davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
WEST SIDE BOYS
HEROES OF MEET
Carry Off HonOrs at Annual
Playground Field
Day.
BURKE IN THE LIMELIGHT

West Side Park. with a total of 1875
points, carried off honors in the an
nuai field day and exhibition of the
Essex County Park Playground Com
mission, held at the Branch Brook
Park playground yesterday after
noon. OF the 1875 points scored by the
West Side performers, 1873 were cor
rallied in drill events, "A were made in
dancing contests, while the remaining
3S We're totaled in the athletic COM
petition. Orange Park finished sec
ond with 173 points, while Branch
Brook, with III points, was third.
Riyerbank was there with 100, Irv-
ington totaled "a, Watsessing 80, East
Side 80 and Glenfield n. West Side,
Orange and Branch Brook were the
only parks to score in the athletic
contests.
The shining athletic star of the
afternoon was William Burke, a
youth representing West Side Park.
Burke captured the 100 and 220-yard
dashes with ease and walked away
from his opponents in the last leg of
the senior relay race. Burke's time
for the hundred was eleven seconds
Branch Brook Park, was second to
Burke in both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
John Downey, of Orange Park, was
victor in the 50-yard dash, winning
in the last few yards from Harry
Conn, a West Side lad. Conn evened
matters, however, when he beat out
Downey in the last leg of the half
mile junior relay
Girls representing Branch Brook
Park were victorious in the quarter
mile relay junior and the senior relay
event. The summary:
Fifty-Yard Dash (iunior)-won by John
Downey, Orange Harry Conn, West Side,
Time, 6 POS.
1ooYard Dash (senior)-won by William
Burke, West Side; Fred Muenster, Branch
Brook, second; r. Denman, 1rvington,
third. sTime, lis
220-Yard Dash (senior)-Won by William
Burke. West Side; Fred Muenster. Branch
Brook, second; Vincent Lalor. Branch
Brook, third Time, 23s.
one-Mile Relay lsenior)-Won by West
Side ANDREW Jordan, John Gilroy, Tom
Callahan, William Burke); Orange Up.
second. Time, Am. lis.
One Half-Mile Relay 0unior)-Won by
West Side William Koenig. John Daley,
Joe Smith. Harry Comm; Orange Up. John
Time. 3m. IS.
one-Fourth-Mne Girls Relay (unior)-
Won by Branch Brook dorothy Kopeloff,
Anna Mast, Ruby Jennings, Gertrude
Kopeloff. Jennie Flynn. Jennet Goodwin
Bessie Wolf Bessie Amberg): West Side
(Olive Hill, Dora Gordon, Mildred Clay,
Caroline Gorsuch. Helen Burnhardt, Mel
ba McLain, Helen Geare, Edna Eisner)
second. Time, I'm. IS.
Senior Girls Relay-Won by Branch
Brook Marie Jennings, Mae Brown, Hell
en- Jennings, Clara Farley, Bessie Har-
peri; Orange Anna Jordan, Freda Wag-
ner, Agnes Henessy, Julia D'Surney,
Margaret HenseD, second Time, I'm. As.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
In Our League

Larry Schlafiy, manager of the Jer-
sey City club, has a right to cry
hard luck when the fact that the
Shelters have dropped fourteen
games in row is mentioned. A
number of those games have been
pitchers battles, and at least four OF
them went into extra innings, in
Guiding twenty-inning draw, which,
of course, Is not q defeat, but 1t
would have broken the streak had
the Skeeters won 1t.
1t develops that Joe Agler will not
have to report to Jersey City, accord
ing to baseball law, until the Sou n
ern Association season closes. The
rule which requires purchased
player to report Immediately applies
only to Glass AA leagues. The South
ern Association. in which Atlanta is
enrolled, is Class A league.
First Baseman "Merrie" Calhoun.
of the Shelters, injured his foot in
yesterdays game at Rochester. ana
Agler is badly needed.
Frank Gilhooley proved that he is
speedier than Cooper, of the Orioles,
at Montreal yesterday in a 1O0-yard
match race. The time was not given,
but Dunn lost 800 to Sam Lichten-
helm on the result. Originally Dunn
bet that Maisel could beat Gilhooley
Fritz is no longer with the Birds, SO
Cooper was called on to defent
Dunns boast and he failed.
George Thompson, the Skeeter
southpaW, who was regarded as
Joke and could not finish game
earlier in the season, is now showing
great form, but he can't win game.
He was in that twenty-round tussle
for. the Skeeters and yesterday ne lost
a 2 to / argument at Rochester.
Johnny Enzmann is working out
daily with the Brooklyn team and
pitching to the Infants in batting
practise at Ebbets Field
Hugh Bradley was not to be out,
done by Bill Bradley. Hugh raped
out one for home-run yesterday
Bill had his the day before.
Jimmy Murray, one of the best be-
haved players in the league. has peen
indefinitely suspended because ne
complained when Umpire Nallin called
him out on foul ball that struck the
plate, then hit Murray and bounded
into the infield.
Myles Main gave nine bases on balls
and had two wild pitches, but ne
failed to hit anybody in the Provi-
dence-Buffalo game. Buffalo, strange
to say, won in spite of Mains poor
control.
The Bisons ought to be the double
play champions of the league. They
added three more two-play killings to
their list yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PRUDENTIAL NINE DOWNS
ESSEX HOSPITAL TEAM

The Prudential A. A., of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company, defeated
the Essex County Hospital nine. s
to 6, at OVERLOOK yesterday after
noon. Joe Spencer on the mound for
the locals, pitched effectively in
pinches, the ten hits secured from
him being well scattered. Ross was
in good form, holding the Prudential
lads TO seven hits.
The local team punched it's runs,
scoring four in the second inning,
two in the seventh and the winning
pair in the ninth. Cokefair, in CEN
tire field for the Prudential team, had
four hits, while Right Fielder McKin,
of the homesters, WAS there with
three safe drives. The score:
R.H.E.
Prudential E. 0 rs l
Hospital 49,. 0 2 / 0 0 0 2 0 1-6 10 1
Acknowledgements and McLaugh-
lin; Ross and Meehan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
BR|GHTONS HOPE
TO ANNEX SERIES
Suburban Nine After Clean
Sweep of Games With
Bloomfield.
OTHER SEMI-PRO DOlNGS

The second of q series of baseball
games between the Brighton F. c., of
East Orange, and the Bloomfield II.
c.. will be staged at the North Park
and Dodd street oval Saturday after
noon. The first contest was a hum
mer, the Brightons winning out in the
ninth inning. In the four games be-
tween Bloomfield and Watsessing
Bloomfield scored total of twenty
five runs to one scored by Watsess-
ing. Unteidt pitched the four games
for the Boomers and will be on the
mound against the Brightons, who
will use Dick Weber.
Mayor Jacob Haussling has been
invited to attend the contest at Park
view Oval Sunday morning between
the Nebraska Indians and the Iron
side f. c.
The Ironsides will play the North
Bergens at North Bergen, Sunday
afternoon, which apparently means
that the proposed contest with the
Worthingtons Is off.
Wilson, who was picked on the ALL
Star Singer League team, of Eliza
beth, has been signed up by the
Newark WhlrlW1ndS.
Manager George Kinney, of the Do
minicans, announces that his COM
bination will face the Newark Colored
Giants at Dominican Field, Sunday
morning.
The Sacred Hearts, OF the Essex
County Holy Name League, have Sc
cured Athletic Park, Vailsburg, for
Sunday afternoon games during tho
remainder of the season.
Manager Stoney Machette, of the
Forest Hill A. c., announces that his
team will not play the Lafayette A.
C. in Paterson Sunday morning.
There is a letter at this office for
Manager Lew Bender, of the Spartan
A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

Connie Mack's pennant hunters
played with more confidence than
they have for long time. The aim
of the Mackmen now is to make 1t
two out of three in Chicago, st.
Louis and New York before return
ing home. This should give them a
bigger lead than they had when leaV-
ing Philadelphia for the present trip
"Wally" Schang suffered no i'll eff
fects from being spiked yesterday
and will continue to do the catching
until Jack Lapp RECEIVERS from ms
split thumb. Thomas, whose injured
hand has not fully healed, says he
is ready to go back of the bat In case
Schang Is not fit, so Mack has not
signed up a new maSkman.
Captain Dan Murphy and Eddie
Plank did not appear in uniform yes
terday at Detroit. They were on the
sick list, but hope to get back into
harness tomorrow. Jack Lapp and
Bill Orr, two Mack cripples, returned
to Philadelphia. They will reJoin the
team when 1t plays in New York.
Amos Strunk also left the Athletics
for Philadelphia. Mack's speedy out
fielder was seriously injured sliding
into second base. His right leg was
wrenched at the knee, and he Will be
out of the game for some time.
Johnny Lavan, the former st. Louis
shortstop, Joined the Athletics. He
was active In practise, but Oldring
is playing such a smart game at
Barry's position that Mack decided
not to make a switch right away.
The Polo Grounds on Saturday will
be decorated with 500 active members
of the Order of the Moose. The 500
are coming all the way from Siam
ford, Conn, to do honor to New York
and Chicago players who are affil-
lated with their organization.
Walter Johnson, following his thir-
teenth consecutive victory, will take
a rest in order to fortify himself
against the invasion of the Western
teams in the East. Manager Griffith
ordered Johnson to the side lines and
announced that the star hurler would
not be called upon more than once a
week until he returns homeward.
Gavvy Cravath hit his seventeenth
homer of the 1918 season yesterday.
The human stringbean, Williams,
amused the crowd spiking himself
under the chin going after the drive.
His efforts were confined to amusing
the crowd, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
STATE HOSPITAL DROPS
CLOSE GAME TO ORANGE

Although he allowed but eight safe
hits and famed seventeen batsmen,
Pitcher Welsh, of the State Hospital
nine, was a victim of defeat, to g.
at the hands of the Orange A. c.. al
Morristown yesterday afternoon
Welsh pitched a mastery game. but
ragged support on the part of his
teammates, who registered seven err
rors, proved his undoing.
The winning run was scored in the
tenth inning by Pingatore, the New
Providence A. A. outfielder, who
played in the outfield for Orange. The
score: R.H. e
Orange 49,. 0 0O3 0 001-4 7
State Hosp. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 % 8 Z
Batteries-Pfeffer and McCrea
Welsh and Granville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
One more OUTLAW" victory. Spears
defeated Grenda in straight heats.

One more OUTLAW" victory. Spears
defeated Grenda in straight heats.
Kramers time OF 81 2-5 seconds in
the half-mile handicap Is very fast.
big Steve" holds the track record,
having done the half in the same
time once before. The worlds record
for the distance is held by Jackie
Clark, who hung up a mark of 50 SO
seconds on the Salt Air track In Utah
In 1908.
The two champions are certainly
travelling some these days. Mac
Douglas record of 81 seconds in the
one-third mile event Is almost sure
to stand for years, unless Donald
goes out and breaks 1t himself.
Jackie Clark is the proud possessor
of a full-blooded bulldog. but that
fact didn't prevent thieves from en-
tering his apartments in Speedway
avenue last night and making OH
with watch valued at $500, medal
won by Jackie when he was an anna
teur in Australia. and several trim
cts. Clark rode in the first heat OF
the half mile handicap, but did
qualify, and returned to his home to
investigate the robbery before the
two-mile open was started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SPORT GOSSIP OF ALL SORTS

