davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
a II man has ace, king, queen,
jack and ten of spades, king and
queen of clubs. king and queen Of
hearts and king and queen of dia-
monds, also king and queen of spades,
will you kindly classify the above?
I think IL is a flush of spades, round
trip and forty extra trip. (2) Is there
such a thing as separate round trip
and $50 trump? CD A says that you
cannot get a 800 hand. only with $50
diamonds and round trip. B says that
you can with any round trip and $50
trumps Who is right? (4 Can it
be possible to meld $50 trumps and
round trip separate, to count 800 in
any suit bit diamonds? J. G.
(1) Count is 800. (2) No. (S) A is
right, because you are counting your
trumps twice. % No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Cd Do you know Of any scientific
parlor game based on the present
worlds war. and where I could pur-
chase same? (2) What has become
of Cree and Cook of the Yankees?
c.
Q) Try toy deparemetn in any Of
the department sores. O. Cree and
Cook are still with the club. Cree
will he let out, though he still has a
year 10 serve on a $4,000 contract.
Cook VIII be retained, according to
thep resent plans Of the club.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you kindly let me know If there
are any ball players in the National
or American League who wear ankle
supporters outside of their shoes?
c.
Yes. quite a few. especially after
they have had trouble with ankle
sprams. Burns wore one a long time
last season, and Milan OF Washington
and Joe Jackson Of Chicago wore them
last season.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
NKindly inform me what descent
Joe Shugrue is. ~ What is the
record time for the mile walk? 90
Has Moran a decision over Willard
% Irish. (2) Worlds amateur
record time for one mile walk Is
6.25 I-5, by George GOuldng, Toronto
Canada. June (, 1910. Worlds pro.
fessiOnal record. 6.22, W. Cummings
Manchester, England August 4, 1918
(3) No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A says that Packey Mcfarland
knocked out Jack. Goodman at the
Fairmont A. c. some years ago. B says
J it was Charlie kid Goodman whom
/ Packey knockd out as Jack was never
knocked out. Kindly decide
BILL.
wins. Jack Goodman, the 'PridI
POI the West Side," was knocked on
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

TO say about Gus Wahl, and cruise
he took on his cruiser Sunset" last
season
Singing a song Of Motor Boats, it is
Of interest to know.
That Wahlsey had a Motor Boat,
and he knew where to go;
When the bridges were all open, the
Babies began to sing,
And Wahlsey cranked the engine,
but it wouldn't do thing.
Quoth our Wahlsey. "I'm some skip
per though that engine has her
tricks,
Just stand by and watch me- ladies'.
while / with that engine mix; -
AS Wahlsey did some tinkering, the
perspiration on his brow,
Befogged his vivid vision till the
stern looked like the bow.
Sad to say. this all was useless, all
as useless as could be.
Some engine parts were absent. he
had had Il home. YOU Sec
His brother Jim. his father, too both
had helped repair il,
There we're fourteen gears too
many. minus things that Jim
can't spare IT,
Busy Wahlsey ne'er suspected. never
knew where the trouble lay,
/ Before it was corrected. the spark
plug began TO play;
Then there was loud explosion
quickly followed by two more.
The result of these explosions made
poor old Wahlsey sore.
The crank case was simply busted
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Dunn was the winner In the pocket
billiard tourney at the Royal Parlors
last night defeating Porter who play
ed in Clark's place, by the score of
100 to SO. Clark was unable to play
on account Of sickness. In the game
Thursday Pennington defeated Carter
100 TO SO. and not Dunn as was an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
C. 0. P. LEAGUE RESULTS

Eleventh Ward took three games
out of five games from Third Ward
last night. The scores:
18th Ward lis 21 q 10 21--2
Sd Ward .....21 u IA 21 7-2
Players-Eleventh: James Dawson
captain; Elmer Booth. William Har-
sted. +. Doughten. Third-John c.
Foote. captain; John Conley. James
Kates. Elmer Hare. Referee-A
Vaughn. Scorer-Harsted
STANDING of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
RY SKIPPER.

A local poet has a word or two
to say about Gus Wahl, and a cruise
he took on his cruiser Sunset last
season.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MURPHY LEADS IN PULL-UPs.

The fifth round Of the individual
contest in the Mems Glass of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be run off on Monday
night. Murphy jumped into first place
this week aud now leads by IA points.
The standing:
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
RRnMNsnN League REsULTs.

In q postponed Brownson League
game al the Brownson Hall last night
81 Elizabeth defeated ST. AIMS by
the score OF 80 10 2S. Filliben was
the star OF the game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
PRESIDENT TO FORCE
CONGRESS TO ACT AT
ONCE; CRISIS COMING

WASHINGTON, March 2-Uness the for
elgn relations committee OF the house reports eth
er favorably or unfavOrably in reasonable length
OF time on MCLemOre'S resolution warning Amer
leans to stay off armed merchantmen; President
Wilson will demand the rules committee to submit
some similar measure with regulation forcing inn
mediate consideration.
The above was decided at a conference today
son and Representative Flood. The president re-
iterated his determination that congress go
ord for or against his submarine policy
1t is the belief of official circles that the present
situation could hardly be more critical. A canvass
oft he house shows President Wilson that he cannot
count on a majority of the Democrats, while all
hope of definite Republican support has long since
been abandoned.
Meantime, the chief executive told party of
newspaper all negotiations practically suS-
pended action by congress- This statement led to
the widespread report that in the senators and
representatives fail to bank up, President Wilson
will take a startling stand.
Should it be definitely decided in his mind that
congress will continue to refuse to recognize the
wisdom of his policy or to claim it unfavOrable, the
president may advise his cabinet that negotiations
with Germany and Austria unsatisfactory and
hand Count Won BernStOrff and ZwiedOnk their
passports
1t is impossible to confirm this runor, but just
what President Wilson will do is causing grave
concern 1t is admitted all sides he will refuse
to accept denomination if congress fails to stand
behind him. It even limited, in some circles, he
may resign.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
TEUT0NS SINK MERCHANT
SHIP AND Mine SWEEPER
(By international News Service)

LONDON, March 1.-Two more ships, the
Russian steamer Wentzel and the French mine
sweeper, Aurevior, are reported sunk by German
submarines Eighteen of the Wentze1s crew were
drowned and saved after floating all night on
debris torn from the wreck
1t is understood that the entire complement Of
the Aurevior were picked up short time after the
disaster. The vessel was busy sweeping the route
followed by English troop ships when she was tor
pedOed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
VERDUN CHIEF DEFENSE
REPORTED EVACUATED;
new THRUST PLANNED
FORT VAUX SHATTERED AND GARRISON
FORCED TO FALL BACK ON FRENCH
LINES, ACCORDING TO CONFIRMED
GERMAN DISPATCHES.
CBy Interns tional News Service.)

AMSTERDAM, March 2.-Fort Vaux, the
chief defense of Ver(lun from the northeast has
been Abandoned by the French troops, according
ounconfrmed to reports from German sources. The
nlmorS state the redOlbt has been shattered to a
thousand bits by the powerful mortars safely hid
den behind the Teuton lines and hot fire now
makes it untenable for a garrison.
Germany's Next Drive.
LONDON March 2.-There is a reason to be
ieve Germany's s next drive will be between Rheims
and scissors where the TeutOn line OF battle curves
out to within comparatively short distance Of
Paris
English and French war experts claim that such
amaneuver would be in entire accordance with the
policy of the Kaiser who believes IN driving his
troops at the enemy regardless of loss OF life. In
view of the fact that the attack on Verdun seems
Weakening, it is expected the Germans will make
another desperate thrust at some other point With
out delay.
The commanders Of the Allied troops are thor
oughly alive to the new danger and are taking ev-
ery precautiOn against SURPRISE The air is actual
N alive with scouting machines which are attempt
ing to gain glinmer OF knowledge concerning Tie
location of the next drive.
n -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
GERMAN AEROPLANE KILLS
MONTHS OLD BABY-IS
CHASED BACK TO BELGIUM
CBy International News Service.)

LONDON, March 1.-The German aerOplane
which raided the southeast coast of England last
night killing a nine e-mOnthS-Old baby, was sighted
again today off Dover. A half dozen British air
craft arose at once and gave battle The TeutOn
machine after holding her ground for a few mo-
mentS turned and fled in the direction of Belgium.
1t is reported several of the Allies shots took ef-
feet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
MARINDA N. RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN TRI

The yacht Marinda y, which stopped
her on her way south. two months ago,
and is now moored at a Daytona pri-
vate dock for few days, reports a
fine trip, though she struck shoal
water through the canals and in upper
Biecayne bay. II r and c T. Newell
the owners, are planning 10 leave to-
morrow morning for St Augustine.
They VII Sta. there few days ana
then continue to Jacksonville, where
the Marinda y. viii be laid up for
the summer
To enjoy life TO its fullest, come to
Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

0AYTONA LADIES ATTENDING
w. c. r. U. CONVENTION
Mrs. Wilson Allen left this mo ming
N her car for Winter Garden, accom-
panied by Mrs George Walton. Mrs.
hettie l.. Williams and Miss Frances
Scovil, to attend the w. c. T. u. CON
'ention at that place, all being dele
gates with the exception of Mrs. Will
nams. Miss Scovil is president Of the
junior W. C. T. U. They expect to
return to Daytona on Saturday.
you advertise in the News it goes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

" you advertise in the News it goes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

The sick in the city are: Sister
Fountain, Mr.. T. 8. Wright, Mr.. Cane,
Mrs. Cullpeper, also. Mr.. Galloway,
who has been in the Jennie Edmund
son hospital for about four months.
He is a stranger here and has no
relatives, and his condition is very
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

Eighth avenue. Lunch was served.
The Pastors Aid club met Friday
night at the church. A very nice pro-
gram was rendered.
The Silver Leaf club meets at the
church Tuesday night. Lunch will be
served. g
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

they have done mo more good than
any tablets I have ever, used Ny
trouble was heavy dull feeling after
eating. David Freeman, Kempt,
Nova Scotia. These tablets strength
en- the stomach and improve the d.
gestion. They also regulate the liver
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

and bowels. They are, far superb,
to pills but cost no more. For SAL
by all dealers. ..a>E
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

For That Dull Feeling After Eating.
I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for some time. and can testify that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

The Bystanosr collector will b.
In your city in = fetf days. Plea.
~ and bay him 70 1ubscriptio..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

serious and he desires all that will to
visit him; also can eat anything that
YOU desire to take him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

. .a.4 SOOANSAA DASHA ~ ~ ~ SO ts * Il
The Mission Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. e. Walker, 1917 Broadway.
Lunch was served and the afternoon
was pleasantly spent.
The Darcus Sewing Circle met at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Moore on
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
BEAT CHEVY CHASE

Eight of the nine tennis matches at the
Columbia Country Club courts yesterday
went to the hosts, the Chevy Chase play
ers taking but one game. that in the
singles, when James Baker defeated c
T Chapman in straight sets
H. f. Doyle and Charlton Graves paired
in the doubles were forced to 60 through
three sets in order to win from Olney
and Dom, of Chevy Chase, the latter pair
evening up the match in the second set
with a 2-6 score.
Following are the results of the
matches:
Singles-Columbia. 5; Chevy Chase. /
No. &c. B. Doyle, Columbia defeated
w. A. Bethel, Chevy Chase. 6-l, G.
No. FL. c. BreCk, Columbia. defeated
w. G. Dunlop, Chevy Chase s.. g.
No. 3-H. f. Doyle. Columbia defeated
james Karrick, Chevy Chase. g. Is.
No. 4-E. o. Lcech, Columbia defeated
Richard Olney, Chevy Chase. g. G.
No. flames Baker, Chevy Chase, de-
feated c. T. Chapman, Columbia, 6-,
6-2.
No. 6-F. J. Bates. Columbia. defeated
E. w. Dom, Chevy Chase. Ga. 6-
Doubles-Columbia, 3; Chevy Chase, 0.
No. &c. B. Doyle and Chapman. Co
lumbia, defeated Bethel and Dunlop,
Chevy Chase, 6-3, "a.
No. 2-Breck and Leech. Columbia. de-
feated Karrick and Baker, Chevy Chase.
6-3, IS.
No. 3-H. z. Doyle and Charlton Graves,
Columbia, defeated Olney and Dom.
Chevy Chase, 60, 26, SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

I;rCe Int well and stopped the run in
I-hth. He made fine recovery of John
sUEs wild throw and redeemed a bad err
rVr by throwing Hooper out at the plate.
Milan made the catch of the afternoon
whc" he ran far into right field and
uulleG down a possible home-run drive
from Lewis bat There was a man on
second when Milan made this play and
had il gotten by Johnson might never
nave had to shoulder another defeat.
UwpirC Nallins work was miserabl
auJ he was rOundly hootcd by the crowd.
The spectators thought that he was in a
great measure to blame for putting young
Harper in bad.
Somebody has an explanation coming to
GTir for that throw that Johnson made
tu third in the ninth.
GardneT's bunt was a beauty and no
base runner could have been cut down
anyway. But all the same there should
nave been some one on the bag to take
that throw. Either Foster or Mcbride
slipped up badly.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
CHURCH IS DEFEATED
IN CHALLENGE ROUND
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, Trims
Winner of Invitation Tourney
at Seabright.

Scabright. \. J.. Aug I2-The net re-
suits Of the tennis played in the invi-
tation tournament Of the Sesbright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club here today fol-
lows:
In the challenge round Of the singles.
Richard Norris Williams. md. defeated
George Myers Church. The match went
10 five sets The score was -. ga
g.. -. g. As the result of his vic
tory Williams acquired permanent pos
session of the Achelis challenge cup.
In the final round Of the doubles. VIII
liam VI. Johnston and Clarence James
Griffin. the national champions. defeated
Karl Howell Behr and Fred Alexander.
SO. 6-3, 11-9, 6+.
The big match OF the day. quite nat
urally. was the encounter OF Williams
and Church.
It appeared for time tha. church
would be returned the ultimate winner.
but that was before he caught cramp
in his right leg The mishap occurred
in the middle Of the second set and from
that point on Church limped
In the fifth game Of the last and de-
Gliding set the cramp caused Church such
pain that he was forced TO lie on the
grass and have the leg massaged.
Before his leg gave out, however Church
played just as he played yesterday against
Murray. His work at the net was spec.
tacular and certain. his reCoveries were
astounding, but as the match progressed
| Williams improved.
Williams ground strokes. the most va.
ried in the world. were subject to un-
canny control and he rc0oatedIy passed
| Church as that agile Young man camped
at the net, ready to light up on the ball
which by reason OF the accuracy with
which it was propelled along the side
| lines repeatedly loaded HIS poised racket
The result of the match by no means
! indicate the relative ability Of the players
Church. the victim OF an accident was
/ unable to play as he has played and
can play. BY his victory Williams &C.
! Quired permanent possession OF the Ache.
I lis challenge cup His victory was his
third in the last three wears
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
DEMAREE IN FORM
AND PHILLIES WIN

Philadelphia. Aug. l2.-Demaree held the
Giants helpless today. while the Phillies
were pounding SChupp and Perritt for a
1-tO-3 victory.
With two men on in the fifth, Whitted
belted the ball into the bleachers for a
home run. In the third inning New York
was the victim Of sensational triple
play. Doyle was safe when Byrne drop
ped his pop fly. Hcrzog singled to right
putting Doyle on third and taking sec
ong on the throw to catch Doyle. Rob-
ertson then cracked a fierce line driver
over Bancroft's head. the Phillies short
stop making a sensational leaping stab.
A quick throw to Byrne doubled Doyle,
and Byrnes return to Bancroft nabbed
Herzog before he could return to second.
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
New York.2 0 0 0 0 l 0-3 l
Phila. ........O 0 0 x-7 >
Batteries-Schupp, Perrttt, Smith and
Rariden and KoCher: Demaree and Burns
Umpires-O'Day and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
ENGLISH ATHLETES
DIE In big PUSH"

London. Aug. 12-Since the beginning
Of the big push on the western front,
which brought under fire the foothaIIers
and sportsmen's hattslions. the wars toll
among British sportsInen has been heavy,
a number OF stars in every branch of
sport being killed or wounded
Boxing is represented by the death in
acSon OF Sergeant Tom Mccormick. the
wcll-known welter-weiSht champion. His
last known act was 10 send SIS from
the trenches to the sportsnen's ambl,-
lance fund.
Cricket claims Major w. Booth. Of Tn.
Yorkshire County Club. who fell recently.
while b Eilner. OF the same club. and
Lieut.. c. Kellewsy. the famous Austria
liam, appear among the wounded
prominent rowing man in Cant. ". NJ. s.
Carpenter has also made the big sacri-
fee As secretary Of the Kingston Row
ing Club and one Of the best-known
oarsmen on the Thames. he rowed IN
the Henley eight for the Thames ,cup
in 1872
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
CLERK RACKETERS
ARE BEATEN EASILY

! The Departmental League Tennis r'3v-
| ers proved no ma'ch to the Dumbarton
Stars Yesterday or the latter's courts.
when they lost eight Of the nine matches
/ to the GeorCetOwn clubmen. but one
match going three sets. The entire string
I Of sinelCs and TWO out OF three OF the
/ doubles. including a defaulted one, going
! 10 Dumharton. L. !. Doyio paired with
, Horace Barber turning in the only VIC
tory for the Departmental League team
/ In order 10 keep from deraulting in the
| singles. Underwood a Dumbarton man.
was converted into an opponent. but
! failed TO hammer CandOr, the Dumbarton
representative, losing in straight sets.
| Could Lincoln. Of DumhartoD was
forced TO go three sets in getting the sd-
vantage over y. L. Stansbury in the only
! extra set match of the day.
/ Following are the results or the
matches:
Singles-Douglas Hnlyer. Dumbarton
/ defeated Horace Barber. Departmental.
"a. IS Gould Lincoln. Dumbarton, de-
feated n. L. Stansbury. Departmental
ie-1, S-6 81 John Hancock Dunn
barton, defeated II. f. Cotton Depart-
mental. 6-3. IS. Al Howard Dunn
barton, defeated r. c. Tracy. Depart
mental. 6-l. s.. \. J. Gore. Dumbarton.
defeated L. !. Doyle. Departmental.
i6-3, -. Robert Candor. Dumbarton. de-
feated Underwood. Departmental. g.
i6-2
Doubles-L. |. Doyle and Horace Bar
Der, Departmental, defeated Douglas Hill
yer and Al Howa rd. Dumbarton. s.. 60
Gould Lincoln and A. J. Gore. Dunn
barton. defeated r. c. Tracy and II. L.
Cotton. Departmental G-4. g. L. 4.
Fischer and Robert Candor, Dumbarton.
defeated Pearman and Remey. Depart
mental. by default.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
PAT MORAN PROTESTS
THE REDS VICTORY

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 12.-Manager Pat
Moran. of the Phillies. today sent to
President Tener, of the National League,
protest of Umpire Rigler's decision
in the ninth inning of yesterdays game,
which Cincinnati won to 2
Moran sent a complete statement of
the facts in the case, in which he said
that Rigler has no right to make any
decision, as 1t was all he could do to
watch the bases, which were occupied
by Dugey, Stock and KiIIifer. He said
he had a dozen affidavits that a fan did
not touch the ball which Killifer hit
and which would have scored two runs
and won the game for the PhiIlies, 4
to J.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Duluth BOAT CLUB
Adds MORE HONORS
Blade Wielders of Western Associa-
ton Capture Julius Barnes
Challenge Trophy.

Duluth Mimi, Aug. 12.-Thc Duluth
Boat club tonight again rules supreme on
the world of amateur OaTsmcn. It's star
blade wielders, competing against the
craftsmen of America. romped with ease
to the championship nd to the possess
sion OF the $1,000 Julius Barnes perpetual
challenge trophy. The six races this aft
ernoon completing the two-day program
of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen. were witnessed by 1000 per
sons. The grandstand at the finish line
was packed to its capacity. The other
spectators were on harges steamers and
launches. 1t was an ideal day for row.
ing with a warm sun shining down upon
the calm st. Louis Bay where the races
were run.
Here is the result Of the two days of
racing. showing the total points scored
by each of the competing organizations
Duluth Boat Club. 226: Undine Barge
Club, Philadelphia, 81: Ravenswood Boat
Club, Long Island City n. Y. 30; New
York Athletic Club. 30: Minnesota Boat
Club, st. Paul, %; Detroit Boat Club. %:
Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe Club,
Peoria, Ill. q; Vesper Boat Club Phila-
delphia, II; Century Boat Club, st. Louis,
10; st. Alphonsus Boat Club, Boston s:
Union Boat Club. Boston. S: Grand
Rapids Boat and Canoe Club. ); Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club, Philadelphia. 6; Lin
coin Boat Club. Chicago. 3: Farragut
Boat Club, Lynn. Mass, 3; Mutual Boat
Club, Buffalo. n. Y. >: Rockrinnon Boat
and Canoe Club. Springfield, Mass. /,
POnchartrain Rowing Club. New Or
leans, l.
The second race. the feature event of
the day returned ]. Rooney. of the Raw
enswOod Boat Club. Long Island City, as
the senior single sculls champion. 1t was
beautiful race all the way with John b.
Kelly. of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadel-
phia. forcing Rooney to fight every fncn
of the way. Waldo Smith, of the New
York Athletic Club, the other competitor,
wac bODaIaSSIv Ou+CIascaJ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
HENRY JONES FIRST
In BIG AUTO RACE

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. l2.-The first
group of auto racers in the run to Pixies
Peak for the Penrose cup and 5000 fin
ished as follows: Henry Jones (GranD,
25:42: E. H. Knowles Ford), 26:2o; Guy
Peterson Ford), 1872; H. A. Wetmore and
Walter H. Ford failed to finish At
times the clouds were so thick the driv-
ers could not see more than five feet
ahead
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
BUREAU WINS FIRST
FROM THE MACHINISTS

Taking advantage of Kuhnerts Wild
ness and making every one of their six
hits count, the Bureau team turned in
its initial victory of the Potomac League
play-off yesterday afternoon, to l. Ly-
ons being invincible when hits meant
runs.
The Bureau team won the game in
the first frame when they shot three
runs across.
Yesterdays victory was the first turn
ed in since the play-off started, the Ma
chinists winning two and tying the third.
The score: