davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Continued from first page.

pounds to the man on paper. but on the
field the Green seemd to tower head and
shoulders above the Philadelphans.
Neither team was able 10 gain con-
sistentiy through the line, though the
Green appeared 10 have the better do
fensive line attacks. From tackle To
tackle the lines were pretty evenly
matched. Walter Simpson, the Penn
centre. got In the game despite badiy
strained shoulder. Cavanaugh was not
entirely satisfied that the right side OF
the Green line was holding up as II should
and tried out Human. Rogers and Colby
In rotation.
The Dartmouth erds TIogsett and Lou
den. displayed keenness for following
the ball that was little short OF marvel
lous They were under Curtis's long punts
with the quickness OF hares. and In gath
er,ng in forward passes they were adopts
Iouden grabbed Que OF Ghee's passes In
the first period and sprinted over the line
for Dartmouth's first score, and Hogset'
scored twice on forward passes, each time
racing thirty yards or more for the line.
Larry Murdoch played n sterling game
nj end for the Quakers and bore the
brunt OF the work in chasing Minds
punts. Bloom did nothing out OF the ordi-
nary, and his place later in the game was
taken by Mccall. The Quaker ends were
badly outplayed and were boxed con-
tinually on the defence.
Curtis and Minds had n splendid punt
ing duel. with the honors falling to the
Hanover back Curtss punts for the
afternoon averaged well up TO forty-hve
yards. and his placing WAS almost as ac-
curate and deadly as Sam Felton's In the
Yale-Harvard game last fall. Curtis had
the Quaker backheld much worried and
drove his kicks ceaselessly at Marshall.
The Penn quarterback played too close 10
the line OF scrimmage, and nearly every
time he had to run backward and make
clutch at the ball as il descended. That
he did not make more than two fumo'es
under the circumstances was n sign OF his
ability to hold on to the ball. Minds's
punting lacked the distance OF his Dart
mouth rival. His punts were for the most
part low and thumped squarely into the
catchers' arms, while Curtis kept his high
and gave them FELTON, twist in the bar
gain.
Fumbles were not as numerous as might
have been expected. especially as both
teams relied so much on the forward pass.
Most OF the fumbllng that was done came
in the backneld on plays from scrimmage.
and one snatched touchdown from
Dartmouth's grasp when Murdoch lost
the i.all on Pennsylvania's l-yard line.
This was in the fourth quarter, just be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WILLIAMS AGAIN PLAYS
WESLEYAN TO A TIE
Show Strong Defence at Critl'
cal Periods in Score
less Game.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

| Middletown, Conn, Nov. S-For the sec
ond time within three years Wesleyan and
Williams played to a scoreless tie In
their annual grdiron battle to-day on
Andrus Field, the game being the twenty
second in the series between the two col
| leges. The game was played in the midst
! OF a cold, drizzling rain, which made the
field slippery and the ball hard TO handle
Despite this latter handicap. fumbles were
not very frequent, and in no case were
they costly.
Wesleyan had been slightly the favor
lite previous TO the contest, but the loss
Of Kenan behind the line. who was In
tured in the Amherst game. was greatly
felt, as his line-bucking abilities would
probably have resulted in a score on at
least one occasion, when Wesleyan had
the ball within striking distance. There
was a slight advantage In weights on the
side Of Wesleyan. but the Purple eleven
played snappy game. the line holding
well at critical periods Wesleyan had the
best opportunities to score, twice having
the ball within a few yards OF the line
only 10 lose 1t.
In the closing minutes Of the first period
Elmer Eustis caught a forward pass
which Deetjen threw from the 1S-yard
line, but as he had one foot over the goal
line, the touchdown was not allowed. Once
again, in the fourth period, fate was
against the Red and Black. Captain Eus-
, tbs carrying the ball over on a delayed
pass from the Williams l5-yard line. but
being called back on account Of holding in
the line A penalty Of twenty YARDS
brought the ball back 20 the S5-yard line
where Elmer Eustis attempted a drop
kick, but failed, the ball going only
few yards over the line of scrimmage.
Williams had only one chance to score
when, in the second period, Walker tried
drop from the 20-yard line. Steeb. Wes-
leyans right tackle. broke through and
blocked II, however. The work OF the
williams backheld was the feature OF the
contest they greatly outclassing the Wes-
leyan players. Captain Vinal also played
good game for the visitors. Deeuen
Cutpunted Toolan, but failed to get In any
long runs. as was expected. Captain Eus-
tbs was another star for Wesleyan.
Tho lipa-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Penn Unable to Check
Rush Of.DQrtmOuth Team

