davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
SIS A LIFE IN TRIANGLE FIRE
Ctrst Claims Paid for Victims Of
ANch Disaster.

Surrogate Fowler gned orders yester-
day permitting the administrators of the
estates Of nine persons who were killed
in the Triangle Waist Company fire on
March 23, 1911. to settle their claims as
against Joseph J. Asch, owner OF the
building. The claimants receive SIS in
each case.
The money was paid by a casualty com
pany in which Asch was insured and the
payment was made. not az a compromise
FOR damages. because Asch denied la
bility, but to enable the casualty company
to avoid the necessity Of holding re-
serve against these claims to comply with
the insurance laws. These payments are
the first that have been made for the
death Of the fire victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
REAL INDIAN SUMMER TODAY
Weather Man CRn't Find " Flake Of
White for Chriatmas.

New Workers needn't expect to see even
one tiny snowflake on Christmas Day ac-
cording to the weather man. The ther-
mometer he says. will hover around %
degrees and there will be plenty of sun
shine for everybody.
The weather man was able to reassure
the anxious ones who appealed to him
yesterday before venturing on Christmas
trips. He even limited that unless they
were to be gone several days furs were
hardly necessary. as the day would be
typical OF early fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
LUMBER TRUST HARD HIT.
Missouri Supreme Court Drives Com
panies Tr0m state.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Dec. 2A.-Twenty-
four lumber companies members OF the
Yellow Pine Manufacturers Association.
with a combined capital OF more than
$50. 900. 900. were to-day fined and ousted
from Missouri by the Supreme Court as
the result of antitrust proceedings. One
other lumber corporation was fined,
The decision was rendered by Judge
C.. u. Ferris and received the concurrence
Of all the Supreme Court Judges except
Brown. who did not sit. The fines i'm
posed total 3+36.000.
Tho court suspended its judgment of
custer against thirteen OF the twenty
four companies upon condition they pay
their fines within sixty days. The custer
judgment against the other eleven conf
panies Is absolute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
lo2. SHE CELEBRATES TODAY,
Brooklyn Woman Observes Birth
day with Great-Gran N dc htIdr~n.

Mrs. Thomas Bennett Of lj2 Webster
avenue. kensington. Brooklyn. will cee-
brate her lo2d birthday to-day. although
1t really falls on the tw.nty-fourth day of
this month.
Beneath the weatherbeaten frame
structure. so firmly built fifty years ago
by her husband. Thomas Bennett will as
semble her children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren. The homestead at
l'2 was the first structure to be raisttl
OH what is known as Webster avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
TOXIC CHEERS DE LA BARRA.

Two swords Of Honor 20 he Pre-
semted 70 Mexican Envoy.
Special Cobs DesposcA to Tas suS.
TOXIC. Dec. 24.-The Japanese capital
has been seized with the Mexico fever,
and the enthusiasm at the arrival Of
Francisco de la Barra, President
Huerta's special envoy, continues un-
abated
Two swords OF honor have been pur-
chased by popular subscription and will
he presented to Senor de la Barra in a
public ceremony. There will be big
popular demonstration in honor of the
Mexican envoy on Friday, when a Ian
tern procession in the streets of the
city will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
TRUSTS HER BABY TO THE LORD
"BrOkcU Hearted" Mother Leaves
Two Weeks Old Girl In Hallway.

This baby is not christened and has
no name. money or friends, and I'm
sick myself Hoping the Lord will re-
ward You who cares for it and strangers
in biG city.
"A broken hearted mother"
Thus read the not" which the police
~ the West l25th street station found
pinned on the clothing of "a two weeks
old baby girl brought IN last night by
Mrs. Sarah Schccnmer of ). West ll7th
street who had found il i'll "A hallway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
POSTMISTRESS CAN'T BE BEAT.
HunRricst DemOrrat WOm't Ask
Wilson 10 Name Another.

LINDEN. y j., Dec. 2i-Congressman n
William t. Tut'le, an ardent Democrat,
has recommended to President Wilson the
appointment of Miss Sadie Wood as post
mistress OF Linden
The young woman was appointed to
the place Icy President Taft four years
ago. having during the preceding four
years served as assistant 10 Postmaster
H. w. Gefner
she has done so we'll that not even the
hungriest Democrat IN Union county
'hought OF asking Congressman Tuttle
to recommend any one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
DOG STARTS SCHOOL VACATION.
Bites Pupil ana Breaks Up session
at Diamond HilI.

NRw PROVIDENCE, ~ j.. Dec. c&.--The
pupils Of the Diamond lIill School began
their Christmas vacation to-day earlier
than they expected. A dog ran into the
building and bit one pupil. Some boys
their desks and two teachers mounted
chairs behind their desks. That ended the
session.
The screams aroused David Clark from
a nearby house. lie killed the animal
with a shotgun. A veterinarian said the
dog had been p0isOns1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
FALLING TREE CRUsHEs AUTO.
Dr. and Mrs. Rcattie of Dobbs Ferry
Have Narrow Escaue.

boBBs FERRY. y. V, Dec "a big
locust tree, it's roots loosened by tue re-
cent rain. toppled from the edge 81 the
east bank Of Broadway to-day and
crushed the rear of an automobile in
which pr. and Mrs, !. II Beattie OF this
town were riding. They escaped with a
few scratches, but thu rear Of the ma =
chine was smashed
II could not he released until the police
ana sans oC men lacked the ire. up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
BASKETS AS FROM BIG TIM.
MIR. Loft, His SuccessOr as Consress
man, TO Keep Up Custom.

Big Tim Sullivan's successor in Con-
gress is going to do as Big Tim did--feed
the hungry. George W. Loft will give out
to-day 1,50O baskets filed with tur1ey.
soup, potatoes and other good thing
enough for family of ten persons. They
will 90 to the poor of the Thirteenth Con-
Sress district on cards issued by the elec-
tion district captains OF the Tammany Or
ganization. Distribution will be made at
the various Assembly district he adquar-
ters. Congressman and Mrs. Loft will be
at the headquarters of the Third Assem-
bly, district at IL o'clock when the baskets
are handed out.
Big Tins dinner at 297 Bowery will be
held as usual. The Sullivan clan have
agreed to carry on the Christmas tradi.
tion. even to pipes and tobacco and a
ticket for shoes to be honored in mid.
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
MRS. GAYNoR's GIFT TO KENNEL,
Gold Card Case 10 POliceuau who
Guarded Mayors once.

Police Lieutenant William Kennel, who
guarded Mayor 0aynor's door In the city
Hall for four years. got Christmas pack
age yesterday from MrA Gaynor. 1t con.
tained a sold card case inscribed I'm
recognition Of his devotion to Mayor Will
lam J. Gaynor." and was the gift Of Mrs.
Gaynor and her family"
Mayor Gaynors two sisters In Utica
also remembered Lieut. Kennel They sent
him silver handled umbrella, and in the
letter which Miss Mary T.. Gaynor wrote
brother "the late Mayor william James
Gaynor." In most Of the biographies of
the Mayor printed at the time of his death
he was spoken Of as william Jay Gay
nor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
GETS POSSUM BY PARCEL POST.
Letter Carrier Also Delivers Live
Turkey for Christmas.

Thomas J. O'Brien of So Fifteenth
street Flushing, received live possum
yesterday by parcel post from friend
in the South.
Another resident Of Flushing got an
eighteen pound live turkey by parcel post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
CARNEGIE's GARAGE BURNED.
One Automobile Destroyed In Fire
At HE Country Place.

HASTINGS 0s-oN-HUDsoN. n, T.. Dec. a.
The garage ON the country place Of An
drew Carnegie. near the st. Andrews golf
course. burned this afternoon.
The hremen found no hydrant within
reach and fought the flames with buckets
There was one automobile In the
garage. The cause Of the fire is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
ITALY MAY NOT EXHIBIT.
Decision ReEaPdisg Panama. .PaciAc
EHpositiOn Not Made.

Special Cobie DespstcA to THs sux.
ROME. Dec. 2%.--1taiys decision regard. 4.
ing participation in the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco stili hangs
hre. The United States immigration bill!
has aroused bitterness here. Objections
are based mainly on the proposed educa
tionai test and the plan to place American
health officers on italian immigrant ships.
Marchese di San Giuliano. the Foreign
Minister. mentioned the bill In his talk
with Ira Nelson Morris. the special United
states commissioner to Italy for the ex-
position. when the latter had an audience
few days ago at the Ministry. After
the interview MIR. Morris said ne did not
believe that the action Of Congress OH
the bill would have any influence on the
Italian Government regarding the expo
sitiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25

CUBA, FI.0RlDA. SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA
3 Ltd, Trains daily. All Steel. Electric Light
ed pullmans. Atlantic Coast Line, ieis way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
FLETCHER At VERA CRUZ.
John Lias VIII BE Admirable Guest
~ Xmas Dinner.
Spscisl Csbie De.soscA to Tas sux.

VERA CRUz, Dec. 24.--Gen. Joaquin
Mass. Jr,, and his star arrived here to-
day aboard the gunboat zaragoza from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
villa Gave Him special Train,

The special train which brought the
state Department envoy was furnished to
Mr.. Carothers by order of Villa. On
the train were several American and Mexi.
can families. Mr.. Carothers said that
villa gave him renewed guarantees for
all Americans in the state of Chihuahua
and assured the State Department agen,
of his friendship for the United States
and the American people
Americans who talked with Villa fol-
lowing Consul Carothers's conference say
that Villa was very much elated over the
proposals made to him by the Consul.
Villa intimated that recognition by the
United States would he forthcoming II
the rebels conducted the revolution ac-
cording to the civilized rules OF warfare
and absta aimed from any more executions
and confscations. They say that villa
WAS strong In his expressions OF friend
ship for the Americans
The Americans say that more Consti
tutionalist money is being issued and that
the Terrazas properties, which were con-
iiscated by the decree recently issued,
are being put up as security for the fiat
money which is being placed In circula
ton. Villa has sent additional forces
from Chihuahua to Ojinaga to attack the
Federals there and prevent them doing
any damage In the State II possible.
All Japanese in Chihuahua are prepar-
ing to quit the State as Villa has threat
ened vengeance on them all because the
Japanese Government 10 selling ammu-
milton to Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25

A.. GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
~. yer case Of glass stoppsred bottiss-
.A1-mD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25

Continued on Second Po9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
Pope GrieVea ~ scandal.

Mgr. DE Bsogno. treasurer Of the ba j.
lica OF ST Peters. has affixed seals on the
apartments Of the late Cardinal in the
Vatican and is striving to staVe off the
threatened litigation
Pope Plus Ia his audience with the car
dinals who went to the Vatican this
morning to give him Christmas greetings
alluded to the scandal. which. he said
cmDittered his sorrow at the death OF the
great Cardinal.
The Duke Of Canpohc!lo has long bern
motor Gus on account OF his speudIhrift
habits. H. married Princess Teodoluda
Aitieri of the great Roman family of that
name in isn1 firing Of his extrayaGance.
the Princess left him and went to Turin
TO live with her children. one Of the
Dukes liaisons was with the beautiful
Nittorina ia Cioccara. the flower seller
vino became Il popular actress and
amassed a fortune. The Duke il accused
of having spent the latter. When she was
bankrupt she tclephon.d to all the clubs
in Rom. that the Duke OF Campobello had
swind,ed her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
He Is Central Figure i'm Sean.
dal Following Disappearance
Of Cardinals Will.
VALET ALSO IMPLICATED
Duke Of CampObcllO Notorious
as Spcndthrift and a
Swindler.
Special Cobie Despatch to TIE suS

ROME. Dec. 24.--The scandal started by
the discovery that the will of the late
Cardinal Rampolla, Pope Ieos Secretary
Of State, is missing continues to grow.
Sensational developments are expected.
The centre of the scandal is the nephew
of the Cardinal the Duke of Campobeilo.
who was disinherited four years ago when
Cardinal Rampolla found that checks
bearing his namo but which he did not
issue were In circulation to the extent of
10000. The Duke is a beneficiary Of the
old will of his uncle which was made in
1889.
1t Is rumOred that Cardinal Rampolla' =
valet is suspected OF completely in the
abstraction of the last will. A warrant
for the arrest OF the valet and the Duke
Of Campobelo is expected shortly. The
Cardinals estate is estimated to be worth
500 900.
Princess Altieri. the Dukes wife. who
Is legally separated from him and is the
guardian of their two children. has in
structed her lawyer to institute legal pro-
cecdngs against Cardinal Rampolla's sis
ter, the mother Of her husband. The
Princess says that Cardinal Rampolla re-
peatetly assured her that he would pro-
vide in his will for the children and she
therefore assumes that his last testament
was in her favor instead of In that of his
sister. with whom he was not on speaking
terms.
Princess Altieri insists that a thorough
search be made for the second will. which.
II is known. was made and TO which the
testator often referred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
TICKETS GOING FAST.
Indications Point to Big Crowd 70,
Thanksgiving Game.

The sale of seats for the Washburn-
Aggie football game on Washburn field
Thursday is going along briskly at the
business office of the State Journal.
All that is needed to insure a large
crowd is good weather. The state
championship is at stake and the game
will be bitterly fought. Both the Union
Pacific and the Rock Island will bring
hundreds Of Aggie rooters along with
their team. also the famous Aggie band
of 40 pieces.
Out Of town orders for seats are be-
ing filed in the order in which they
are received by the State Journal. To-
peka people should call early at this
office if they want the best seats. All
of the forty automobile reservations
are held at this office and as many Ct
them are already taken you should APP
ply at once If you desire a space for
your machine. There is no extra charge
for automobile reservations; each oc-
cupant simply being required to hold
a $50 ticket. General admission tick
cts are 1.00. reserved seats $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Columbia, Mo.-Missouri 8: Kansas 0.
Lincoln, Neb-Nebraska Il; Iawo o.
Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard Is: Yale s.
Chicago.chcago H.: Wisconsin al y .;
Kansas City.-Haskell 70: Warrensburg
Des Moines-Ames Is: Drake
St. Louis.-Christian Bros Z: Notre
Syracuse; N. Y.-carlisle Indians s.;
West Point.-Army Il; Springfield Z.
Annapolis.-Navy4 IS: New York y. O.
Bloomington. Ind.-Purdue Y; Indiana
Columbus. Ohio.-ohio State IS; North
Richmond. 1nd.-DePau Is; Ear!han Q
Observation-Disclosures College 80; shurt-
Peoria. Il.-Lombard College 7; Brad
ithaca, N. Y:-Penn. freshmen Is: Cor
nell freshmen Z.
Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknen Il; Mullen
Akron. O.-western Reserve I; Buchtel
Cleveland.-Case q; Kenyon 10.
Lake Forest, Ill.-Lake Forest q; Beioit
Worcester.-Holy Criss 70; winchester
Poly 3.
Louisville State 20; Louis
Vile 0.
South Bethlehem.-Lehigh Z; Lafayette
O.
Los Angeles, Cal-<Rugby)-Stanfo
University 10; University Of Southern CAL
ifornia 0.
Olivet. Mich.-Onvet IL; Alma Q.
Athens, O-Wooster Z; Ohio University
Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Z; Auburn q.
Baton Rouge, La.-Louisiana State Uni
versity 40: Tulane 0.
Memphis.-University of Mississippi z:
Cumberland University o.
College Station. Tex.-Baylor II; Texas
A. and NJ. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
TOLLS OF FOOTBALL.
Fourteen Killed and 175 Are Injured
Less Than 1912.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Fourteen players
We're killed and IT'S were injured in
football games in the season which vir-
tually closed Saturday. This record of
casualties is only slightly below that Of
1912, when thirteen players met death
and 181 were injured.
These figures were compiled from
press reports and published here. The
injured include only those who suffered
broken bones, torn ligaments, severe
strains and sprafns and internal in
juries.
cumbed to injuries occurring this year.
Charles Sweitzer, formerly a Han,line
university player. died November II at
st. Paul, following a complication Of
diseases resulting from injuries sew
eral years ago. Other fatalities resulted
with few exceptions, from fractured
skulls. broken necks or spinal injuries.
Only two university players were
killed. Vernon Belyea of the Norwich.
Conn.,, varsity was thrown heavily in a
game with Holy Cross and died three
days later. Edward Morrissey, captain
Of St. Ambrose varsity, suffered a brok-
en- leg September Is and died of blood
poisoning.
The high school players who lost their
lives were John Lewis of Cambridge,
o., Allen Weidman Of Minneapolis
Marcus Dunlap of Vermillion, s. D..
and William Mccartney Of Lawrence,
Mass.
Although ]. Kremer OF Kankakee was
the only player killed in Illinois. George
H Gay. former player and coach al
Ursinus. and who lived at Blackton
Mass. died November from a broken
neck received In an independent game
Hall Warner. who attended q public
school of Kalamazoo. Mich. met sim
liar death October q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
Nebraska Defeated Iowa-EckerAn
Gives Boost.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. z4.-Saturoay
night the University of Nebraska
celebrated the close of an aH-victor-
Gus season. A team which two months
ago was green now prides itself as
having vanquished for the second
time this year football team repre-
senting the big Nine" conference.
for the Cornhuskers sent the Iowa
football eleven back to Iowa City de-
feated. The score was IL to 0. Me-
braska on paper appears two touch
downs better than the 1owans, but In
the contest they appeared to be fully
five.
It was a game that on Rutherford.
Purdy and Halligan the faith OF the
Cornhusker rooter was pinned. and
the ball Juggling ability Of these three
men demonstrated that they were
able to sweep through the Iowa line
almost at will For three quarters OF
the game the play waged in Iowa ter
ritory, with the Cornhuskers threat
ening to score at almost any minute.
The much Wanted Iowa Spread"
was seen, but the ease with which the
Cornhuskers appeared to break 1t up
demonstrated the superior defense
which had been built up. In only one
period was Iowa able to gain con-
sistentIy with the spread" Captain
McGinnis. Halfback Dick and Quar-
terback Gross were the men who were
constantly called upon to carry the
ball under the scattering formation,
but they could not gain as they had
in previous contests.
Walter Eckersall. who refereed the
game, declared Nebraska has a team
that would compare favorably with
the best of them and that Rutherford
and Halligan are men who would
make good on any team west Of New
England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
Orvie Overall Retires.

Los Angeles. Nov. 24.-Orvie Over
all has retired from baseball and has
sent word to that effect to Cal Ew-
ing. owner of the San Francisco Seals.
He has accepted an offer by Eddie
Maier to work for the brewery owned
by the Venice president. The offer
was such an attractive one that Over
all decided he could do better by CIV
ing up the game and took steps ac-
cordingly. Upon receiving word of
the giant pitchers intentions Cal Ew-
ing wired back to him to congratu-
late Maier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
PRATT DEFEATED MACKSVHLE.
Superior Team Work Enabled Pratt tn
Beat VigftOra

Pratt. Nov. A.-The Pratt second team
defeated the Macksville highs at MAcks-
vilIe Saturday by a score OF IS to 9. The
the speed but lacked the team work and
the brilliant interference that Coach L.oneso
men demonstrated.
Pratt has third team which VIII play
the Greensburg team next Thursday. Thio
team as well as the first and second
teams is under the management and
training of Coach Long. Mr.. Long has
had thirty-ffve men in the field all soason
and has done some great work In training
the boys. Pratt has material for q good
football team for years to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

number of points scored against them.
Iowa has the high record for the year.
while incomplete records indicate the
Hsekell Indians have the least number
Of points scored against them. Nebras-
ka held its opponents to the smallest
number Of points in the Missouri val
ley. while Purdue has that honor In the
big nine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

Teams Play Desperate Game-Score
10 to ..

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Minne-
sofa won from Illinois Saturday by
the score of 10 to 8, after a desper-
ate battle, probably the most open
ever played in the west. Both teams
used the forward pass most of the
time. the Gophers early learning that
tactic was the only chance to pene-
trate the blue and gold.
Minnesota. plainly stronger than
Illinois. could not gain by straight
football. The Gophers had a setback
early in the first period. when Illinois
scored a field goal. Captain Rose
booted the goal neatly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
HARVARD MEN INJURED.

Br001ee Has BfOken KID ana HAfO-
wick Suffered Strain.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24-Har-
wards football team came out of its
victory over Yale in the stadium Sat
urday with only two of its players
bearing any serious marks of the grel-
ing match. Bradlee, the star defensive
back, is at the Stillman infirmary with
a broken rib. He was taken out at the
end Of the second period but the nature
of his injury was not known until aft
err the game. Hardwick is carrying hts
arm in sling as the result of a severe
strain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
HASKELL BEAT WARRENsBURG
Normals Held Indians in First Half
and Then Weakened.

and Then Weakened.
Kansas City. Nov. A.-After holding
the Haskell Indians scoreless in the
first half Saturday the Warrensburg
State Normals weakened in the final
quarter and the Red Men won by the
score of 40 to Z. In the third quarter
the Indians scored two touchdowhs.
while the Teachers made one. the score
being Is to when the period ended.
Haskell ran away from the Normals
in the last few minutes Of play and
piled up q points.
Both teams tried the forward rass
several times, but failed to gain ground
in the open style Of play. Haskell tried
two place kicks and a drop kick in the
first half, but missed goal.
A crowd Of $500 was in the
stands when the teams lined up for
play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

nesota, by trimming Illinois. - to 3.
at Champaign, won second honors in
conference circles. with Wisconsin.
Purdue and Illinois squabbling for
third place. and Iowa, Indiana, Ohio
State and Northwestern finishing in
about the order named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
Waveriy 10; ouenemo 3.

Waverly. KAN. Nov. 24.-An exciting
football game was played here eatur-
day between Waverly and Quenemo
which resulted in the score Of 10 to
in favor of the home team.