davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
May Go Through Valley.

Until such time as the two links in
Virginia are completed, motorists will
probably use the Shenandoah valley.
The valley pike between Winchester
and Staunton has been much improved
during 1914. and is now in better condi-
ton than ever before. Connecting with
this pike. the stone road through Ber-
ryvilIe. Halltown and Hagerstown is in
splendid shape. and there is hardly a
foot of the road from Baltimore via
Frederick. Hagerstown. Berryville to
Staunton in poor condition.
West Of the Mississippi, much money
has already been spent to make a
southern route practicable. The state
of Arkansas has let contracts for ten
miles of road to connect with the
bridge just north of Memphis, and
eleven miles to connect with the ferry
from Trotter's landing 20 Helena This
is particularly pleasing. as that part
of the southern national highway has
always been in very bad condition.
New Mexico highway officials are CO.
operating with the road associations.
and have constructed a good highway
between Las Cruces and Deming. This
considerably shortens the route to
Phoenix. Ariz., and eliminates the poor
stretch into FL Paso.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

AedE return of the winter brings
home annually to many
notorist the usual precaution
for protecting his vehicle
when driving. Sometimes II
is said that one of the advantages OF
the mechanical over the horse-drawn
vehicle is that the former is weather
proof. To some extent this is true. but
1t is in driving that the winter brings
with it special risks which are by no
means insignificant.
Frozen surfaces particularly are pro-
ductive of much more skidding than is
ordinarily realized. No more danger
Gus condition exists than when the
highway is covered with a light fall
of snow. which has half melted in the
daytime and been frozen again at
night, thereby producing a surface
more nearly similar to ice than its ap-
pearance would suggest. When sur
face like this has been rolled down by
much traffic il becomes nothing better
than an ordinary ice slide In this
event the greatest care must be taken,
especially when approaching downhill
grades, to keep the car in hand and, II
possible. off the tracks formed by other
traffic.
However a heavy snowfall disor-
ganizes all kinds of traffc-railways,
electric and horse drawn vehicles. But
the motor cars, if drivers know how to
handle their vehicles, need be but lit
tile affected, as the methods for MAX
ing a motor car run well through the
snow are simple and inexpensive.
Ordinarily the resistance offered to
motor cars by the snow is much less
than is generally imagined, especially
when the snow is not yet beaten down
by the wheel traffic. Nothing but the
most slippery of surfaces and iceike
glass edges of the highway can be said
to be serious so far as motor car drlv-
ing is concerned. Frequently, one may
see automobiles being driven over the
icy ponds and lakes with most perfect
control of the machine.
But care should be taken not to drive
too far toward the side of the road, as
slipping may ditch the machine. Pre-
caution also should be taken when en-
tering snowdrifts that are very deep.
as those are often apt TO strain and
bend the delicate parts of the machln-
cry But with ordinary care, snow
drifts can easily be cut through. and
those motorists who have not dared at
tempt il will experience surprise when
they see how even small-powered cars
can surmount obstacles which would
be impa ssa Bile with horses or horse
drawn vehicles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03
THE NATIONAL RAK Or THE CLIFF CITIES Or NEW MEXICO

In the last session of Congress.
bills were pending in both House and
Senate for the creation in New Mex
leo of National Park of Cliff Cities.
the National Park of the Cliff Cities
The Senate bill was introduced b.,
Senator Catron. and the House bill
by the ate Representative Ferguson
Both bills were referred To the com
mittces on Public Lands. where the,
slept peacefully through two sessions
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce to
pry them loose. II is said that this
sleep was the result of certain dope
administered by the Forest Service.
who were loath To see any of their
vast domain taken from them. even
for II national park.
Our members of Congress will re
introduce these bills in the coming
session. and insist upon hearing,
which they should have no difficult,
in obtaining.
II Is a well known fact that Their,
existed in New Mexico. Thousands at
wears before the discovery Of III,
continent. high form of culture
bordcrin. upon II civilization. TIL
great ccnicr> of this ancient rivi.
lizaiion are found largely un the pla
irau, nf the Jamez mountain-. Here
M" found the great cities at cliff
dwellings. honeycombed in the soft
inla of the canyon walls. and above
are the foriification-likc structure,
with their thousand and more ot
Rooms each. Al few other points
north of Mexico are such wonderful
ruin, To be- found. They are of such
easy access. being close Ia the rail
roads. and many of the interesting
features may be- seen without leaving
The carriage ar automobile. There are
seven cliff cities within the con
fines of the proposed park GOVERN.
many miles square. At the present
time il Is under three jurisdictions ::
the Forest Service. the Indian Blu
reau, and the General Land office.
thus preventing the possibility of any
uniformity of development or con
troll While il is more or less prorcc
ted from >poilaiion by public opin.
ion. an educational institution. no
matter how small. can obtain the
right 10 excavaie. by reason of which
the ruins may be married and rob-
bed OF its treasures. The park bill if
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