, fore Dartmouth scored It's last touch
down.
Ghee. who ran the Dartmouth team in
the first half and for few minutes IN
the last period. proved himself one OF the
best field generals OF the year. He knew
that the Quakers were set for his scrim-
mage plays, and after he tried few ana
found that his gains were trifing, ne dug
into his repertory and shot forward pass
es and short outside kicks at the Penn
sylvanians until they were bewndered
Straight rushing was almost discarded by
the Hanover quarterback. who turned
his men of on end runs when he wasn't
forward passing
Llewellyn. who succeeded Chez In the
second half, did not keep his team togeth-
er with the same conspicuous success.
forward pass from the middle OF the
field 10 Hogsett gave the Green It's thiro
touchdown, and the fourth followed JUST
before the half ended. when Dunbar got
ILewellyns outside kick from the 3S-yard
line and slid over PENIS line for score
Hogsett did not fail 10 kick each goal
Pennsylvanla's rally In the second halt
caught Dartmouth mapping. Minds tossed
a forward pass to Avery on his own 40
ward line. and Avery struggled down the
field TO a touchdown. Another forward
pass within the next five minutes put tho
ball on Dartmouth's 25-yard line, and
then Young waded through the Dartmouth
line for % yards, to Dartmouth's l-yard
line. Young got touchdown on the next
play.
Dartmouth scored its final touchdown
on forward pass TO Hogsett. which was
launched from the 47yard line. The Penn
team was asleep. and Hogsett had clear
Ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Weak in Offence and Defence
the Orange Team Scores
Almost at Will.
SEYMOUR MAKES LONG RUN
Work of Wiener, Big Tackle,
Only Bright Spot in the
Game of the Visit
ing Eleven.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Syracuse, Nov. S.-New York University
failed to give the Syracuse University
football team any serious opposition here
this afternoon, and the Orange was re-
turned a victor by a score Of IS TO O. At
no time during the contest did the Wis
itors threaten the home goal line and
although New York held for downs six
times during the game the opposition was
weak
Syracuse gained continually on dashes
around the TANKS and plunges through
the line. as we'll as drives off tackle. Sew
eral attempts were made at the forward
pass, but only once during the game did
Syracuse gain through this agency.
A feature of the game was remark
able run of eighty yards made by Sey-
mour, the quarterback, during the final
period OF play. Taking the ball from tho
kick off, and afforded excellent interfer-
ence, the little fellow broke through the
entire New York eleven and continued on
his way down the chalkmarked field for
the last touchdown of the game.
other long runs by Castle and Wake
field helped in the scoring. From the first
whistle at the opening OF the fray the
Orange never lost the ball until after a
touchdown had been registered. O'Neill
ordered Seymour to use only three forma-
lions during the game, and these netted
down after down.
The team which faced New York UNI
versity this afternoon was quite different
from the one which lost 10 Michigan last
week. Captain Helfnger had been shifted
from tackle to end. and in mis- place
Babe" White, a graduate OF DE Witt
Clinton High School, did creditable work.
The big fellow was in every play and
always made his presence felt. He used
his height 10 good advantage In stopping
the forward passes of the New York Unl-
versity eleven. and in other ways proved
himself worthy of place on the varsity.
Shufet was switched from centre to
right end, and in his place Forsyth, who
has been at fullback, was used. This
change was effective. Although for TIE
most part New York was helpless, some
OF its men did well.
OF particular brilliancy was the playing
of Wiener. The big tackle was oppossi
10 former Captain Propst, Of Syracuse
and the battle between the pair was n
desperate one. Wiener used his great
weight and power TO excellent advantage.
His work stood out as the best for New
York. Captain Torrance, at centre, a.so
did well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
PRINCETON CUBS RAMPANT
Trounce Yale Freshman Eleven
in Annual Battle.

New Haven. Nov. S-Yale's freshmen
went down to crushing defeat before the
Princeton Cubs here this afternoon by q
score OF 30 to 0.
The game was played in a downpour OF
rain part OF the time, and the field was IN
almost unplayable condition during the
second half. Dickerman's work stood out
for the Tiger cubs. He made Princeton's
second touchdown. kicked three goals
from touchdowns and scored three more
points on a drop kick from the S-yard
line
The Princeton line was invulneraole
when the Eli youngsters had the ball, and
the visitors forwards ripped up the Yale
line when Princeton was on the OFFENCE.
briggs. the old Adephi star. who played
fullback for the Princeton 1912 team. was
another consistent gamer. He ripped
through speedily for gains Of from 10 to
20 yards on plays at tackle and centre.
srk~ f1tlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
STEVENS FIGHTS HARD,
BUT UNION WINS GAME
Sarvey Features for SCheneC-
tady Men with Four Touch
downs and Three Goals.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Schenectady, Nov. s-Union defeated
Stevens here this afternoon in the last
home game OF the season. The score was
80 to T.
Despite the fact that Union took the
lead in less than four minutes of play
and maintained IT, the men from Hoboken
were not discouraged and kept up their
fighting spirit until the end. They made
their lone tally in the latter part OF the
first quarter, after tearing the ball down
tho field for eighty yards by making
their downs five successive times
Then hve-yard penalty placed the
pigskin within two feet Of Unions line
for Stevens first down. The Garnet line
held them twice. but on the third down
Seller pushed the ball over for six points
From a good position Todd kicked tho
goal.
For Union Captain Sarvey. who was
graduated In June. featured with four
touchdowns and three goals. netting'N OF
his teams points. On long end run
after four minutes OF play he first crossed
Stevens's line. Two minutes later he ac-
cepted a forward pass and ran past tho
goal posts again. Next Stevens scored
and the first quarter ended with Union
leading IL to T.
In the second quarter Stevens kicked
the ball and play was started on Union
40-yarG line. The distance was made on
two downs and a forward pass advanced
the ball twenty-five yards more. Union
again made It's downs, bringing the ball
20 stevens's lO-yard line.
on run around the end Gerlin al
vanced eight yards and Rueff then went
through the line for the touchdown. JUST
four minutes had been played. Union
kicked and Stevens began scrimmage on
the B-yard line. The Schenectady men
made their downs once and then were
forced 10 kick.
Union kicked on the second down ana
stevens again started up the field. nh'
fumbled on the third down. styling Union
the ball in the centre OF the field
Jenkins then made two sensational END
runs for a total gain OF forty-hve yards
and. with the ball ive yards from the
line. Sarvcy carried II over. a minute
later the half closed.
Tho lne-uu follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
FOGLER WINS FOR TEAM
sprints to Victory in x-Day
Bicycle Race at Boston.

Boston, Nov S-Joseph Fogler. of
Brooklyn, teamed with Ivor Lawson. OF
Salt Lake City. carried his team to vic
tory in the six-day bicycle race at the
Arena by winning special one-mile
sprint tonight from representatives OF
four other teams. These teams bad been
tied for six days, during which they had
pedalled 1889 miles 8 laps.
Reginald Mcnamara, OF Australia. and
Eddie Root OF Boston. finished second
Percy Lawrence. of San Francisco, and
Jake Magin. OF Newark. third Elmer
Collins. Of Lynn, and Fred Hill, OF Bos-
ton. fourth, and Frank Cavanaush, of
Newark. and James Moran. Of Chelsea,
fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
PICK WILLIAMS RUNNERS.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

Williamstown. Mass, Nov. S.-Trials
for the Williams cross country team
this afternoon, and eight men were
chosen to represent the college at the
annual New England intercollegiates.
Corey, Frazier, Geer. Kepner, Kidder,
Newton, Olmsted and Pratt will compose
the SQUAD Captain Geer and Corey have
recently sustained slight muscle and ten
don Injuries, but undoubtedly will round
into shape by Saturday for the run at
Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
DEPENDS ON THE MAN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
A California man has been released
from prison on the stipulation that he
is to keep sober for fourteen years. Does
It take that long for sobriety to become
a habt7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Touchdowns-Driggs roster pickermah'
Hogg Drop kick-Dickerman. Goals from touch
downs-Dickerman (3). Substitutes: Princeton
Davis for Eddy Brown for Davis. EDDY FOR
Brown, Gennert for Foster Knowld for Bigler'
Morse for Chaplin, Halle for Eddy. Yale
Robinson for Metcalf Coster for Church. Tay-
Tor for Legore, Easton for Robinson, Blodgett
for Coster Referee-Crowley. Bowdon I'M
pire-Davis Wesleyan. Head linesmar-Clark.
Time-Quarters OF fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09


Dunbar. Carter, Avery. Young. Goals from
touchdowns Hogsett 90. Marshall 90. suhsu-
tutes: Extraordinarily for Human. Llewellyn
for Ghee. Rogers for Colby, Ghee for LleweIiyh,
Rogers for Human Colby for Rogers, Tuck
for Murdoch. Pennsylvania-Avery for Boiser;
Coons for Murdoch. Wolfe for Harris. McCaii
for Bloom. Hill for Marshall. Harris for
Carter. Bolger for Avery. Referee-N. TITUS
Brown Umpire-Wilbur Croweli. Swarthmore
Head linesman-F. w Murphy, Brown. Time
Quarters Of fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The lineup follows:
.uen. Gerllng

TouchdCwns Saryey 80. Rnen. uerii ms
Seller Goals from touchdowns-Sarvey t3l.
Todd. Substitutes: Union-Reuff for stroller.
Gardner for Page. Price for Wood. Vrooman
for jackson. Page for Vrooman. stevens
Erdofy for wilkinson. Rosenberg for Hoinkis'
Giaydon for Rosenberg. Hoinkis for Graydon,
aarale for Musk. Segravo for TODD. Referee
Murphy, Yale. Umpre-Campbell. brown
head lnesman-Grunt. Union. Time-ferioas
vi twelve and fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
TOME AGAIN TASTES DEFEAT

Port Deposit. Nd. Nov. S-The Tome
School got another added to its long list
Of defeats to-day when the Army and
Navy Preparatory School, of Washington.
won a hard fought game. The score was
to 6. Each team scored touchdown.
but Gray. OF Tome. failed TO kick good.
McElroy. Hill and Chesebrough played
we'll for Tome. while Undertake and
Marsh starred for the winners. Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-Craig. Hughit. Goals from
touchdowns--Patterson o. Field goal-Patter-
son. Substitutes: Mlchigan-Raynsford for
Lichtner. Quinn for Torbet. James for Lyons,
Bushnell for Craig Cochran for Pontius. Cor
nell-Williamson for Mallory. Mallory for Will
hanson, Williamson for Mallory. Lair for
Shelton. Referee. p. Pendleton. Princeton.
Umpire-ious Hinkey. Yale Head linesman-
W. Il okeson. Lehish. Time-ouarters OF NJ
teen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Goal from kick for Internationally Beksy
oos-Refsrse w. Lansord Trinity; umpire Neal Snow, Mich
iosn. head inesman Futx, Brown
each. o'clock
Harvard first hs-Mahan right hafback for Brad
A Second hafbso Mahan Mhan left hafbsck
Co.. nardek; Hadwc hafback Brsd right
who moved to tackle, Hitchcock leaving tho
haIf-lamben
Tsnkan STREET. Second ha-stre fubaeh for F.
r,Ln,n Trenkman fubak for
Lambe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Army and Navy I'd. Position

Substitutes: Army and Navy-Bel for Kern.
Lorain for Geddes. Geddes for Lorraine, Ger
hard for Cartwright Tome--foreman Tor
Wetheril Savage for Simon, Jones for Camp
bell. Campbell for Jones. Head linesman-
Ford. Tome. Umpire-osborne, Princeton
Tome, 1; Array and Navy, |. Goals from
touchdowns-Army and Navy, !. Time q
quarters-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The summary follows:

Touchdowns-Castle a.. Seymour 90, hlhks-
low Woodrufy Goals from touchdowns-Caste
,3). Shufelt ~. White Substitutes-klngsley
for Castle. Castle FOR Kingsley johnson Ior
Seymour, Babbitt for McElligott. seymour ior
Johnson Trigg for Armstrong, Travis Tor
woodruff Nichols for Kingsley, Faroer for
Hnhnger Ransler for Forsyth Brown for BAD
bitt, Smithson for Propst, Hamilton for shu-
felt. Houseknecht for Wakefield Hollander tor
Mackay Miller for Won Mechow. Raschbaum
for Torrance Torrance for ODonnell, Burke
for Miller. Zayas for Hollander. Burke for
waldman Hoander for Zayas. Waldman Tor
Burke, Burke for Miller Cox for Ammaduccl
Baker for Mccullough. Referee-Risley, Col
gate. Umpire-Decamp. Williams. Head lines.
man--Milham. Hamilton. rime-Quartsrs t
fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The lineup follows;

substitutions wesleyan-Francis for Mark
thaler, Newhall for r. Eustis Williams-
Brunbaugh for Vinal. Lohrke for Turner, Gold
man for Ellis.
Referee-Carpenter, Harvard. Umpire
Thorpe Columbia Head lineBman-Greene.
Harvard Time-Periods OF IS minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Second half.
First half.

which led Brick
tnoding Broksy
a hole in centre OF line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Several persons were seen wearing light
gray Norfolk coats and knickerbockers. as
we'll as green stockings and shoes that
began the day in glorious wilderness. 1t
couldn't be learned whether they were
followers Of a new thought cult or were
emissaries Of a Fifth avenue tailor who
was advertising something dashing and
hobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The Princeton supporters were In luck
one way They could wear their water
proof yellow slckers. while Harvard men,
unequal to descending 10 such treaohery
In colors, had to let their best Sunday
so-to-meeting overcoats get drenched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Annette Kellermann, the leading expo
nent of the dive, should have been there
She might have learned something. After
every scrimmage players could be seen
shooting off at various angles for ten
yard slides in every direction, like falling
stars HOBBY Baker once bisected the
field with mathematical precision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The day was so warm and humid that
the officials removed their coats and rem
dered decisions in shirtsleeves. This was
unfortunate. 1t can never be counte-
Ianced in the best English golfng circles.
and no doubt will cause no end Of COM
ment The quarterly reviews Of next
March will have both sides Of the case.
American athletics has again sustained
an irreparable blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

W. II. Lewis the once great Harvard
centre and now in the Department OF
Justice, was on the side lines. oliver
Cults, known as one of the Crimson's
best tackles in his day, was also among
those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Percy d. Haughton, the Harvard coach.
sprang a new one when he sent his squad
on the field at / rs O'Clock for warm
up that lasted twenty minutes. The grid
iron was alive with crimson stocklnged
players. and then suddenly all were called
back to the dressing room. TO jog out later
in the regulation way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Yale scouts were as thick as petals on
the Princeton chrysanthemum. Among
those seen were DR.. Billy Bull. coach Of
the Blue kickers; PA" Corbin. A. de
Witt Cochrane and George Foster San
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Although rain fell in the morning, the
field was fairly well protected by COW
ering OF straw and was in respectable
condition. but the cloudburst reduced IT 10
a pitiable state Of deterioration II was
beyond the power Of sawdust 10 add or de-
tract. The straw was raked up on the
sidelines and formed soft bed for many
a hard tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The stands were not completely filled.
There was room for hundreds In the north
section, while the realm of Princeton was
not entirely occupied. All the seats were
sold. and the weather was doubtless re-
sponsible for the delinduencies.
One spectator was heard to say after
the game that Yale had two good lick
ings coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Andrews and Bluethenthal. the Prince
ton coaches, led general exodus OF the
Tigers TO Atlantic City Immediately after
the game. Twenty players were in the
squad and they left on the $50 o'clock
train. The plan was to give the men
change OF air over Sunday in an effort
10 invigorate and refresh them for the
final work in preparation for Yale next
Saturday.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
ANOTHER;
STONE BLOCK

L. y. Glenn. will start work on
a stone block to be- built on the
lotswhere his present law officesis
located. It will be a two story
stone building 25x70 feet, with
basement the size of the building.
The. lower floor will be used as a
store room and the second story
will have offices in front and living
rooins i, the: back.
It|ist the intention of Mr.. Glenn
ohavea modern building through.
OUT
There are twelve residences be.
ing built on the Milwaukee addi,
ltion and a rooming house. These
with the building that is going on
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
Railroad Notes

Ward Nichols has returned from
Tacoma and will soon leave for
Redfeld, Iowa, to visit his parents.
S. R. Sherman has been appoint
ed wrecking foreman for the new
Harlowton wrecker. He was sent
here from Tacoma.
S. G. Vanderwauker has returned
to his duties as Round House Fore
man. He has been to Wisconsin,
where his mother, who died here,
was buried.
]. G. Toms, Ward Nichols, and
Clint Tinstman were at Groveland
Thursday trout fishing.
The railroad force Of men in the
yards are being put back to work.
Nearly all those who were layed off
are working again.
Worley B. Glenn has returned
to work insthe car shops having
completed his spring seeding.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

The local ball team journeyed to
Two Dot last Thursday to cross
bats with their old rivals. These
two teams have played one or more
games every season for the past
ten years. For the first five or six
years it was all Two Dot. Har-
lowton was lucky If she won
game.
The past four years they have
been the other way, Two Dot only
winning an occasional game.
The game last Thursday was
well played, the Two Dot pitcher
holding the hard hitting Harlow
tom team toseight bingles. ri
Grivetti was in good form and
held the Two Dot boys tosix hits.
Carlson and Walton got two each.
N. Husband and Moe led in the
batting for the locals, the former
hitting the ball ON the nose three
times and Moe, the star catcher Of
the Musselshell, getting two hits.
The following is the score: