tor
two runs allowing Commerce TO Tie the
STt ecora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

had the field strung out over a mile.
Undoubtedly in the first fifty miles he de-
cided that there was nothing in the field
that he need fear greatly, for with car
easily capable Of a sustained speed OF
nearly ninety miles an hour he was con
tent to slip along at less than eighty, and
az that rate ne had everything behind
him hard pressed to keep within striking
distance
Bob Burman who is nothing if not
spectacular. drove greenland white
Keeton car built especially for the speed
way race, and II was this combination
that offered the first real challenge to the
invader Getting right down 10 work at
fifty miles with his motor humming beau
tifully. Burman tore along after GouN.
and at sixty miles he went into the lead
and stayed there for more than am hour,
much to the amazement Of the experts,
who had given him little considerations
despite fast practice At 1873 miles Bur
mans car caught fire on the backstrotch,
and he remained there. while the leaders
reeled off lap after lap, with GouX show
ing the way. Later he came back after
fitting new carburetor and manifold,
and, although his speed was dazzling, he
was never again able to get within hall
ing distance Goux covered the 40 miles
I'm lO5 minutes and the 100 in l2Ji2, a rate
Of speed Of 1872 miles an hour. At this
point Anderson's Stutz was good second
with the Sunbeam. third Merz's Stutz,
fourth, and Spencer Wisharts Mercer
fifth Even as early as this the field
had been considerably reduced by with
drawals from one cause or another.
De Palma was out through the failure
Of a connecting rod bearing, Bragg was
having transmission trouble that finally
sent him 10 the camp. Bill Endicott
Case had broken propeller shaft;
Harry Endicott's Nyberg had burned out
a bushing on the gear box shaft; Evans's
Mason was losing ground steadily
through slippage Of the clutch: Zuc-
carell was non-cOntestant with the
second Peugeot because Of burnt bear
ings, and the Isottas. driven by Harry
Grant and Vincent Trucco the italian.
were running half heartedly, the gasolene
tanks Of both having gone 10 pieces.
Goux Gathers In Prizes.
At 200 miles Goux was FIVE miles ahead
of Anderson's Stutz. the Sunbeam Merz'
Stutz and the little Mercer. At this point
the Frenchman began 20 collect me-
mentos of his visit, taking down the
Remy trophy, valued at 1850, for leading
at two-ffths Of the entire distance. Due
70 the intense heat. which made the track
so hot that 1t nearly melted the tires, the
average speed dropped badly, and at 40
miles the leaders averaged only 7I72 miles
an hour. At 300. where he picked up tho
$500 Prestolite trophy, Goux averaged
77.42 miles. and was still followed by An
derson, with Wisharts Mercer and Null
!ord's Mercedes moving up to contest the
position. To quote Barney Oidheld, GouX
was Just sleighriding" at the 4"D-mile
point. where awaited him the magnlhceht
Wheeler & Schebler trophy. said to be
the most costly ever offered and having
an intrinsic value Of $1,000.
StiI Anderson hung to him. Milford 9
Mercedes moved up TO third place and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
rNcLEwooo COUNTRY CLUB.

A variety OF competitions attracted the
,,,e,rbers of the Englewood Country CLUB
Yesterday. oswald Kirkby. the New Jer-
sew champion. paired with George van
Kcuren. won the prize in Glass a OF the
foursomes. with card Of Toto. III
The second division Henry W. Beechet
and II NJ. sadler. with S6-lS-6s. showed
tho way q. $. Rcinmund, with 12-S-6''
was the winner Of the seiecteu So,
trophy for thirty-six holes WINE H.
Mortimer Barnes chose his selected sou
for thirty-six holes TO count against oos'0'
Rarnes was up on the colonel lhe'e
was a triple tie in the morning iourso't,es'
involving a. j.. Marvin and l. w. La
mont. @-l7-s7: II. NJ. Coke ana -, r.
pomeroy, 74-7-s7 and George ;. Luo'o"
and W. s. Stafford. with 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CHAPPLE THRILLS CROWD
Defeats Thomas in Match at
Brighton Motordrome.