passed would remedy all this. and
give absolute protection to the an
tiquities.
One of the most interesting aud
valuable features of the wonderful
border on it. with two others in close
proximity. These pueblo, aniidaie
the discovery of America. The peo-
pie claim descent from the cliff
jewellers. and many of the ruins as
ancestral cites. How much of this l.
true is yet unknown; although it can
hardly be- doubted that some of the
Pueblo Indians are descended from
the prehistoric cliff dweller>. though
since largely mixed with other tribes.
They are, however. able to interpret
much of the cliff dwelling life. ~
shown by the antiquities of this park.
and still Use il ancient shrines H.
their own. This gives the park an
exceptional scientific value for tn
study of American anihropology.
The greatest of the cliff cities j.
probably Puyc. with it, quadrangu.
lar communal house of two thousand
rooms. surrounded by five miles oi
Tiff dwelling. Ia III w,>i ou H..
wountain peak of T>ikomo, 100
FRET above sen level j. the uirrd and
ondcrful world center ~hrinc Of the
Pueblo Indians handed down in III NJ.
from prehistoric times.
To the north of Puyr i the cliff.
city of Suftinc. with it, rnmmunnl'
buildin. on Il snail island ike table
rock. overlooking extensive ruins on
the lower mesa.
i" the south are T,ankwiwi. with
it, rrmarkabl" trails aud >iairwavs.
otowi. with Ii> great picturesque tent
rock dwellings; T>hirier of the won
d"rfnl plnned serpent; Tynonyi. with
H. large and graceful circular cor
architecture: aud another
diff city. the Indian name of which
j. yet unknown. with the wall, Of il.
immense bindings >til standing high
Should this park he created and
the building even partially restored
IT will >urpas> in sranducr amy of
10" known monuments Ia this N.Y.
lrri"us culture of an ancient aud wan
l>h"d people. Aud il should h. the
>"le duty of every citizen Of New
Mexico 10 see that national park
j. created here.
y T. ,El.rl "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

On" report mentiones sixteen Tex
H. rangers on the Mexican border.
Has Texas been quietly increasing
IL military.
Never by any chance de- the sum
mcr rrSorters who send YOU post
cards tell you anytime that You want
Ia know.
\ married man imagincs that he j.
having - good time when h. does
something h. knows hi wife will not
approve of.
Might try pouring crude oil "l
flaili--abnut nine feet deep. aud
then set fire To it. This might cure
The revolution habit.
Hiram will never gcl the vote of
the noble army of inoffrnsive vie
Tins whose parents afflicted them
with the same name.
Scientists are now attacking the
tooth brush. These WORTHLESS some.
how remind one of the lady opera
singer who Loses her diamonds when.
ever opportunity affords.
Our idea Of u mean woman i, one
who refuses To pay the doctors bin
after he has converted the late Ia.
menied'- insurance policy into ready
money.
Mature reflection over the state
mcnl that II costs ~ 800 H. modern
war To kill man. force, the con
fe>>ion that il i, more than some men
are worth.
Proving civilization by an appeal
To arms j. more silcncing than con
yincing.
Having repaired hs typewriter,
General Carranza once more defies
{ b. world
What ueed to be considered the
war cloud in the Balkans proved to
he merely a spark that lighted tn
finder that started the general con.
flagration.
No. the sch is not an English lake |
al German pond. II l. the open
sea. ~ your Uncle sam has alwav,
contended: often proved and is
ready Ia prove again.
Johnny Evers. Rosion', great see.
ond baseman. denies that he j. quar-
rel>ome. Impires of the National
League ARE moi entitled 10 be heard
"a the subiect-not all at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03
+ + !. J. + 1. I. !. 1. + 1. /. 1. j. :,
BRIEF AND BREEZY

That billion bu,hel wheat crop is
real prosperity.
Haiti is evidently afraid to be alone
IN the dark.
Honesty j. the liberation plant
that insures clear conscience.
y woman can accomplish more with
fears than man can with ru>> words.
The matches made in heaven are
not the kind dipped in brim-tonr.
II j. Ia he hoped thar We have no
Easiland- in our highly priced navy.
Who j. expected 10 Inspect the
eteamboai Inspector.
\ woman seldom enjoys anything
unless she can she'd tears over il.
Those that are fond nf music are
not taken by chin music.
Mexico j. in for il now. She has
stirred up the Texas rangers.
\ banquet j. often an excuse for
near oratorv and hypocritical ap.
plause.
Getting back 10 it, regular vocation.
the rain gods have given us needed
attention.
Even our most beautiful women
-honld be- careful who they stab with
their hatpins.
After Prezemysl. Przasnyz. We
hate to think what the Germans will
he taking next.
We see by the papers that the
Germans have captured $500 more
husky appetites.
ANY baldheaded man pestered by
On elusive fly can understand how
Wilson feels about Mexico.
One good thing about plans for III
viding up the world-ihere'll he
lust a much Of il M before.
Illinois needs Few real biz men
rs candidates for governor. among
multitude of word politicians.
When a homely girl gets her pie. |
ture taken she acts as IL the ratist .
were responsible for her looks.
Read the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

The Philadelphia genius that in
vented the boomerang straw hat,
which returns to lis owner when it
is blown off, should now busy him
self with the invention of u boom
cTapg umbrella.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

Virgil Crane af Horse Cave, Ken
tncky, was a visitor in Dcming few
days last week. on his return from
California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

From certain sources that are not
prohibition one gathers that the Rus
sian peasant. his vodka taken away,
j. drinking everything from pop Ia
nitroelycerinc and j. culiivafine n
taste for indeliblc ink
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

While word to the wise may be-
sufficient. says our friend Hogan.
most of our talking is to the unwise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

No. indeed, Parthenia; the term
E Boston baked beans" is no allusion
to the peculiar but classical Boston
dome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

South American nations that con
tend for recognition of the cien,if.
iro> or reaciionaries in Mexico in
dictate that they themselves are not
free from cause, that breed strife.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

BY the way, what has become of the
old fashioned telephone eirl who
lrilied the rs. Married, no doubt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

Numerous impressive Americans
are now endeavoring to make noise
like II presidential possibility.
like u presidential possibility.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

A eat may look ut king, of course,
but we fail to see why il should want
To.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

Henry Ford breakfast is said to
be cup of tea. Now You may cease
10 with to change places with Hen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

II is predicted that Washington will
become n dry city soon. hut that
might bring on international compli.
cations through the protests of the
many thirsty diplomats.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

With three teams in the field and
I'm abundance of vacant lots for
the incubation of young players. Chi
cago surely should have some cham
pionship pennani this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

Germany has awarded To its heroe.
2iI.1 iron crosses. and Mr.. Car
negie must feel small and out class
ed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-09-03

There appear To be- Just enough
snud rLninlonpes ia the world 10
krep hnl~ alive.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
alnnf ~nalntniahHfn

Ier Au5ihab btr @ran0 Co.,.
mu OF ibe 0gpu1ltt MIRO Ulentoa
8teH0 tm Hatriat gafb0ube anc
luuta db1ullm tm aW istisn Qor.
bctaht1dcn fbr ou Memorial
IaH tlsgotHttdD 1u irelifn
- ,5niblac elt0 DerBidldaes
itorb aeitcrn m 5igiacu Niie Dc
mortal 0oipital Eon 9ia cH Nio.
mer 8duder aus @oroon glebr
Ite 30 iaari8e Aettif " Sic.
mart tld1t Qcgm ibren Wialm GENTS
a. E. Stemdrt oui Sheiouna mo
U~erI1nat oaB tbr cine Gutihaoigung
ron $4,000 8ugciproacn MIRO 8n5
Eaar htirathete Dor II Sobren
1870 an Der Soma Seite Der Union
B0eific Bride muroen bonn 6abri
foutennereiu 5nei 10 Sub bobe un0
40 SUB longe 8ieile erriatet Die oes
gtahtS bcleudtet mcr0en ioaen uno
Die Snidriften trogen: ngl1ditu
8oltepinft lit Omaha uno gStaot
0es @eoeibens 8iafommenl'
trageu.
Ole bieiige 6obrifanten Ser.
einigung bot beihloien, I'M gon5en
Citen Reflames SdilOer fir Omaha
oufteIen 8u Ioiien. @dbreno Der
Ut Sar.9 Sen. 5eier ioa aud cine ia,
brifanten. Turo0e jtattfinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
snb.cmnhn.

9dmit oo5 8runoitud uuierer
6ffentIi6en gibIiot6ef better abge.
runOet nigh, bat bic 9i6liotbefsbe,
boroe benz Stootrotb oringer0 EN-.
pfoblen, ben midlieBenoen gaitpIat
ebenfoas a~n3ufaufen.
SIN @egenias 5u friiber mo6t fif
in lesterer 3eit MIR tpenig Sntereiia
fir Die 2%lbitimmuug uber bic ginse-
meinoung geIten0.
9. @. 8eder ans GounciI Bluffs
mar geItern nit elmer 2d0ung Griib-
iabrsldmmer bier uno e~r5ielte oo.
nit Den enornlen 8reis bon $1t.5C
fir 100 QfuuO 9ebenogenidt.
Gum 8eiude ieirer 3oblrei9er
Greunbe tpeilte geitern Soc S6oon.
ODER aus Riberton Sa., bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Sermann aLinSt,s 9uupeLfeisr.

Wiorgen, SoHntag, Den 9. g21t
fam 5ermann alinot in Calhoun
Eopnibip, @aibington gountp, Elm
ieltenes 8oppelfcit begeben. Gem
morgen Dor 50 Sabren er5lifte er
i'm ifoHen alien 8oterIan0 oos
2iflt Der @eIt, uHo morgen nor 25
Sabren reifte er Der seliebten @ot.
tin bic 9an6 gum 2ebensbunoe. Ger
3oppeliubilar ne6it Satin geb0ren
III ben anaeiebenitan 8epobnern if.
res ge3irts, uno peroan ibnen an
ibrem Gbrentage 8tpeifeIlos 3obl.
reide @Iiidpiiuide uno Gbrungen
5ltbeil iper0en. au6 bic n5rtbaue"
idIieBt iid an un0 ruft aus polem
Screen: Sod %!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

"fH8 Ht8 WflHtH #ff3Ht
Era
FaiE a
bee
ESQ
8 Hh f
tt
Hm
m f
t
aFfa
sW
stl De
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
4ns benz Gtoat.

See1mieb. Durd einen Stlir5
I'm Staa erlitt Der 8.i1brige Sohr
oes oltli6 bon unierer Stnot leben.
ben 5ormers Sobn Morfs einen Der.
artig idmeren tSIrftenbruh, bnB er
ms 0rtbop1oiihe &oipital IN Sin,
coin gebraht fperoen mubte. - Die
bieiige S9ulbebor0e icst lid ipie
folgt ~8uiommen: 9rGIioent, ~. M.
.SBerman; 8i5epr1iioent, 8. S. We
0oug1l; Gefret1r, Mrs. 8. s. Sui.
Ter; 8orlieenoer Der 9eborbe fir
2eibesiibung, 80. .. Campbell; Sci.
ter Oes Guruens ppy grof 8. 6.
@iainms.
Steao. Der beige Grnuenflub
lift eifrig an Der arbeit, eiren Gon6
our 0riinbung Don SpieIpIdten at
iammeIn ino CAB gu bieiem 3Ded
cine unterbnItung i'm Gpernbnuie.
geindt aii6tieer gddergeielle.
SuIius 9nuien @retno, Qebr.
M--15.
abonnirt ouf bic zdglide TribiiHe.
S4.00 oos Snbr Ourh bic gOj..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
HILLS
BREAKS HEALTHY
WINNING STREAK
Takes the Commonwealth
Nine Into Camp in Con-
test MARRIED by Errors.

After rolling up five straight vic
tories, the Commonwealth Club. OF
Upper Montclair. went down to defeat
at the hands of the Forest Hills Gar
dens Club on the latters tield yester-
dav bv a score of s 20 3. The vlctors
shelled Howels off the mound during
the first inning. while Bausweln. ms
successor. was also treated roughly.
Four errors by Commonwealth helped
it's rivals to victory.
Forest Hills punched hits along with
the errors of the opposing side, scor-
ing a pair of runs in the first and sec
ond innings. Commonwealth out
batted it's rivals. but the hits were kept
well scattered by Ernest Mecabe. who
was on the mound for Forest Hills.
Three hits for two runs forced
Howells. the Commonwealth pitcher.
out of the game with only one man re
tired in the first inning. Bausweln
kept two runners stranded on the
bases, but one hit and a brace of mis-
plays in the secord gave Forest Hills
two more runs. Bauswein was hit
freely in the remaining innings. but he
frightened up when runs threatened.
with the result that fifteen Forest Hills
men were left on bases. After a poor
start Mecabe twirled with skill. while
his mates gave him perfect support.
Doyle. the Forest Hills first base
man, carried off the batting honors
with three hits and accounted for four
of the runs scored by his team. Com
monwealth drove many a hard hit at
the Forest Hills infelders. but Rollins.
Pop Kinney and Warder cavorted about
in college day form. Bauswein and
Ginsberg, with three and two hits re-
spectvely, did good bat work for the
New Jersey team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ENCLEWOOD NINE
NOW LEADING IN
AMATEUR LEAGUE
Uses Montclair as Step
ping Stone, Incidentally
Scoring a Shut-Out.
LACK OF PITCHERS
ROTHERS REYNOLDS
Also, What Can a Fellow DO
When a Jersey Mosquito Short
Circuits Signal System:

Englewood went into the lead IN the
Amateur League yesterday by defeat
ing the Montclair A. c. nine at Engle-
wood. by a score of TO 0. while Com
monwealth suffered a defeat at Forrest
Hills. The North Jerseymen had no
trouble in disposing Of Montclair. but
thev took A long time in doing II, 50
long that most OF tnglewoods good
folks who turned out t. see the game
left for dinner long before the last
man was put out.
For many years MOntclalr has been
the stepping stone for asplrants to the
league title. and although great efforts
were made this year by the Montclalr
management TO put an end 70 that or
der OF affairs, IT apparently has not
been successful, despite the fact that
Quentin Reynolds, who captained a
Harvard crew several years back, ana
won his "H" at Cambridge IN almost as
many different ways as Charley BrlcK-
lev. was recruited TO fill the gap benlnd
the bat. :, -.
other gaps have developed IN severai
new spots. and by another year the eK-
Harvard athlete will probably be look
ING around for some others to help out.
His brother plays first base and does
that fairly well. :.
the one which was laid bare for IN
spection Yesterday is the lack of com,
petent pitchers. Clarence King and
Eddie Meyer, two schoolboys, were on
the mound. and neither was able to
e4or, the EnpleWOod tide.
RI -corc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
HAMILTON is WINNER
Defeats Quaccinelli and Sperl
in Motorcycle Race.

George Hamilton had only fifty
ward margin in winning the ha!t-hour
motorcycle race at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night. He gained his
advantage during the last five miles,
when he jumped past Stefano Quacci-
nelli, of Italy, and George Speri, VINO
finished second and third, only tye
Yards apart. Sam Henderson, of Buff
falo. was third. The winner covered
a distance Of 80 miles and laps.
Bill Brown. the Newark rider, who
has been clamo.ing for chance TO
test his generalship against Arthur
Chapple, the champion, met with de
feat. Seated behind his high powered
machine. Chapple won in two straight
heats.
In the three-mile open professional
George MERCER and George Hamilton
were tied for the first prize with ten
points. Stefano Quaccineih, of Italy,
was third, with five points, ard George
Sperl fourth, with two points.
sam Henderson. o. Buffalo. trailed
George MERCER in two straight heas
of their match race az two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
LAsS- STAKr. 2lJ-COuRsE. 81 Mills
ANKLE DEEP TOO IS 0. K.
Will Race for Gold Cup After
Second Bath in Sound.

Unless the Ankle Deep Too, the new
high speed motor boat that belongs 20
Count Casimir Sterling Mankowski,
meets with another accident she will
be a starter in the Gold Challenge Cup
races on Manhasset Bay this month.
The announcement was made at Wood
e. McClure's yards, City Island. where
the craft had been taken yesterday
afternoon after her second serious sc-
cident since being launched on July 10.
While going over the measured mile
course in Hampstead Harbor on Thurs
day afternoon the new boat hit rcck
and went 10 the bottom. IL was her
second trip beneath the waves. as the
boat sank the first day she was
launched. Yesterday the craft was
raised and taken 20 City Island. Here
she was inspected by her builder, who
found that She was not seriously dam
aged and that she could be put in con-
dition for the races that start on Lu-
gust IA.
The rock that she struck on Thurs
day had driven a small hole in her 81 e.
The port propeller shaft is denied and so
also is the propeller blade. The steel
straps that hold the propeller also re
bent. The engines are not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
NEWARK FEDS
CAPTURE GAME
BY FINE RALLY
Riot Barely Averted When
Easterly, of Kansas City,
Hits at Umpire.

A close approach to a riot, in which
spectators threatened to take hand,
marred the thirteen-inning victory
scored by the Newark Feds over the
Kansas City Packers at Harrison yes
terday by a score o. to .. In the
final inning, after Kansas City had
scored two runs, Laporte forced
Scheer at second base, but Goodwin,
the Packer second baseman, claimed
interference, asserting that Scheer had
blocked him in attempting to complete
double play -,
Umpire johnson would not uphold
the claim, whereupon Easterly, the
Kansas City catcher, attempted to
strike the arbiter. Several players OF
both teams rushed between the player
and umpire, while hundreds of spec
tators crowded upon the field. Easter
ly was expelled from the game.
The score follows: