davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
6MeMAIDW
ARomancc of st. Clairs Defeat
DI RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED v DJ.LAVIN
oN2,G1T HcHecZLl7G s. Co, L2k5

/ heard st. Clair storming up and
down behind us, swearing and shout
ing orders in his high, cracked voice.
yet took no time to glance toward him.
The smoke settled down upon us in
a cloud; we fought blindly, in the dark,
hardly certain but we stood alone. |
wac beside Butler when he was struck,
and helped drag him aside out Of the
rout. Then ! saw st. Clair, and, as |
stopped second, staring into his face
to be sure of his identity. an officer
rushed up through the smoke cloud,
knocking me aside, everything forgot
ten but his urgent message.
General st. Clair" he cried, I'VE
must get out OF here, sir. My men
cannot stand FIVE minutes longer. II
that line breaks il will cost every life.
For Gods sake, let us 60"
"Yes-yes, Colonel Darke. but how
is 1t to be accomplished, sir7 See
those fool towards"
Darke swept his hand out to the
south in sudden gesture.
There is only one way. sir-there
by the road. can hold the regulars
steady; they'll cover the rear, and
give the others a chance. One fierce
charge forward with the bayonet Will
drive those devils back. and open she
way. May try it. sir?"
"Ay. try it Hold I'll lead them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
BANANA CAUSED A GUN BATTLE
THE END

Miner. Ga.--Homer Maddox and
Harry Barry are dead as result OF .
gun battle fought on the street here
following a quarrel over one banana
Robert Barry. a brother OF the dead
Barry. is under arrest. accused OF the
murder OF DIR. MADDOX. The Barry
brothers conduct a store and Harry
Barry accused DR.. Maddox OF taking Q
banana. MADDOX demanded an apology
and when Il was refused shot Barry
I've times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
KEEPS THE CHICKS HEALrHv.

good outdoor run on clean, fresh
grass will do more than anything else
to keep the chicks healthy and Il pays
TO move them to fresh place as often
as Is necessary to keep their run
clean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that govern
the sex forces. Plain truths OF sex
life in relation to happiness in marriage
"Secrets" Of manhood and womanhood I;
sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and com
prehensiye work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless in.
struction for those who are ready for the
true inner teaching
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers preachers, social workers,
Sunday School teachers and all others,
young and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. BY Winfield Scott
Hall, Phi. d., NJ. ID. Leipzig).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
DEVELOPING THE colTs PAys

Nothing on the farm pays more In
cash returns than so treating the
young colts that they will develop into
the most valuable animals that their
peculiar composition viii allow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
Newspaper Comments

Systematically correct."- Chicago
Tribune. accurate and up to date -
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
Of knowledge" Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says "Plain
truths for those who need or ought TO
know them for the prevention Of evils. 4"
Under plain wrapper for only 81. 90.
Coin or Money Order postage ten cents
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING co.
Daytoa, Ohio
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25

The disk that does not turn sdls
Asavfiy TO the draft
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
EDGAR F.. OLDHAM

Another candidate for county
commissioner for the northern dis
trlct is in the field in the person of
Edgar f.. Oldham of Fox Springs.
Mr.. Oldham has been n resident Of
northern ElKo county since June
1892. During the most Of that
time he has been engaged as sta
ton keeper on the TuscarUra road
and in %ranchiug. In 1904, he
served the people Of Elkn c0urty as
sheep inspector and made Il good
record.
MIR. Oldham Is Il wide awake
active ranchcr and is well posted
in the needs of the northern part
Of the county. As county clmnis-
sioncr he would keep n close watch
on county affairs and would oppose
the reckless expenditure of the tax
PAYERS money. While he believes
in economy in county affairs, he
would not oppose the expenditure
Of public funds for needed i'm.
provcments.
He is q democrat and asks mis-
party friends for their support at
the primary election. If nominat-
ed, be " II make n winning fight at
the November election. He sub.
mits his name to the democratic
voters of the county and requests
an earnest consideration of his
claims.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
THAT JOBS ARE
SCARCE IN ALASKA

when l landed in Juneau,
Alaska, with my family, | found
over 500 men in the bread line. a
large part OF that crowd is made up
Of the "loaf if possible" kind, but
maDv r good men, clear skin and
eyed, and alert, who arc really
anxious for WORK, writes a practi-
cal machinist in the The Engineer.
ing and Mining Journal.
Having heard so much about the
Treadwell mines Immediately ap-
piled for work there as machine
runner and found each mine full
handed, and those working were
holding up for friends until they
could get a job.
then tried to get any kind of
work but could not manage to be
around when a man was needed. 1t
takes 10 minutes to cross the chan
mel from Juneau TO Douglas and the
fare is 25 cents. Douglas is the
business part of the Treadwell camp
with independent stores, etc.
The living expenses in Juneau
are too high for a w0rkingman's
town, and that is all Juneau will
ever be. For an example a shave
costs % cents, beer Is cents, ham
and eggs 35 cents. hot cakes and
coffee 20 cents, bunk % cents, bed
SO cents to Sl.5O. No houses are
for rent. Rooms rent for $50 per
month up, anu you are lucky to
find one. Board is 81 per day by
the month, Sl.35 for a single day
but 1t is good. Clothing and wear
ing apparel is somewhat more than
outside. but not enough to warrant
Quitting before coming in.
There are already more men in
Alaska than there will be jobs for
during the next year, and il is q
good place for working men to
avoid unless they are sure Of work.
Norwcgians, Swedes and Firms
comprise the major part of the
working people; they are intelligent
and hard workers. | realize it
will be some time before | will be
able to get a sob, as there are good
men ahead Of me on the lists:
there are plenty Of men here to
build all the railroads uncle Sam
wants.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
THOSE "GOOD OLD TIMES"

We + always hearing about the
good old times" 1t is a case of
where distance lends enchant-
meDt." Things look different when
gaz2d at through the big end Of the
telescope. The old home with the
sd well, the chain, or the sweep.
as the case may be, the elm tree
shading the no ( of the farm house
the gate to the garden and the lane
leading to the farm yard all re-
main impressed upon the memory
as they seemed to US when we we're
young. II is hest that if we wish
to retain these pictures of the early
days and rHfrail from visiting the
old homestead, or if We do, the
changes that have taken place We
shall find to be very painful.
We II remember when flour was
$l2 per barrel, when kerosene was
double what it is at present. Those
wers the good old days, too. In
the tifties kerosene, or coal oil, az
it was then knawn, retailed ut Is
cents per gallon, AMI boots at var
ious times through the fifties and
sixties cost SIP per pair.
People can live today for as little
rs th.i grandparents did if they
would he satisfied to live in the
same manner; be satisfied with the
modest habits and sober manners of
those times. People arc not will.
ing today to live as their fore.
fathers did. hence they must expect
to pay fer the IuXuries of today in
the food line. Their fare was Of the
simplest and they did all their own
work. There were no delivery
wagons, no order clerks, and people
IiEcu Wltnln tDelf incomes, what
ever their incomes happened to be.
A man and woman today n ay run
a house at as low cost as their
par cnts or their grandparents did
if they would do the same things,
cook their own food, and do as
their parents and grandparents did.
The good old times seem attract
i've as the impression remains i'm
prcssivc upon the memory, but if
wc had TO live to-day as our parents
and grandparents did, a howl, long
and loud, would go up, and there
would be wail'ng AMI gnashing Of
teeth. Commercial Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
MAURICE ], SULLIVAN

The announcement of Maurice J.
Sullivan Of Goldfeld as a demo.
cratic candidate at the primary
election for lieutenant governor
will be found in this issue.
Mr.. Sullivan is a member of the
WoOd.SuIliyan Co., hardware deal.
crs Of Goldfeld, and prominent in
affairs of Southern Nevada. He hos
been active in democratic puIitics
OF Esmcralda county and stands
well with his pnrty. lie presents
his name to the Democratic voters
Of the state and asks for their sup.
port ut the primary election. While
the writer has no personal acuuaint.
with Mr.. Sullivan he knows
hih by reputation as a thorough
democrat and an active business
man AMI has no hesitation in
recommending his name to the
carcful consideration Of the demo.
cratic voters Of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
EASY MONEY

And so Sam Durham of the New
York Mining Age has bean appoint
cd publicity agent of the State Ex-
position commission. Sam is a
Democrat, or used to be, but as he
vas not a member Of the last leg
islnturc his appointment is a mys-
terry not easily explained. He's a
good old scout and the Record is
pleased to learn that he is 10 be
in ON some of this easy money. But
why a publicity agent? Has the
commission anything TO sell? And,
if so hasn't it enough ability among
its numerous appointccS to do the
work? Let's sre, it now has a gen.
eral commissioner, an assistant at
$500 per, a secretary and three or
four other members Of the IcgisIa-
ture on the payroll as assistants
with nothing to do hut spend the
money. But they arc entitled to it,
for did they not vote for the bill
and help push it through? Of
urse the Constitution says no
member of the legislature shall
accept employment through any
measures passed while he was q
member of the legislature. But
why a constitution any way? Don't
the boys need the money? In the
language of the immortal Web
Flanagan, What are we here
for?" And then, don't Carson
City get all the money? Sure
Mike! Then Why spend any
of it in California. - Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
CATTLE OWNERS MEETING

The meeting Of The Cattle Own
cr's association closed Saturday
night with a Banquet ut the Mayer
Hotel. The, session was mostly de-
voted to the discussion Of matters
pertaining to the stock interests
OF the state. A number Of speeches
were made urging the selection Of
men for the legislature who were
identified with the state and wno
would favor retrcnchmcnt and re.
form In the state government. The
speeches at the banquet, VIC are
informed were along this line.
The meeting resulted in a large
addition to the membership of tho
association and was n decided sue.
cess in every way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
MORE RUIN

The measure If our industrial
ruin under the Wilson administra-
ton was given to and solemnly re-
ceived by the Republican county
committee of New York Thursday
night when Congressman Hum
phrey Of. Washington said that bust
ness has decreased $50, 900
every day of his regime. Or the
trife Of about SO 1000. 600, QUO down
to June /. The particular cause
of it all is located by him and by
the Mail in a tariff which has lin
creased imports S24,93S,4l3 and
cut down exports $1l2,466.7 1888"
At this rate the first full year Of
the new tariff will show a reduction
of 1896, OO0, 900 in the foreign
trade balance from the year before.
AS the country's business by the
Humphrey figures was nearly
wiped out on June, l nothing will
obviously be left of it by October
J, when the new tariff will have
finished a year of deadly work.
But in the fiscal year of 1902,
on a smaller. volume Of trade under
the Dingley tariff. the trade bal
ance was cut down by over $780,
coo, 900, and we can all remember
how the country went to the dogs
as a necessary consequences.
The trade balance was cut down
by over 1915, 0O0, 0O0 in 1909 under
the same high tariff, and it is clear
from the Humphrey-Maii logic that
not a wheel was left turning
throughout the land.
The trade balance in the first year
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff was cut
down $l63, GOO. 900 on a smaller
trade volume. and by the same
logic We can calculate a business
decline every day" of that period
of almost if not quite $50, 900, 900.
There has evidently been nothing
worse for the country than this
Democratic tariff except the two
Republican tariffs which preceded
it, New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
OIL RANGES. ON SHIPS

In agreement with the navy de-
partmCrt policy of using oil instead
of coal, there have been installed
on the Pennsylvania and on battle
ship 80 oil ranges for cooling pur-
poses. In the matter of first cost
there is a saving by the Use of oil
for cooking Of about $500 for
Zach ship and in operation the
economy is much more marked. The
question of the econDmy of opera
ton in the galley is quite imaort-
ant. Thus the batch Of bread
alone baked each day for the crew
of a modern dreadnaught calls for
the use Of about six barrels of
flour. The relative costs of cooking
by the different methods have been
found 20 be us follows a day
Electric range, $3.50; cnal range,
SIG; oil range $5.G5. When, in adj
dition to the economy the cleanli-
ness and absence Of ashes is consid-
cred, the advantage Of cooking by
oil on a ship which burns oil only
in its main boilers is readily ap-
parent,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03

'loIlJ o9IooD-po03 uomruoo
oHl 'suinHn uosuou u5sJ puu Goo,
'HVS" ~ foll" HoLsm u 81 eIapI
Nm BurHou1 ku,pdm6e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
J. D. Mariner
Music House

There is no way possible they can
beat me OIL goods, prices and terms.
l insure and tune all pianos. Do
not pay an agent $50 or So because
he calls at your door. Write OF call
OH the dealer.
Mchlin g. Sons, Knabe, Kranich &
Bach, Ivcrs & Pond, Lafarguc, Chic
kering, Hazclton Bros, Fischer,
Vose, Lauter, Shouingcr, Cable g.
Sons, and Sceburg Elcctrics Pianos.
1923 North Virginia Street,
p. o. Box 422'
Reno, Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

First class repairing OF nil styles
boots and shoes. All orders given
prompt attention. Country trndo sol.
cited. FRED HEINRICH, Prop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
TWO HUNDRED
TURKEYS DROWNED

High water in the main Walker
river together with the heavy rains
of last week broke the levee on the
old Mcleod runch last Saturday.
Two long stretches of the levee
were washed away and the water
flooded a considerable portion of
an oat field and a potato patch,
alb jut running both. Vim. Richards
and family live on the ranch and
arc managing it for the new owner,
MIR. Hoffman. Mrs. Richards and
her daughters were raising Il lot of
turkeys for the market this season
aud the flood drowned about two
hundred Of the young birds and
some chickens before they could
be gotten ontu the higher ground.
MIR. Richards succeeded in getting
his hogs onto high ground before
the water BECAME deep enough Ia
drown them. Water to the depth
Of Il foot or more flowed into the
corrals and outbuildings and around
the house for a time. The cold
nights of this week have caused the
water to recede some and it is
hoped no more damage will be
donc.-Yeringtnn Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
Dcnnapouu6D.

IN every eye the yllest specimens o,
human nature arc to no found anon
dehihSoguas-Lord M0caulay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
THEIR COMMON GROUND


III. ,orrtl;.ons w,r, ,ho fodar,I
oGoo. rou bola b,, ,.mo,,o,s Tho
p,oorossi,os w,o+ h fodo,.I oHic,s
, L,ll H., Jau,,.
rho ,,o f,o,;o,s ,oroo ,omuo,
bnr,or for pI,cc aud pow,r and
n,trorsoo b,t b,vo thov ANYTHING
o,so in commonq
Roth oo,or,y ao,ourco film I,dor
wood.Simmops tariff. but II tbaro
yoro q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma.
io,;t, :, corr-oss void - urdo,-
tato s,riouslv to ,,storc tho povrs.
AIdr;cb ar t,,o D:,gIov scbodnIesp
WouId :, urdort.Lo so,io-cIv nm,
osroroI s,bomo os tariff rorisior9
Roth ,ro IN svmn ,tbv with tho
~nr;rciuIo If . cort-,l borL. b,t e
tho,o woro = ,o,rbl;co,.rrooross;yo
u,i,r;,v in cor,r.ss wou,d :, vor-
ture 70 amond i, .,v ;mport.rt
rosnoct tbo ,ov crrrorcv and b,rL-
inc Iows ,bo+ . domoor,t;o ,dr,;ris-
t~ration b,, writ,on inf, t,o s,otu,o
hooLsg
Roth s,oo, ot p,os;dort w;,sor,c
Mnxicor no,icv. but wouId ,o,rb.
od,,iristr,,io,
abandon his also and humane o,-
,pr,pt to establish = .norm.ror,
nooco in Nex;co bv ,e,,ovi,r ,bo
causo If rovoIt ,r worId i turr 3,
distracted coun,ry hack +, nrcd.
atorv nr~iv;lnge and nrodatorv my
ertv? Worse still would II ontsr
imam n wo, If corcros,9
Roth con Mai, NJ tbo Wilson
cconomic ro,;,io.. Inn, would -
-c.e;ro ror,y L,It
thc invpsticotion irto Now Uovcr
]rorruntion wonI1 if rnfuso r. on
a,t laws oiyinq tte interstate com-
mrr,r rommissi,n noynr ov.r rail
road naturalization wonId Il evo,
rero,I thn rr,,o.yd omorduo,,s
to the sherman onti.truet nc, in
case ,hev hccoun Iaw2 Wou,d i,
oivo tina oovsrDmont hocl 70 W.l,
| Street,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-03
Easily ScttIod.

~llickvIllc Postmaster discussing nj.
ihlrs OF statcD-'Now, what do Won
mink OF our foreign rotations, Ezry7"
Prominent Lounger (wat,nIvIy"t
thihk they should DO barred out nv
mrs hero country II they cant read
an wtitc!"-Jud-c "'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28
FEEDING POTATOES
FOR AN EARLY CROP



N.yfand ,..9.ltt,ra r,..rtr..ut
--.,inu
i"'"'oes s"oo'' '"''o" Soi"' "'a't's
man ''ied crop 50 thai fresh manure
need lot be used since i VIII b. likely
TO caus. potato scab Land n heavy
sod should uot b. used for potA,o.-
..nIess plow.d H.. ial belof. and Vel
fotled II the land ms been prop.rl,
taken caf, oi as alloy. ih. Arbitration.
III commercial fertilizer K Lii fh.t
needed e. ..f All ..rly srot tt.,fh.,
'o'.' , ~, - -, az
r ''t tts' r'i W." i1 l't t'H' %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28

Printed, Engraved
or Autographed al
the MESSENGER
Office
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28
How About 1t !?
Atlantic Nursery Co., Inc.
ROBERT J SHOVEL. Pres.
d. W. BABCOCk. Sec and Treas
st Martins Road. BERLIN MD
l. PAUL EWEI.I.

Attorney At-l.aw. rocomoke city.
VIII bc in Snow Hill every Tuesday
AZ the office of John " Station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28

For Sale good buggy and tar
mess p $ hudson. Snow Hi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28
Livery, Sale { Exchange Stables

Teams for hirc Horses Boarded
: large number Of horses and mules al
ways nn hand for ale or exchange.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-14
FOOTBALL SEASON
RAPIDLY NEARING
Intersectional Games Fea
ture Coming Battles
Western School Gossip

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Football hostil-
tiles are only about a month away.
and followers of the game in Chicago
are already beginning to cast up the
chances Of their respective favorites
for the championship bunting. West
ern teams seem slated for an. unusual
ly successful year. There is better
material in most of the western
schools than ever before. and most Of
the coaches will have the advantage
of men with experience.
Much interest is centered in the two
intersectional contests, in which Yale
meets Notre Dame and Harvard
takes on Michigan. To most western
followers it looks as If an even
break were the thing to expect. for it
is hard to conceive of Yale's beating
Notre Dame, while Harvard is almost
as strong a favorite over Michigan.
Yost Faces a Task.
Unfortunately for Michigan, her
big intersectional game condition is
woefully weak. Coach Yost himself
Harvard, for he has lost most Of his
team of last season, while his fresh
man material has not been up to
standard. Harvard, on the other hand,
probably will have a veteran eleven.
M~innesota's chances are consider
ably weaker than they have been for
years, according to word received
here.
Illinois enters upon what looks like
her brightest veal since 1911. Coach
Zuppke will have the chance to show
whether he is a good college coach.
Badgers Have Material.
Wisconsin also has good material.
recruited chiefly from the freshman
squad of 1913. The Cardinal shapes
up stronger than iii 1918. when the
best Juneau could md was third
place in the conference.
Northwestern and Purdue are maxi
ing strenuous efforts to come back
The formers chief attempts are cen
tered in the building of a new, coach
ing staff which may be counted upon
to strengthen the Purple considerably.
Purdue loses most of her stars o
1913, but Coach Smith declares he
has some good new men.
OF the other conference schools,
less Is known. Indiana probably will
show little added strength, while Iowa
is said to be rent with. internal. dis
sension. Ohio is said to have a strong
er team than last ear
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-14
BREAK Even IN
THE FIRST GAMES
Americans and Australians
Divide Matches in the
Davis Cup Play.
NEW TENNIS RECORD
MADE IN N MATCH
Mclaughlin and Brookes
Play First Set to Score
of 17-15.

Forest Hills, L. l., Aug. 14.-The
United States and Australasian tennis
broke even here yesterday afternoon
in the first matches Of the challenge
round for the Davis cup. Anthony F.
Wildlng defeated r. Norris Williams
H., 7-5, 6-2, 6-3. Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin retrieved the day by defeat
ing Norman E. Brookes 17-15. s-3,
The doubles match will be played
today, Mclaughlin and Bundy repre-
Senting the United States against
and Wilding for the Aus
tralasian cup challengers. In the
first set Of the Observation-Disclosures
match, the games went with service
until n score stood 15-all. when
Mclaughlin broke through the Aus
tralasian's service INC won the next
two games and set. Both played fault
less tennis, covering their courts and
placing the ball like automatons. 1t
was not until Brookes began to tire
That the red-headed American racquet
expert was able to break through and
take his opponents service game
which gave him the lead, and the
chance to win the set on his own serv-
Ice. The score Of games 1918 is a
new worlds Davis cup tennis records.
The Wilding-Lowe match in Boston
last week of 1914 being the beat pre-
vious record.
In the second set Brookes took all
the time he could, being apparently
very much exhausted by the first set.
He lost none Of his skill, however,
simply speed. Mclaughlin began to
put his full strength into his drives
and mixing skillfully, placed obs in
with his c%annonball smashes and kept
Brookes running about until the Aus
tralian was SO leg weary that he could
not COW his court. In the closing
games. the California expert easily
outplayed and out-generalled his op-
ponent.
Brookes made a desperate stand in
the third set. calling into service all
his skill and years of court experience.
He held the fiery Californian in check
with beautifully placed shots until the
score stood Sail. It was a wonder
full exhibition by a player II years old
er than Mclaughlin, but youth was
served and Mclaughlin ran out the
third and deciding set Of the match.
six games to three.