Motor racing at the Stadium Motor
drome at Brighton Beach made II first
bid for favor before twelve thousand
fans" kst night.
Charlie Davis OF Brooklyn, took the
FIRST heat of the open professional. de4
feating Johnny Cox. OF The Bronx, b.
two fec. in Sol 2-5 George Spoil. OF
Brooklyn. ran third. giving both leaders
a hard brush.
Arthur Chapple won the first heat OF
the match with Hartle Thomas by one
length. covering the three miles in 2.lS Is.
Chapple rode a brilliant race. coming
from behind at the start of the second
lap. going through 10 the finish IN this
position i'm a sensational burst Of speed
he won the second heat and the match
I'm 222 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
JAMES DUFFY WINS
YONKERS MARATHON
Canadian Runner Leaves Field
Behind in Last Ten Miles of
Annual Event.
JOHN J. REYNOLDS SECOND
Winners Good Record-WiD
Represent Dominion at the
Olympic Games Next
Year.

James Duffy. of the Ramblert Athletic
Club. of Hamilton. Canada, won the an
nual Yonkers Marathon run Of the Mer-
curry Athletic club yesterday which had
been postponed by rain on two occasions
since New Years Day The Canadian
athlete literally ran away from the field
in the last ten miles to win by over 500
yards. lie trotted across the finish in
the time Of hours 80 minutes % seconds.
which was a little more than three min
utes behind the record, held by Sidney
Hatch. Of Chicago
John j. Reynolds. OF the irish American
Athletic club VINO captured first prize IN
1912, was second. with William Calvin. an
unattached local runner, third. seventy
five yards behind.
OF the original entry list Of seventy
only half that number were on hand to
compete. and nineteen finished A large
crowd gathered about the Hollywood Inn
to see Mayor Lennon Of Yonkers start
the race.
Sixteen miles OF the course were laid
over roads in Westchester County. with
the remaining nine on the Empire city
racetrack.
Soon after the start Hugh Honahan. u
the New York Athletic club. took the
lead. and held it for nine miles. with
Dellew second, Nick Granocopulis. Of the
Mercury Athletic club. third, and Duffy
fourth ionahan surrendered the lead
near the thirteenth mile 10 Delew.
A quarter OF a mile from the track
Duffy sprnted past Dellew and entered
the track ten yards I'm the lead, with
Honahan third and Reynolds fourth.
Duffy appeared TO grow stronger as lie
went on, and at twenty miles had a POO
yard lead over Reynolds, who had moved
past Dellew and Honahan. The last twO
weakened in the last two miles, and Cal
vim moved into third place.
Dellew and Honahan dropped back into
fourth and nth positions. respectively
which places they held 10 the finish.
Duffy has established an enviable rec
ord for himself I'm his native country. lie
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland twenty
four years ago, and after winning the
iive-mlle senior run and the 'cross-coun-
try championships. went to Canada.
While a member Of the Rambler Club he
has won The Hamilton Herald l9-mile
run, the Niagara Falls u-mile run and
the Toronto l9s.-mile run, and was third
In the 81. Catherine l0-mile event. lie
will represent Canada in the olympic
games In Greece next year
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
LACROSSE PLAYERS LOSE
Bay Ridge Team Beaten by To
ronto University Twelve.

Lacrosse PLAYERS Of the Crescent Ath-
leuc Club lost the first game or theIr an
uual international series At Bay Eidse
Yesterday The famous twelve Of Toronto
University were the visitors, and the stu
dents from across the border took the
New Moon clubmen into camp by the
score OF 8 goals TO 4. The first period OF
plav ended 5 to in favor Of the victorious
twelve.
The absence Of Dufresne, the regular
goal keeper OF the Brooklyn clubmen, was
principally responsible for the defeat OF
Tho American champions. Dufresne has
been sick for the last two weeks WIN
slight touch Of pneumonia. HIS place was
taken BY KEEP. an attack PLAYER
rsba 1{pe-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MRS. DALEYS GOLF TITLE
Wins Championship Of South
in Hard Fought Match.
nv telegraph 10 The tribune.


Memphis. May 3o-Mrs Edwin w.
Daley. Of Nashville won the champion
ship Of the Women's Southern Golf AS
ISOLATION to-day. IN defeating Mrs. F. u
Jones. the title holder, b. l up in elgh-
teen holes. It was one Of the hardest
fought matches ever witnessed over IN
local country club links.
Mrs. Daley's medal score was IS. while
Mrs. Jones returned 100. The former be-
gan as If she was going to make a runa-
way race Of It. and at the end Of the first
nine holes was up.
Mrs. Jones halved the next two holes.
took the twelfth, lost the thirteenth ana
took the next three holes, making the
match all square. The seventeenth was
halved. but Mrs. Daley won the eign-
teenth and deciding hole I'm good 5, when
Mrs. Jones drove into the rough from
the tee and made poor recovery on her
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ON THE BALTUSR0L LINKS
C. E. Van Week, DR., Takes Prize
for Best Gross Score.

Charles +. Van Week, ir, returning
score ~ 1855. won the prize offered
for the best gross Of the day at the
Baltusrol Golf club Yesterday
Nearly two hundred PLAYERS teed NJ In
the various competitions Van Week.
with 75--a also annexed the sweep
stakes, In which i J. Downer was sec
opd man. with g-l9-77 There was a
triple tie in the eighteen hole medal play
handicap, involving Downer, with the
same score. Newton r. Stout. with TO-
81. and William Byrd. with 9-l7-0
Another three-cornered deadlock was
the result Of the four ball best ball event.
w. II. Burnett and Henry Allsopp' f. y.
Cowperthwaite and George y. McWiI-
Jams. and ". @. Mcknight and Russell
Armstrong each had 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
PEPLOSKI WINS OWN GAME
His Home Run in Tenth Beats
South Orange Field Club.

South Orange. n. j.. May so.-Captain
Joe PepIoski. pitching for Seton Hall.
famed nineteen OF the South Orange
Field club players In the annual game
to-day. which Seton Hall won In the
tenth inning by the score OF to l. Be
sides pitching such phenomenal ball. Pep
loski tied the score for his side in the
eighth inning. and then in the tenth
slammed out a home run, with man on
base, which brought In the winning runs.
The Field Club team got It's run in the
fifth inning. on Howe's triple and Br,--
sers single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HILTON WINS GOLF TITLE
Captures the Championship of
Great Britain for Fourth Time.

st. Andrews, Scotland. May 3o.-Harold
II. Hilton. of the Royal Liverpool Golf
club, won the amateur golf championship
Of Great Britain here to-day. in defeating
Robert Harris. Of Acton, England, by b
up and TO play, at thirty-six holes.
This Is the fourth time Hilton has capt
urcd the title. the last occasion being
in 1911, when he also crossed the Allan
tic and won the amateur championship Of
the United States. He was beaten in both
tournaments last year.
Hilton put out Mr.. Heinrich Schmidt
the young American player who made
such bold bid In the sixth round. but
had to play An extra hole and run down
a 2j-foot put TO do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
TITLE FOR MISS CURTIS
Woman National Champion
Takes Honors at Boston.

Boston. May So-Miss Margaret Curtis
Of the Country Club. the woman national
champion. added another title to-day to
her long list Of golf honors by capturing
the thirteenth championship of the Boston
Woman's Association in a close match
with her clubmate. Miss Fanny G. Osgood
Tho score was ! up.
A high wind bothered both players, but
Miss Curtis suffered more. as her long
drives were frequently carried into the
rough. The players stood all-square on
the eighteenth tee and Miss Curtis
captured the championship on straight
golf 70 the hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

FOUR- BAIL FOURsOMEs
ARDSLEY CLUB.

". w. Taylor. with a selected score
OF 70 for thlrty-slx holes was the winner
Of set Of clubs offered by Willie Tucker
the professional. for the members OF the
Ardsley club yesterday. II. 5. Brooks
with G-13-74. led the field in the Glass
handicap, while b. w b. Brown was tho
second division winner with sl-2O-I. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MANUAL TRAINING H. S. WINS

Manual Training High School surprised
the Commercial High School baseball nine
when It defeated the latter in their annual
game on Marquette Field. Brooklyn, yes
terday by a score OF > to l.
Pennington. Of Commercial. outptched
Iabate. of Manual. the former allowing
only six hits and having fourteen strike
outs
The score by innings follows
MI Training. 900 o / I o x--2 s ,
GommerciaI. o 300 0 / 0 o. s I
Batteries-tI.abate and Dede, Penning-
ton and Stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Daley whose home now Is III
Nashville. formerly lived on Staten Isl
and where she has many friends.
She won the medal for the best gross
score I'm the qualifying round, and played
steady, consistent and at times brilliant
golf In the succeeding rounds at match
play. Her victory was popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CLASS z
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Walter b. Hodgman. with score or
172-lS-la for thirty-six holes, won the
cup offered by Austen G. Fox. president
of the St Andrews Golf Club Besides
the presidents trophy, there was thir-
ty-six hole Memorial Day handicap for
a prize donated By S. Stanwood Menken.
which was captured by H. G. Turner
with ls0-36-i5l The following were the
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
wYKAoYL COUNTRY CLUB.

Nearly a hundred members OF the
VykagyI Country Club teed up In an
ollhtecn-ho'e medal play handicap yes
te,dav for a cup presented by K. K
Ntamlok. G Z. Widmer. With I9-5-H'
VAS returned the winner. L. +. Hart ana
r. T. Sturges won the prize LOT inc
roursomes competition, combined scores
and handicaps counting. The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ouNwoopIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Dunwoodie golfers devoted their atten-
ton yesterday to a thirty-six-hole selected
score competition. In two classes. In the
first of these John w. McMenamy was
the winner with 1850. while In Class
y. r H. Haskins led with s5-25-l2. In
the womens putting competition MIS-
William Chivers was the winner win -.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CLASS 4
LASS B.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Returning a card OF s6-l2-74. r. c.
Johnston led a field of more than one
hundred players at the Fox Hills Colt
Club yesterday. J. Harold Slater and A.
j. Kramer. the Staten Island champion.
showed the way In the 4-ball foursomes
with a card OF u ash Is. The leading
handicap scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB.

4 triple tie resulted in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap az the Ricn-
mond County Country club yesterday IN
yolving s. s Lincoln, with $-2l-7o W.
Pell. with 90-l5-75. and T Van Ghef'
with 1O2-27-75 The deadlock was settled
by matching the cards against DOGGY ana
Lincoln became the winner. lie was
down to the colonel The scores 'ol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Tho most stubhOrnly fought match or
tho day was in the beaten eight division
wherein Gilman p. Tiffany OF Powelton,
eliminated Archie Reed, OF St Andrew g..
IN the t'yenty-frst green. \ put Of twelve
feet by TIFFANY ended the contest. y year
ago these same players also fought It out
I'M an extra hole match. Tiffany winning
Although not getting around In record
figures. Rogers won two creditable
matches. first defeating G. G. Mason or
the home club. and then stopping ". r.
simons. the Garden CITY player who had
previously downcd McKim Hollins the
Weetbrook far driver.
The summary follows
First sixteen tsecond round Jerome n.
Tray-fs Upper Noutclair beat rs. v. Poll.
Canoe Brook. mp and . 10 play. walter
j. Travis Garden Cit'. beat p Il. Schl.f.
Morris County. % up and 20 play, vs.. V.
Simnus. Garden City. beat Mckim Hollin-,
up and 90 play. Edward =. Rogers.
BaItusrol. beat q. -. Mason. Tuxedo. mp
s.mi-anaI round Travis beat Travcrs 2
no and : to play. Rogers beat Simons I up
second sixteen Second round james q.
HYDE South Shore Field club. beat &. y
Lee. Tuxedo. ! up, j. \. SullmAn Patdth
City. beat Percy Il Pylc I'd. Morris COUNT
up. T. Russell Tuxedo. beat Henry y.
TonufuR Greenwich by default. GrcnviN"
Kane. tuxedo. beat a q. wellmsn. Tuxedo.
up ,.,,,..
up aud ] 20 play, Kane beat Russell, ] up
Th iiSdi' davisiou oseni anal round)--H.
Goodwin. Newport beat Frederck ~.
NocI Tilton Tuxedo beat u. Wagstar. Tux
edo 1 up.