davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
REPORT OF THE TAG DAY FOR
THE HOME COMING OF
OUR BOYS.

Mrs. Ida Henderson, chairman of
all tag day drives for the unit branch
of the Council of National Defense
for the End Ward, desires to thank
all those who assisted in making the
returns a financial success, and all
those who contributed in any way.
The boxes held $633.11.
The three highest were:
Mrs. Emma DeConlander $46.S5.
Mrs. Jacobs $37.65.
Mrs. Myrtle Ward $25.14.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
TO BE CALLED MOUNT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mountain in South Dakota to Be
Christened July 9Th.

Deadwood, S. D., March.-As g
climax to the Lawrence County Home
Coming Week, to be held the end OF
June. the citizens of this town are
!, planning to have a special celebra-
ton on July 4th in connection with
the christening of a mountain two
miles west of here which is to bear
the name Mount Theodore Roosevelt.
General Leonard Wood has agreed
to deliver the principal address, and
Governor Norbeck of South Dakota
will be President of the Day. 1t is
understood that the Roosevelt Perma-
nent Memorial National Committee
will send a special representative to
the festivities. One of the members
of the Committee, Hon. Seth Bullock
of Deadwood, was a close friend of
the former President and was Colonel
Roosevelt's special guest in England
during the ColoneIs visit there in
1910.
after travelling through Europe
and calling on Kings" said Colonel
Roosevelt at the time, 81 was desper-
ate to see somebody who spoke United
States; so / invited Seth Bullock to
come over. Seeing him was almost as
good as getting home"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Town in a gentle manner.

down in a gentle manner.
Alderman Mccormick sprung from
that branch of the Mccormick fam
lily, who have always been friendl dis
posed to the COlored race. As Assist
ant States Attorney he never endeay-
ored to railroad Colored men and
women to the penitentiary just be-
cause he had the power to do so;
but he always treated them fairly
and the lawyers who represented
them; for he was firmly convinced
that the crime and the punishment
should even up or square up on all
fours, and for that and many other
reasons the Colored men and women
should on Tuesday, April 1, assist to
return him to the City Council from
the 21st ward.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
HON. WILLIAM GANscHow,

Hon. William Ganschow republican
candidate for City Treasurer who can
be voted for by both men and women
at the election Tuesday, April 1, was
born, raised and educated right here
in Chicago, coming into this busting
and hustling grand old world in 1875,
and it must be said to his great credit
that he is a solid progressive up-to-
date business man he has very sue
cessfully built up the firm of William
Ganschow Company, which occupy a
large building at Washington Boule-
ward and North Morgan street, which
is one of the largest of its kind in the
United States.
Being strictly high class success
full business man but he naturally de-
lights to play at the game of politics
Just for past time and for some years
past he has been one of the very pro-
minent leaders of the Republican
party on West Side.
At the present time he is the trea-
rurer and a member of the West Park
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
DANCE AND RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF THE OVERSEE
SOLDIERS.

The officers and members Of the
Peoples Movement win on next Sat
urday night tender > big Turkey Din
ner and Dance-Reception to the
overseas soldiers and sailors at their
club house, $40 Indiana Avenue
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

Dinner viii be served in the. dining
room beginning at 6. P. NJ. The Re
eeption and Dance win be in the main
auditorium at P. NJ. There win be
plenty to eat and good music All
officers and men who served overseas
are invited to be present in uniform
Oscar DePriest, President
Morris Lewis, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

Board by appointment of Governor
Frank o. Lowden. He is also trea-
surer of the Active Club, West Side
Business mems Association, and acts
in similar capacity for several other
organizations.
He is one of the directors of the
Market Trust and Savings Bank, he
and the other members of his family
reside in a lovely house at 2156
Pierce Ave.
Mr.. Ganschow is it at all times very
jovial and he always finds plenty of
time to stand and talk to the humblest
citizen regardless of his race ornation-
atty; therefore he can count his
friends by the thousands in all parts
of this city, he has always been a
warm friend to the Colored people on
the West Side and the Colored men
and women in.this city should deem
it an honor and a great pleasure to
vote for him for City Treasurer of
Chicago.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SPRINGFIELD WINS
FROM TUFTS TEAM
Medford Collegians Lose by
2 to Score.
Special DespatcA 10 Tnr sun.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 11.-Spring-
field Y. M. c. A College barely defeated
Tufts this afternoon, to 9. In a game
between two we'll matched elevens. The
failure OF Mcnamara to kick goal, fol-
lowing a touchdown. prevented the Med
ford collegians from tieing the score.
Tufts looked to be the better in the
first half. during which period 1t scored.
Springfield excelled In the second half.
After series of line plunges Keefe
took the ball over for Tufts from the
three yard mark. Tufts tried several
forward passes but attained little sue
cess. Springfield. too. was lame with
aerial attempts.
The fourth period began with the BAH
in Springheld's possession on the 2s
yard line. but after rushing twenty-six
yards Springfield fumbled and McNa-
mara kicked for Tufts TO the 30 yard
mark. Schaefer caught the kick but
was downed in his own shadow. A
double pass. civiletto to Shafer, netting
15 yards. helped the procession to the
goal line, Graham finally carrying the
ball over. Ciyiletto kicked the goal.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
ILLINOIS ELEVEN
DEFEATS PURDUE
Boilermakers Downed in Open
ing of Conference Season
by Ia to 7.

LAFAYErTE, Ind. Oct lion q
muddy field Purdue lost It's first con-
ference game of the season to Illinois
to-day by the score of IL to z. The
heavier team from Illinois did its scor-
ing in the second ana third periods. but
Purdue had the better of the playing
In the final session, when It marked the
only counter for the boilermakers.
The Illinois eleven hit it's stride In
the second period and Purdue was clear
ly outclassed. After a few line plunges
the visitors rushed over for d touch
down. the FIRST counter OF the game, and
kicked an easy goal.
Illinois opened the third quarter with
line plunges, which seemed to demoralize
the Purdue team. A successful forward
pass which netted the visitors twenty
five yards scored the second touchdown
for Illinois. The goal was kicked from
an easy angle. The ball was in Pur-
dues territory most of the remainder
OF the period.
Purdue. after the poor showing In the
third period. came back strong in the
final session and by a series Of spec
tacuiar passes scored its only touch
down Of the game and kicked the goal
The boilermakers continued their spurt.
but were unable TO tie the score.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Special ps.patcA % Tue SUI.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 11,--with. a score
less tie staring himbn the face and after
he hid tried four times In vain to send
the slippery, heavy pigslxin over the cross
bar. Capt Fritz Shiverick rose to the
occasion two minutes before the final
whistle blew on Schoellkopf Field this
afternoon and sent the ball straight and
true over the goal posts from the 80
yard line. giving Cornell q 3 to 0 victory
over Williams.
The Ithacans outplayed and outrushed
the Purple all afternoon. but they lacked
the punch and the pep TO score by the
touchdown route. They forced the play
into Williams territory practically all of
the time. Once they rushed from mid
field to the 10 yard line. once TO the 10
and three times they were inside OF the
25. but Williams blocked the slow start
ing Cornell backfield and forced Shive-
rick to kick.
-Four times he tried to send the ball
muddy field were too much for his
genius. Each time Williams got a
breathing spell and put the ball In play
after touch back.
Rain soal<s Field.
An all day rain soaked the field and a
steady drizzle during the contest COW
cred the players with mud and made
good going almost out OF the question.
Cornell fumbied frequently. The Cornell
line smothered williams attempts at
PUSHES and the ends never let q Williams
back get loose. Boynton easayed twice
to get away for a run, but Wilson, Col
win and the secondary defence were on
top of him like a flash and he could
The sun., 1919-10-12
COLGATEPROVES
SUPERIORITYTO
BROWN, 14TOO
Up-Staters and Providence
Collegians Play on Field
of Mud.
FORWARD PASSES HELP
Intercepted Heave and One by
New Workers Bring Two :
Touchd0wns.
FORWARD PASSES HELP
.specsa, pe.patea 90 tn. sus.

HAMrLroN, N. Y, Oct. 11.--Colgate
proved its superiority over Brown this
afternoon by making a IA to 0 score
against the visitors in a game that was
played In a steady drizzle of rain. This
rendered safe handling of the ball ex-
tremely difficult In spite of the un-
favorable weather 5000 persons. wit
messed the contest "
The first quarter ended scoreless.
neither team being able to gain to any
great extent against the other. The
period came to an end with the bali on
Colgate's 40 yard line. Line plunges
featured prominently. with both teams
holding firm.
Colgate scored the first touchdown In
the second period. A succession Of line
plunges ending in a twenty yard pass to
Laird Melted the score. West kicked
the goal from an easy angle. The third
quarter marked the scoring Of the SEQ
ond tally. Brown attempted q forward
pass. which was intercepted by Cottrell,
who carried the ball over the line after
a twenty yard run. West again kicked
the goal for the last score Of the game
In the last period Brown attempted
several overhead plays In vain effort
to gain, but failed. The Colgate line
held hard and Brown backs were re-
pedttufy uoWneu IN tneT trhCkB- Inc
visitors were able to gain but one first
down throughout the entire game, and
made most Of their advances by short
enc rims and passes.
The Maroon goal was In danger only
once, when Armstrong intercepted a
forward pass and was not downed until
he reached the Colgate Is yard line
The Colgate line held and the half
ended. -
Colgate penetrated the visitors line
almost at will. Laird and Clio gaining
consistently. Anderson generated the
Maroon team with remarkable smooth
ness His passes were faultles, and he
received several kicks without fault
Watkins, who replaced him, carried
himself creditably. The success of Col
gate however. was due to no Individual
for the team played consistently as a
unit -
overeagerness cost Colgate ninety
yards and the disadvantage was easily
overcome. For Brown the work of Arm
strong and Jemail deserves especial
mention The punting and hard line
drives Of the former were marked fea-
turea
The sun., 1919-10-12
DAVIS IAUDS RUTH.

Don't talk to me about any other hit
tar Don't mention any other slngger
IN the same breath with him. He u far
and away the hardest hitter that eyer
swung a baseball bat Babe Ruth 10 In
. class by himself"
These are the words Of Harry Davis,
hrst lieutenant OF Connie Mack. 'T
ought 10 know what am talking about. /"
he continues. II have seen Delahanty,
Anson. Lajoie and the rest all IN their
prime. None OF them compares with
Ruth.
He was always a hitter. It Is true
mat this year is the FIRST time that he
has assembled the heights that he Is now
,uhg on, but hitherto he has not had
the chance. In the past years IN ths
american League he was a pitcher. Hs
wes not In there every day taking his
swings. This season. when given the
rnanee' he demonstrated his ability"
The sun., 1919-10-12
any Big Colleges Are Barely Able Withstand Both and We
Results of College
Football Contests
EASTERN GAMES.

At Haiton--coisate. al Brown. o.
At West Point--Syracuse. Z; Army, ..
At New Haven-Yale. "a; North Caro-
Al Princeton-Prinoeton, o; Lafayette. 6.
Al cambridge-Harvard. 81; Colby. 0.
At Hanover--Dartmouth, 81; Massachu-
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO; Del
Al ithaca-Cornell, Q; Williams. o.
At New York-Columbia. II Vermont, o.
Al Pittsburs-Pittsburs. 20; West Vlr-
AZ ws;oroe.tsr--R. P. l.. ia, Worcester
At Observation-Disclosures. ss: Rhode
At sche6scta dy--Amherst, 10; Union. O..
At Worcester--Hoiy Cross. Il; Bow
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING and Marshall.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh. 10; Rut-
Al dRochestsr---st. Lawrence, 6; Roches-
At osnsva--Hobart. ia; St. Bonaven-
At state coiiege-Penn State. .; Buck
At Chester, Pa--swarthmore. IL; Penn
AZ Hsrtford-Trinity. 8, Connecticut
Il aoSoksn-stevens. 8; Haverford. o
Al Clinton ~ Hamilton. .; New York
At oroho-Msine, o.; Fort williams. 0.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. siI Lebanon
At Exeter-Exeter. 7; Dartmouth 1928. o..
AT Annapolis-Navy. Sc; Johns Hop
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Jefrer-
son, 20; Carnegie Tech, 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuss Freshmen, ~;
Bellfontaine Academy. o.
WESTERN GAMES.
Al East Lansing-western state Normal
a Ia
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8; Ne
:. AZ Observation-Disclosures 10; De-
At Madison--wisconsin, IL; Marquette, 0.
At chioago-Chieago. la; Great Lakes, o.
AZ Lawrence, Kan - Kansaa Ia En-
Al. Msnhattan. Kan,--Missouri. o. Kan
Al Fsyettevills. Ark.--Arkansas. 7, Hem
At omaha-creighton IL; South Da-
Al st. Louis-washington University. 81,
At Salt Lake City-Utah. o; Colorado
At Terre Haute. Ind.-Rose Poly. Is;
Eastern Illinois Normal. o.
At Lafayette-Iliinois. ~; Purdue. 7.
=, Al South Bend. 1nd.-Notre Dame. so'
A. petrolt-university of Detroit. IS;
At Columbus-ohio. 40; Cincinnati 0.
At Norman. okla-Kendaii. II; Okla
home. o.
At saltwater. Okla--HaskeIl Indians,
IL: Oklahoma A & NJ, ..
=. At Fort Collins, coi.-colorado Agg1es.
At Grand Forks-st Thomas College. 7;
North Dakota, Z.
SOUTHERN GAMES.
At Chestertown. Md--St Johns. IS;
George Washington. o.
At ottesyiiie--Maryiand. IS; Uni
yersity of Virginia, o,
At Nashviile-vanderbilt 8; Tennes-
see, g.
=. At Emmsttsbursr-oaliandet o; Mount
At shinston--Georgetown. II; West
Virginia Wesleyan, o.
At Athens-University of Georgia. IA:
South Carolina, o.
The sun., 1919-10-12
X. OF @. BOXING SHOWS.

Two shows were staged by the Knights
Of Columbus boxers In the Brooklyn
navy yard last night. Jimmy Twyford
first took his troupe to the Marine Hos
pital ana then to the bAttleship Della
ware. There were seven bou,s and a
wrestling match at each place Packy
OGatty and Eddie Somers furnished the
star bout ut both entertainments.
The sun., 1919-10-12
WISCONSIN A WINNER.
Downs Marquette, I3 TO o. I'm
Inst Practice Game.

MADISON, Wis. Oct 11.-Wiseonsin. IN
It's last practice game before opening the
Western Conference season, defeated
Marquette University. 10 to 0, to-day al
though the Badgers played on the de-
fensive most of the time.
Wisconsin scored In the first quarter,
line plunges setting the touchdown after
q forward pass had brought the ball
from midheld to Marquette's 10 yard
limo. Marquette Immediately afterward
marched TO within three yards of Wis
consin's goal. but chicoine fumbled as he
was crossing the line.
The other Wisconsin touchdown came
when Smith. substitute haifback. inter-
cepted forward pass and ran fifty
yards for the score.
Chicoine. fullback. and Murray. tackle.
starred for Marquette. The Wisconsin
ends, Meyers and Weston, were TIM win
ners stellar players
The sun., 1919-10-12
MICHIGAN AGGIES LOSE.
Western Michigan Normal Trims
Farmers, Fl to IS.

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 11.-Heid
on the defensive for two periods. the
Michigan Western State Normal. at Kali
amasoo, braced IN the third quarter and
executed a number of brilliant forward
passes. defeating Michigan Agricultural
College, 81 TO lS. here this afternoon
Superior kicking ability aided the Kali
smaxoo eleven. Quarterback Olson was
the individual star Of the Normal team.
scoring one touchdown and kicking All
three goals. The visitors line was vir-
tually impenetrable in the final period.
gains OF two and three yards being the
best the Aggies could make.
The sun., 1919-10-12
HARVARD FENCING COACH.
Danguy. Formerly of N. y. Fcnc-
GERS Club, Is Signed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. ~. L.
Danguy. formerly connected with the
New York Fencers' Club. has been
signed to act as coach of the Harvard
fencing team Candidates for the foils-
men contingent are to report Wednes-
day, October s. when Ms. Danguy's work
will also start.
The Crimson viii have three veteran
fencers as nucleus for its team this
year, Royal Snow. Charles Howard and
Samuel Ordway, who will act as man
ager. Among the other candidates will
be Prince Cantacuzene of Russia, Ed
ward Gay, captain OF last years team,
who Is an assistant dean at Harvard.
and William Russell, captain in 1913
ana 1915 will assist in coaching the
team.
The sun., 1919-10-12
CHICAGO SCORES AT WILL.
Beats Great Lakes Team, sensa-
lions I'm 1913, by I24 to o.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-The University OF
Chicago football eleven. playing its hi
tial game. piled up the biggest score Of
the season to-day. burying the Great
Lakes team under a count Of la4 to 0
Charles Higgins, centre, who was
elected captain of the Maroons Just be-
fore the KICKOFF. was the only Chicago
player to go through the entire game.
The others became SO exhausted that
Coach Stagg had TO send in three sets OF
substitutes
The sailors. minus the collegiate stars
who won the service championship OF the
country a year ago. presented a green
team for the slaughter. The sailors sue
ceedsd in making downs only three times
during the gams- d
The sun., 1919-10-12
R. P. I. IN STRONG RALLY.
Scores Two Touchdowns in Last
Five Minutes OF Play.
Special Despatch 20 The Sun.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 11.--with less
than Ave minutes to play the scrappy
r. p. /. team scored Is points on its
rival. Worcester Tech, and turned what
promised to be a tie score into a big vic
tory. r. p, ]. was outweighed, but put
up a grand fight all through the game
Costly fumbles robbed both sides from
scores in the early stages OF the game.
The shifty Garnet quarter was the
real hero for r. p. ]. His running
and throwing OF forward passes finally
enabled Tech to score. with less thar,
two minutes to go Tech recovered
Worcester's tumble OF punts and ran
thirty yards for the final score. The
lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
JOHNS HOPKINS NO
MATCH FOR NAVY
Middies, Showing Fine Form,
Roll Up 66 to 0 Score
Clark's Play Features.
Special Despatch to TIE SUI.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct lin their
second game of the season and with a
summer temperature, the Midshipmen
defeated Johns Hopkins here to-day. &c
to o, in fifty four minutes of play
Twenty points were scored in the first
quarter and twenty-eisht in the second.
but the last two quarters were reduced
to twelve minutes each and the play ring
slowed up considerably.
From the Navy standpoint, the most
encouraging features were the fine work
Of Clark, Rawlings and Waters in the
baclSheld- Clark, who weighs $50
pounds and Is Of stoclcy build. made re-
peated line gains up to twenty-five
yards. but he played only IN the SEQ
ond quarter. Rawlings made the most
continued gains but the showing Of
Waters, the la crosse and basket ball
player. gave promise that he will prove
as useful in the gridiron sport. The
Navy was successful in half its for
ward pass plays go, trying a larger va
riety OF those plays than q week ago.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
STATE BEATS BUCKNELL.
Teams Play During Heavy Rain
storm--score, o to o.
Speciai DSsoatch In Tun suN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 11.-Before
one of the largest crowds ever gathered
on New Beaver Field. with the rain
coming down In torrents and with the
field a sea OF mud. Penn State defeated
Buckneli. o to o. Weather conditions
made It impossible for either team to do
much on the offensive and In its later
stages the game resolved itself into a
kicking duel In which Hess. the big Penn
State fulIback. gave q wonderful ex-
hibition-
Conover kicked q field goal from the
30 yard line In the first quarter, and
Way carried the ball across in the sec
ond period after his sensational run had
placed 1t within scoring distance. The
lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
W. 81. WINS FORM
CARNEGIE, 20 TO 0
Game Is Played Before Record
Crowd-Rain Handicaps
Teams.
spec.ay Despatch 70 rrr sus.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 11.--Washing-
ton and Jefferson showed good form to-
day In its opening game against Car
negie Tech of Pittsburg, winning. 20 to
0. in the first game played Between the
teams since 1919. A touchdown In the
second. the third and the fourth periods,
with two goals comprised the scoring.
Two OF the w. and J. scores came
through straight football following a sus-
tained attack half the length Of the field
The other resulted from a fifty yard
sprint by Erickson, vino caught a punt
in midfield.
Carnegie Tech was outweighed, but
played hard. fast game, a shift both
ering the Washington and Jefferson de-
fence at times However. the rugged
Red and Black resistance usually stopped
the Plaid attack before 1t became dam
gerous. Tech made but two first downs,
one from scrimmage and the other as a
result Of penalty inflicted on Wash
ington and Jefferson for offside play
The game was played In. a driving
rain. In the presence of the largest home
crowd in years. Loose hsndling of the
ball was evident at every stage, this be-
ing responsible for the failure OF w. and
J. to score at least one more touchdown
Poor judgment on the part Of Quarter
back Brenkert robbed Warrington and
Jefferson of a score In the first period.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
NORTHWESTERN WINS.
Rutgers Late season Opponent
ton I'm 1913, By 114 to o.

