davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Miss GLADYS helms entertained at
cards last Saturday evening In honor
uf her guest. Miss Alton Odekirk Of
Ncrnal Present were Misses iiclle
Fitzgerald. Hattie Peacock. Matte
Strong. Ruth Loofbourow. Agnes Mac
Lean. Annie Jones and Mrs. Harry
Santsrhi uf iIiawatha. aud Messrs
Lynn Fausctt. J, G. Miller. r. w Lar.
sen, Russell Fisk. g. w. owen ~ Wat
tiH. a. y. Johnson. W. Won Elm. iiar-
rs santschi ~ iiiawathn and g. a..
Hodges ~ Rains The decorations
were IN the national colurH The
honurH were awarded to Miss Agnes
Muci.cnn aud Harry SantHchi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
PROGRAM M TABERNACLE
ron SUNDAY EVENING, MKT

Below l. the Mutual Improvement
program for next SUNDAY evening NJ
the tabernacle nt Price. commenting
promptly nt o'clock.
Song. America 10 Fair No FREQ"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

because of the flood the Red Cross
dance AT Helper scheduled for Tues
dag evening was not held. II was to
havs been given by Castle Gate or
chestra.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Of the recent marriage 81 Miss
MARY Alice Hurst. former teacher In
the high school at Price. iieRyer City'H
News Of last Friday says: ~ very
interesting wedding took place nt tho
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. william Rankin
Hurst when their daughter. Mary
Alice. was married at high noon by
Father Slnttery a. Martin l.. Garyey
of Charleston. W. Va. The bride was
beautifully goWned Ia crepe trimmed
with lace. wearing AN elaborate bridal
veil al tull' aud carrying u large bout
unet uf HWeotpraH aud pink roses.
mixed with maidonhair ferns. After
thu ceremony thu company. composed
Of the immediate family of the bride.
Mrs, kaui aud Mr, and Mrs. MrShane.
being the only invited guests. sat down
la n wedding breakfast. IN" wedding
cake. In the form uf large heart
decorated with pink tuilc ana rose
buds formed the Conterpiccr. The
home was beautifully decorated In
white and pink. the favorite coloTs ~
the bride. pink roses nnd white sweet
peas being used a. carry Out the color
scheme. The brides only Jewel con-
sisted Of beautiful cameo. also pink
and white. surrounded by diamonds.
a Kilt from the bridegroom lmme-
diately after the breakfast the happy
couple left for "A bridal tour through
California. taking In all the beauties
~ that state. including trip 10 the
Yosemite. They expect Ia. reach
Charleston about the first Of septem-
her, where they viii make their home.
Miss Hurst In one of beavers Ia
vorite daughters. having lived here all
her life. She has been prominent In
the social life Of the city. as she has
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

ON her way To- Washington. u. e..
To- accept ~ position In the federal
patent office. MisH Alice 4. ellison at
IAN FrAncisco aud formerly of this
city. arrived here yesterday and ~ vis-
itlng for n day ~ two with her mo-
Their. Mrs. \. n. ellison. ana har Sis
tcra Miss UilEon has boon In San
FtanCiHcn seven years and has been
engaged IN educational work since at.
tending school at berkeley. SUNDAY
Tribune.
Miss Gibson II quite well known To-
many Prize" people. having visited
here ut different times whom her "a.
ther. the late samuel ~. ellison. was
making this city his headauartcrH lie
located. proHpectrd ana helped o. de-
vclop much ~ the Milnrr coal lands
Ia the north and northeast of Price.
Gilsonilo gets ~ name from the Young
iady's father.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

When all committees and others
have reported Il viii be- found that
Carbon county VIII have given around
five thousand dollars % the Red
Gross fund, Contributions 20 date
from Price are sliO0; iliawatha.
tl2OG; sunnyside, 5000; Castle Gate.
$500; Kenilworth, f362; Scofield.
$3.50: Winter Quarters. fi5S; Rains,
about SIS. while Mohrland contrib
utcs through Carbon county around
5000. Price chapter, StO0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOIL YOUR HAIR

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared snampoos contain
too much alkali, which is very in
furious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap, and beats
the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair witt
water and rub 1t in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1T
makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
II loosens and takes out every par
ticle Of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

Women who are bilious, rum
down, with feeble appetite. gas,
sour risings, water brash, head
ache and other such symptoms Of
a weak stomach, need Stuart'o
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating.
Not only do they digest food
but they supply essential extracts
which sweeten the stomach, arrest
harmful fermentation and afford
relief almost Immediately. The
sour heartburn does damage to
the blood and such dyspepsia or
indigestion is the frequent cause
Of rash or pimples and blotches
on the face, neck and shoulders.
Every woman should try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and thus avoid
the ruinous effect Of a weak, sour
stomach on the complexion. Don't
make the mistake of smearing tho
skin with pastes and bleacheB.
Correct the stomach Get 50
cent box of Stuart's Dyspcp1fa
Tablets at any drug store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
$2S7,4l6,OO0
MORE ASKED
BY SEC.BAKER
Omitted rre.. Leased wire.,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 10.
Secretary of War Baker today
submitted to the senate appropriS
atoms committee $2S7,416,000
additional estimates for the army.
He explained the imperative need
of the money and asked it be in
Guided in the $1,000, 100000 urg-
ent deficiency bill.
Secretary Daniels is to submit
additional navy estimates this aft
ernoon. OF the sum Baker asked,
$10,00O,00O is for ordnance SER
vice, covering chiefly storage OF
ammunition. Forty million dol
lars is for ordnance supplies ex-
elusive of ammunition; $33.750.-
600 is for ammunition; $76,676,-
600 is for ammunition for target
practice for an army of $780,
600 men. FOR manufacture OF
arms, $32.690, 900 is asked, and
for new equipment at the Rock
Island arsenal 100000.
Engineer operations in the field
require $86,000,0 additional,
and engineer equipments $780,
900.
House and senate conferees on
the $11, 500,0O0,000 bond bill
agreed today. The bill Is expect
ed to be ready for the presidents
signature Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
NO MORE
OFFERS
BY POPE


WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Pope
Benedict has made his last peace
proffer, according to official ca
bles received here today. The
holy see believes the war must go
on at least two or three years
more-until the full effect OF
Americas vast power has been felt
and either victory or hopeless
deadlock in the great struggle
reached.
The United Press was informed
on the highest authority today
that the vatical realizes that peace
or further negotiations at present
impossible.
President Wilson's rejection of
the pope's last peace offer-which
rejection was heartily approved
by the allies-has convinced the
vatican the allies want no peace
which will leave the central pow
ers under Their present rulers.
1t is realized by the vatican that
the allies, with Americas vast re-
sources now thrown into the bal
ance, now have the upper hand
and can wiring from the central
powers a peace acceptable to the
democracies. Any further prof
fers from the pope would be fore
doomed to failure-even as the
last vast is admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
(U.ited Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-England
sees in the recrudesence of Ger
man peace feelers admission of a
Russian plot that failed.
Germany now hopes to make
peace stick before the Russian
army, recognized, rehabilitated
and modernized by American aid,
can get into action, making COM
plete the Gordon of the allies about
her strongholds.
The German peace discussion Is
raging unhampered by censorship
In the German press.
AS observers here read the signs
today, Germany now sees herself
baked in Russia. She fomented
mutiny in the ranks of Gen. Bru-
siloff's soldiers when they begin
making alarming inroads against
the Teutonic Lemberg line. She
started what was extensively ad-
vertised as a tremendous land
and sea offensive against Riga
and Petrograd. She took advan-
tage of Gen. Korniloffs' revolt to
press her agents in the Russian
army to redoubled activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
ANOTHER.
LIFT FOR
S-HR. DAY

The position of 5000 carpen-
ters, joiners and helpers and 49,
600 timber workers and shingle
weavers striking in the Northwest
to enforce an S-hour day in the
lumber industry. was strengthened
Wednesday following a vote Tues
day night of the Seattle metal
trades council announcing support
of their efforts.
The council voted to refuse to
handle lumber cut in mills oper-
ating 10 hours day and To lend
all possible moral and financial
support to the strikers.
The metal trades workers voted
not to call a sympathetic strike in
steel ship yards, but according to
leaders today, such strike will
result IL they are asked to work
with 10-hour mill lumber
Most of the wooden ship yards
In Seattle have assumed an atti-
tude OF watchful waiting, showing
no disposition to fight the strike
but declaring IL impossible for
them to break contracts with 10
hour mills and make new contracts
with S-hour plants.
-Four ship yards already have
signed the agreement aud union
officials hope to sign others with
In few hours.
United State Commissioner OF
immigration, Henry M. White, the
federal mediator, is a. work on a
plan 10 guarantee S-hour lumber
to ship yards and expects to open
negotiations with the yard owners
within a few days.
White takes the stand that
the government has gone on
record I'm support of the ~
hour day and that therefore
the only settlement of the
strike he can effect is in favor
of the strikers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Favors Camp Amusements
Run By Private Agencies

AN amusement zone outside
the cantonment, but close enough
so that soldiers can go to show
or amuse themselves with vari-
Gus kinds of concession attrac-
tons, is my idea," said Maj. Gen.
Greene to the committee on SOL
diers' recreation, at the CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening.
IL have sent three kilograms to
the war department asking per-
mission to go ahead with the plan,
but have had no reply yet.
ION account of the distance and
limited transportation facilities
on the present roads, it is imprac-
tical for the soldiers to spend
their evenings in Tacoma. With
in a week we expect $4,000 men
at the camp with idle hours on
their hands and no ways of enter
tainment. The Y. M. c. A. can
not entirely solve the problem, as
there are many soldiers who will
not go to the Y. M. c. A. tents for
fear of being dragged into a pray
er meeting"
Gen. Greene said he favored a
zone operated by private conces-
sionaries under supervision of a
committee of army officers.
An executive committee to as
sist r. F. Carter, war depart
ment head for Camp Lewis of
training camp recreation, was ap-
pointed by the committee on rec
reation at the Commercial club
Tuesday evening, consisting of
Mai. Gen. Greene, ex-officio; Ste
phen Appleby, chairman; E. H.
Hoyt, DIR. e. H. Todd, Elliott Kel-
ly, w. w. Seymour, Mrs. A. G.
Merrill, Alex MacLean, r.. H.
'Shaffer, treasurer.
Gen. Greene endorsed the idea
of a soldiers club in Tacoma. The
committee will ask contributions
to establish the club in the Feist
& Bachrach building, 18th and
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
CHANCE
TO HELP
AT CAMP

Tacomans are now given an
other opportunity to help fellow
townsmen who have donned the
uniform.
The men OF the 361st regiment,
being organized at Camp Lewis,
are from here and Seattle in large
part.
Like the other regiments, they
have been supplied by their I'm
Gle Sammy with "a recreation
building and a recreation staff
made up of Lieutenants e. H.
Damkroger and l.. NJ. Ellis and q
non-commissioned officer of each
company.
This committee already has
accomplished a great deal toward
furnishing sports and entertain
ment for the men. Soccer and
football teams have been organ
lied, a quantity of card and other
small games have been supplied
for the barracks buildings and
some reading matter has been
acquired.
Now the organization needs
more of such things. II needs
books and magazines for its
library. 1t needs two tennis nets
for volleyball games, volley balls,
foot balls, baseball gloves.
If Tacomans happen to have
such articles that they can spare,
the 361st regiment would appre-
ciate receiving them. They may
he sent to the camp directed SIM
ply to the recreation officer of the
regiment.
The things already contributed
came from the following Tacoma
firms, in addition to some in Sc
attic; Love, Warren, Monroe; Ia
coma Grocery Co.; Hunt & Mot
tet; Standard Paper Co.; l..
Schoenfeld; Rhodes Bros; Stone
Fisher Co.; J. e. Walch; Peoples
Store; l.. T. Teton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
REORGANIZE RUSS ARMY.
tUnIted Press Leased wire.)

PETROGRAD, Sept. 19.-The
first lesson of the incipient Korni-
loft revolt, as Petrograd saw it to-
day, was necessary drastic reor-
ganization of the army.
Premier Kerensky, minister Of
War Verkhovsky and Minister OF
Marine Verdervski are now at the
front in pursuance of plan OF
rehabilitation announced formally
in a proclamation by Gen. Verk-
hovsky. The minister declared
the new army would be a mighty
revolutionary army" which will
soon become strong again and
will resist to the end for the dig
nifty and safety of the fatherland.
Firm discipline is to- be insti-
tuted at once and all advisory
missions of soldiers are to be
banned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
LUMBERMEN WILL
PICK "a OFFICERS

Officers for battalion OF the
goth regiment of forest engineers,
for practical numbering service In
France, will be. selected in Wash
ington and Oregon by lpmbermen
whom George s. Long OF the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. has been
ordered to call together for that
purpose. One major. five captains,
10 first lieutenants and eight Sec
ond lieutenants will be needed, all
experienced men, over 80 years
old and capable of handling large
numbers of men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

a young college girl, In her
yellow sports snirt, her white
MILDLY and tennis shoes.
1--WE have been married only
two years in November" Mrs.
Waldron told me. ut was West
Point romance. AS soon as my
husband was graduated from the
Point and received his command
we were married.
"Capt. Waldron was in
Mexico at first"
From time to time as she
talked to me Mrs. Waldron turn
ed and looked at the little baby
face, half hidden in lace. At those
times | felt l was not in the pic
ture. And | wondered whether
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Meet the First Real War Baby;
Came As Father Reached France
BY Idah McGlone Gibsonl
Staff Correspondent of The
Times.l

(S,aff Correspondent of The
Times.)
ROCKVILLE CENTER, l.. l.,
Sept. l9.-This was the stage set
ting of the drama or the FIRST
REAL AMERICAN WAR BABY
universal drama OF the Ameri-
can home which will inspire every
father and mother with the spirit
of America in the great war.
A messenger boy passed quick
ly up the walk between the
squares of lawn of Il quiet home
in Rockville Center, a typical
Long island town of 1000, New
Yorkified and yet countrified.
At the door, as the boy waited
for his book to be signed, they
read this cablegram: Arrived
safely in France-Captain Albert
Whitney Waldron.
Suddenly upstairs, behind
a closed door which opened
only as the doctor and nurse
passed in and out, arose u
new sound above the subtiued
lINt Nml
from "a tiny throat for which
anxious fathers have listened,
since life began, more eager
ly than for the sweetest
music.
The messenger boy was start
ing down the walk. He was call
ed back. When he returned to
the telegraph office he carried
with him this cablegram:
capt. Albert Whitney
Waldron, Dr., has arrived
safely In the United States.
Mother and child both weli.'
That is the story of the arrival
in the same hour at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Hooley,
Mrs. WaldrOn's parents, of the
first American war baby and also
of the news that the baby's father,
at the time when most men are
pacing back and forth within call
meeting their supreme nervous
test, had just set foot on a distant
land staged for death instead of
birth.
The cablegram announcing her
husbands safety in France was
the first news to be taken to the
! girl mother as she lay short
while later in her bed, with the
very image" OF the absent cap
tain asleep ON her arm.
I'll bet Capt. Albert Whitney
Waldron of the American expe-
dictionary forces Somewhere in
France" would give his boots to
be in my place-for I've just seen
this first American war baby in
his bassinet.
Captain junior Ct can imagine
that is what he will be called
wrinkled up his little button of a
nose, opened his dark eyes wide
for a moment, then closed them
slowly. He didn't care about his
tory-or that he was history in
the making, symbol of the
American mothers fortitude in
war time.
Perhaps some day he may be
proud of being the first war son
born to an American captain in
France, but now all the little cod
ger thinks about is eating and
sleeping.
Mrs. WaIdIon, self-pos-
sessed, gives no sign Of hav-
ing gone alone thru the wal
ley of the shadow" while the
husband who would have
given all he had in the world
to hold her hand at that mo-
ment entered himself another
valley of death thousands of
miles away. She looked like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
CLUB MAY GIVE A
SERIES OF DANCES

The Commercial club may give
series of Saturday night dances
for members and Camp Lewis Of
ficers Auto drivers have been
asked to use the words Camp
Lewis on buses instead OF Army
Post"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

she really saw there a baby face,
or a bronZed cheek beneath a cap
tain's cap.
The bride who faces mother
hood wants to gaze upon her hus-
bands countenance, and print his
features on sensitive plate she
alone knows about. How many
hours had Mrs. Waldron sat, Wis
ualizing the beloved and dashing
young army captain in her mind S
eye?
AT first in Mexico" she con-
tinued, land then he was detailed
in the first expeditionary force to
France.
"Why yes, of course. OF course
1t was hard to let him 60"
She spoke quietly, and no mere
man interviewer would have
known there was the ghost OF a
choke in her throat.
But it may we'll be harder for
the wives of the new army to say
goodby. We girls who marry
army men live with the sword of
Damocles hanging over us.
I'VE know our men have vowed
to put country before wife or
child. This child" and she turned
and picked up the new baby, "ar-
rived the very hour on the 18th
of August when we received"
and she told me the story OF the
cablegram.
4 from the way she told
IL I knew how glad she was.
j could read between her
words what boon her baby
was To her, and how she now
cherished the certainty that,
even IL ill should betide the
captain i'm France. she would
have his image always with
her i'm actual human form,
and not only in day-dream.
The almost scornful way in
which, to my first question,
What are you going to name
him?" she had replied, "He is al
ready named--for his father, AL
bert Whitney Waldron, Seventh
Field Artillery, U. s. A." told me
all ! needed to know. | COULD
NOT IMAGINE THE SONG
ABOUT NOT RAISING A BOY TO
BE A SOLDIER EVER ECHOING
IN HER EARS.
knew If a generation hence
the world had to be made safe for
democracy, and his fathers
task had to be done all over again,
there would be another Capt. Al
bert Whitney Waldron ready to
go.
To me the mother OF this
first American war baby is
the typical American woman
and mother-an inspiration
to all the women of this
land. How proud they must
be! For the future of democ-
racy lies i'm their laps and
COOS, and they know that He
who takes away, also gives.
AS for how Capt. Waldron felt,
away off there, in the hours in
which he knew the form nearest
to his heart was twisting in pain,
and when he would have moved
heaven and earth to get to his
wife's side-I will leave the mag
ming of that to the men folk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
FURNISHED
SUITES LISTED

The committee that is listing ac-
in Tacoma for Of
ficers' families has enough fur
nished single rooms on hand for
some time, but needs furnished
apartment of three and four rooms
and suites of two or three rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
BAL KED IN RUSSIA.
KAISER FOR PEACE

Russia survived all these.
Where Germany had hoped to
frightel Russia into a separate
peace, the Teutonic leaders prob
ably now see they have stung the
new democracy into action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
PUYALLUP SPEEDS
IT'S DRAFTED MEN

Puyallup gave lis So drafted
men dinner at the Commercial
club Wednesday before sending
them to Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

Alice Rodler, a petite young
blonde member Of the New York
Square players, Is one
OF the new vitagranhers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
PECkHAM BUYS ENTERPRISE.
The Cut Rate Grocery And Market, 10;
West Main Street Opens Saturday.

We have purchased of Mr.. Tory But
ton the Enterprise grocery and mar
ket. We are buying a new era for Mar
shalltown. Everything marked in plain
figures at cut prices for cash. AS we
have no bad accounts we can sell
cheaper than the cheapest.
Come in and see our prices for first
class goods. as we buy in large guam
titles we can sell low.
Come in and look things over and see
our plans.
We open for business Saturday, June
30, and will continue right along and
pay highest prices for country produce.
Phone 1872 The Cut Rate Grocery Com
pany, 103 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
may bespaid to secure the rebate. Mar
shall Telephone Company.

\ Mrs. w. M. Rourke and son william
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Boy Scouts and Liberty Loan.

Fred c.. Eggers, in charge of the
Boy Scout work here has made his
Anal report to national headquarters
of the work done for the liberty loan
by the four local troops. The four
troops secured subscriptions totalinS
SIS, 900, or an average of $50 per mem
Der. Troop No. l sold $4,000 worth, an
average of $3.50 per member No.
500, or $13 per member; No. 3 $3.50,
or SIS per member; and No. $3.50,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Wednesday were rs
and 81, compared with 81 and SO Tues
day. and so and "a year ago We'd
nesday. Al this morning the tenn
perature was 6s compared with s. at
the corresponding hour Wednesday
morning. The rainfall Wednesday was
.06 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Wednesday.
At Observation-Disclosures Dodge, );
Marshalltown, 0.
At Waterloo-First game, Waterloo
/; Mason City, 0; second game, Water
loo, s; Mason City, 2. CSecond game
seven innings).
At Cedar Rapids-Clinton, l; Cedar
Rapids, 0.
At Lacrosse Lacrosse Dubuque
game postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-28
RAISE PENNANT;
LOSE TO DODGERS
CHAMPIONS FAIL TO hit GRAHAM
AND DROP LAST CONTEST,
TO O.
BOTH PITCHERS GET
AWAY TO POOR START

n ard Hit in First Round, But There
after Game Develops Into. Scrappy
Pitching DueI-Home Team Bunches
Four Hits in Opening Session But
Fails to Seore-Game Clearly Played.