Lord Northcliffe has given $40, 900
to the British Olympic games COM
mittee, and many others are respond
Ing to the appeal for $500, 900 to finance
team worthy of the British Isles
Several American firms in business
III London are among the con-
tributors. Harry G, Selfridge gave
$500 and A. q. Spalding $525.
Mrs p. s. Fletcher, of Chicago, won
the women's national championship
at Cambridge. Mass, yesterday in
the annual tournament of the Ma
tional Archery Association with 45
hits and score of 2O1 points.
Golfers were defeated by the fast
Meadow Larks 10 to 2, in a special
polo match of eight periods at the
Point Judith Club, Narragansett Pier,
Il. l., yesterday.
With the arrival at Put-in-Bay, o.,
today of the various entrants, every
thing is ready for aviation week of
the Perry centennial regatta, which
will be started next Monday. The
week will be devoted to hydro-aero-
planes and flying boats. Among the
contestants will be Beckwith Ravens.
Tony Janus. Walter e. Johnson,
Frank Burnside and Hugh Robinson.
In carrying out the idea of de-
picting the Boy Scout movement the
picture operators this week will visit
Camp Archibald Butt, near the CAPT
tai, where the Boy Scouts are spend
ing the summer, and will take NOV
ing pictures of scenes in their camp
life.
The return match of the annual
contest between the teams of the
Atlantic City and Cape May Golf
clubs was played over the links of
the Cape May Golf Club yesterday.
The match was played as a best ball
foursome. with thirty pairs on each
side. Atlantic City was the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

A days lay-off owing to rain did
not benefit the Yankees. evidently,
from their showing at st. Louis, yes
terday. The New Yorks were beaten
by scores of 81 and 10. Allison got
the verdict over Caldwell in the first
game. which was a pitchers battle.
The Yanks madesbut four hits. Well
man. the Browns pitcher in the sec
ond tussle. held the Yankees to six
hits and no runs. The home team
made seven runs on seven hits and
three Yankee errors.
The Athletics picked up a little
of the ground they recently lost at
Cleveland. The Philadelphians won
from Detroit in spite of a sorry show
ing in the field. Cleveland did not
play. consequently the Mackmen
gained q half game on their closest
pursuers. Bender had to be called on
again to save the game In the ninth
when Bush wobbled. The visitor
had five errors, but won. 5-2.
The Boston Chicago game was
again a pitchers battle. which went
to Chicago by q score of 10. The
White Sox made four hits off Ander-
son and Hall. while the Red Sox had
only three bingles off Scott Weaver 8
triple and a sacrifice fly settled the
issue in the sixth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Buck O'Brien, who helped the Red
Sox win the American League PEN
nant last year, has been shipped to
the Oakland Coast League team by
Chicago. The White Sox got O'Brien
last spring.
Russell Blackburn, the Jersey
youth, is due to rejoin the Chicago
Sox, but not right away. Comiskey
will permit him to finish the season
with Milwaukee. Fans of that city
believe he will help their team win
the American Association pennant.
President Ebbets probably will put
in draft for Pitcher Jack Quinn of
the Rochesters, who was with the
New Yorks last year. 1t is safe to
say that other clubs also will draft
the big spitball pitcher.
There was an odd base running
mixup in the third session. Collins
and Wheat were on second and first
respectively when Daubert sent u
long drive to right. AS 1t looked as
II Gather was about to catch the
ball Dahlen, who was coaching at
third base, told Collins to go back
to his original station. Collins. there
lore, TdH pdSL w HtdL, WIN wac
sprinting fast near the shortstop's
position. AS Gather missed the
drive Wheat pulled up to let Collins
go ahead of him and then both
reached the plate within a yard of
each other, beating the throw home.
wingo and Hildebrand, the Cardi-
nails backstops, look like twins.
Outfielder Graney, sent to the hos
pital with an infected toe, is not ex-
pected back in the Maps lineup I'M
til next week.
The New York American League
club have purchased William p.
Holden, centre fielder, of the New
London club, of the Eastern Associa-
ton. Holden Ia said to be one of the
fastest men in the association, and
his batting average for the season is
.349. He is a left-hand batter. He
will report to Manager Chance at
the end of the Eastern Association
season.
#. Otto Knabe has been in bat
ting slump since the Phillies came
home. His hit yesterday was the
first he has made since the second
game with Cincinnati last week II
was his second bingle in thirty times
at bat.
The Cubs had won seven straight
up to yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
START ROGUE TOURNEY

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 21.-Play
in the national rogue tournament for
the Van Wickle medal was started
last night. c. c. Cox, of Maiden,
Mass, the challenger in the first divi-
sion. split even in games with Edward
Clark. of Springfield, the defender.
In the second division b. G. Ever
OF Portland, Ore, and G.. l.. Hewitt
of Mansfield, Mass, were designated
to play for this divisions medal and
Hewitt took the first game that was
played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

RUDE Marquard could not hold the
Pirates yesterday and the Giants suf-
fered a 4 to ] defeat at the Polo
Grounds. Pittsburgh depended on
McQuillan, who pitched a splendid
game and kept New York's nine hits
so well scattered that one run was
the result, whereas the visitors piled
up four tallies on nine bingles. Wag-
ner and Viox were very much in the
game. Viox scored three times and
Hans had three hits, the same num-
Der of hits being credited to Viox.
Bill Collins had big share in the
Dodgers victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals. Collins raped out four
hits against Sallee, scored two runs
and aided Yingling in turning in an
8 to 0 victory. The Cards failed to
get one man around the bases, though
they had seven hits.
The Philadelphia team finally got
up enough courage and speed to beat
the Cubs in a to 1 game. Brennan
was hit hard, but kept the bingles
scattered, while Lavender was less
successful. Cravath added another
home run to his list.
Boston's slump was continued yes
terday, when the Cincinnati Reds
pasted another defeat against the
records OF the Braves at the Hub.
Packard and his southpaw slants
kept the home batsmen guessing,
while Dickson was easy for the Reds.
Tinker had two doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PLAYGROUND REMNANT is
WON BY CANAL STREET

The South Canal Street Playground
team is the Senior Intercity Play
ground League champion, as result
of their double victory yesterday over
the Newton Street representatives by
scores of 6 to and 10 to 2. The South
Canal Street ball tossers now hold
both the senior and junior titles of
the Newark city Fairgrounds.
A big factor in the Canal Street
teams success was the clever box
work of Pitcher Cirlince. who turned
the Iron Man" trick yesterday. He
sileld the Newton performers to nVe
hits in both games, three of which
were corralled in the first contest and
the other pair in the second Not
single run was earned by the Newton
Street team, and the little finger
surely deserved at least one shutout.
The score:
R.HE.
Newton 80 9od ! % 9
South Canal. 1 0 3 1-6
Second Game.
South Canal 0 2 2 I 0 0-lS Il
Newton 30 o 1 0 0 O.
Batteries-Clrlinee and Barrett for South
Canal; Di Jaime and Lyons for Newton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
MONTREAL

"None out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Mason in the ninth.
iran for Yeager in the ninth.
Runs-Daniels, Midkiff, Derrick; Gil
hooly 2, Burns, Madden.
Errors-Houser; Allen, Purtell 2.
Baltimore ........0 Q 0 %
Montreal ......... 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 "a
Two-base hit-Houser Left on bases
Montreal 10, Baltimore 6. Sacrifice hit
Esmond. Stolen bases-Deininger Burns
Gilhooly, Midkiff. Double plays-Purteli
to Esmond to Deininger: Derrick, unas-
sisted. Hits-Off Taft, 3 in eight innings;
off Cottrell. in one inning. Bases on
balls-Off Mason g. off Tan g. Struck out
BY Taft /, by Mason 3. Time of game
III. 35m. Umpires-Carpenter and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
AFTER THE WAR IS OVER

Floyd Krebs was the victim of a
poor decision of the judges in the
miss-and-out race. The "Flying
Dutchman" was called out two laps
before the gong, when it was plainly
evident that he was safe.
Joe Fogler appeared to be very
friendly with Kramer in the two-mile
open.
Spears had Kramer's wheel for a
while in the two-mile event, but
Paddy Hehir, after considerable jock
eying, took the position away from
him. Spears then fell to the rear of
the field and was not in at the finish.
Charles H. Ebbets. owner of the
Brooklyn and Newark baseball clubs,
was a spectator at the races last
night, as was Scout Larry sutton. of
the Brooklyn club. Mr.. Ebbets's pres
ence gave strength to the rumor that
together with his associates he con-
templates erecting a portable bike
track at Ebbets Field. In Brooklyn.
Pacemakers were employed in the
amateur championship and the pace
was fast all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SHELTERS SLUMP
RECORD FOR YEAR
Jersey City Drops Fourteenth
Straight Game to
Rochester.
ROYALS WIN FROM BIRDS

The Jersey City club has estab-
lished at least one record for the
season. The Skeeters dropped their
fourteenth straight game. Yesterday.
In between there was a tie game of
twenty innings, so the Shelters have
not won one of their last fifteen
tussles. Rochester won from the
Skeeters in a pitchers battle yester-
dav. but the Bengals won, too. at
Toronto. Buffalo beat Providence,
while Montreal won from Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

Totals. 81 6 "a 13l Totals......31 27
+Batted for Eschen in the ninth.
fBatted for Cooney in the ninth.
4Batted for Hoff in the eighth.
Runs-Purtell: Martin, Breen.
Errors-Purtell 2. Thompson; Simmons,
Priest.
Jersey City,. o o o 0 o 0 OIL
Rochester ....,...0 0 0 o 0 0 0 2 x-2
Two-base hits-Purtell, Bues, Conroy.
Stolen bases-Koehler Eschen. Double
plays-Martin to Schmidt; Thompson to
Koehler to Schlahy; Simmons to Martin
to Schmidt. First base on errors-Roches-
ter |, Jersey City l. Bases on balls-off
Hoff 4, Off Wilhelm L.. off Thompson I.
Struck out-By Hon 5. by Wilhelm 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City 9, Rochester 6.
Time of game-1h. Sim. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Hart.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug 21.-Main's
wildness put the Bisons in a hole,
but they rallied in the eight round
and made enough runs to beat the
Providence Clamdiggers by score Of
7-3 Lalonge was an all around star.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PROVIDENCE.

Totals: =. 35 10 q Isl Totals. -. 80 724 8
Runs--Lehr, Jackson 2, Hanford, Vaughn
2, LaLonge; Platte, Kocher, Mitchell.
Error-E. 0nslow.
Providence 1890. Q Ia
Buffalo ............0 2 0 2 o 0 3 x-7
Earned runs-Bnffalo s, Providence @
Bases on balls--Off Main 9, off Mitchell
% Struck out-By Main s, by Mitchell g.
Three-base hit-LaLonge. Two-base hits
Jackson, Fabrique, Mitchell Sacrifice
fy-Fabrigue. First base on errors--Buf-
falo 1. Stolen base-Jordsn. Left on
bases-Buffalo s, Providence 3. Double
plays-LaLonge to Truesdale; Lehr to
Vaughn; Roach to Truesdale to Jordan;
Deal to Shean to u. Onslow. Wild
pitehes-Main 2. Umpires-Owens and
Nallin. Time of game-1h. 50m. At
tendance 500.
MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 21.-
Montreal pulled out ninth inning
victory over the Orioles by scoring
twice in the final round and winning,
4-3 Demmitt was the pinch hit hero.
The score
RAITIM0RE MONTREkT