EVANSTON, III. Oct l1.-Northwestsrn
opened Its football season to-day with
20 TO victory over De Pauw Univer-
sity. Bob Koohler. Northwestern full
back and captain. was injured at the
start OF the second quarter and forced to
retire. o'Neill, De Paw quarterback,
suffered broken Jaw in the third quar-
ter.
Northwestern scored a touchdown In
the second period and two IN the fourth,
Scott left halfbacik. doing the stellar
work
The sun., 1919-10-12
Shiperick'S Drop Kick
SapeS Day for Cornell
After Failing -Four Times Due to Muddy Field Ithaca
Captain Boots Ball From 80 Yard Line for
3 to Victory Over Williams.

make no Roadway.
The Ithacans relied in the main on
bucks and cross bucks, though Shiverick
once clrclcd the left for q twenty-five
yard run, and Davies. Hasbrouck and
Mackenzie also got away for good gains.
The principle defect In .ae Cornell Of
fence was slowncss in getting signals OF
and slowness in getting away.
The interference was slow and some
times there was no Interference at all.
From the Cornell standpoint the i'm
proved defence was the most encourag.
Ing feature OF the game. ''f
Pretty Bunting Duel.
sShiverick and Boynton both hunted
well under me circumstances, and the
Williams captain gave tho Cornell
leader a pretty contest. though Shiverick
had little the better In distance and
placed them more accurately. The Itha-
cans tried four forward passes: two Of
them failed Of execution and two were
intercepted by Hubbard. The lineup:
Cornell (s). williams COY.
Taylor... --.. Left tackle. ...... .Lssalle
p Pend,ston. Left guard. .Peebe
Mia, Gwpr'ose' -; Centre .;''..'''...Mi Mills
sutton...... Right tackle. ....... Fargo
Wilson 800. Right end. ..... Christian
shlYerick. 49,. ouarterbeck 49,. .Boynton
Davies. ..... Left haifback. ..... .Krieger
Maysr.....,. Right halfback. 80. Burger
shuier..... ...,. Fuliback $500. Hubbard
Field Goai-Shivereck- Referee-w. q.
Crowsll. swarthmore- Umpire - James
Cooney. Princeton Headlinssman FIR.
Gillanden, Penn eubstitutions = Strauss
for Psndleton, Jewell for Trowbridge,
Swanson for Miller. Hasbrouck for Davies.
Mackenzie for Hasbrouck. Cunnesn for
Wilson, for williams Montgomery for
Krieger. Beckett for Burger. Gillian for
Beebe. Time of periods. two II and two
is minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12
TERRY WINS SHOOT.

PLAISFIELD. N. j.. Oct. John p.
Terry, OF the Climax Gun Club. Plain
field. to-day defeated Firman Bissell, of
South Eiver, holder OF the Tri-County
Trophy offered by r. F. r. Huntsman.
In 100 bird shoot. He made an IS out
OF possible 100. Bisselfs score
was ss.