davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
STANDING or Gums.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
-. Louis at BOston.
Chicago mt brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburgh Mt Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Rocky Monnt.
Norfolk.

Totals ......-... n = ,
scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
TARS ARE NICTORS
special +" Tn" Timos-pispa,ch.I

Especial r" Tn. Times DisuatCh.I
NORFOLK. Aug 1-retcrSou ont
Classed Ray this afternoon In fas,
box duel Norfolk defeating Rocky
Mount. to !. \ base on balls aud
kroecer's double CAV. The locals :,
run In tho first Tho visitors tied Ip
tho score IN tho fourth by Walkers
homer over tho center field wall \
base on halls. sacrifice and Tees
single pushed over the winning run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

summary; Earned runs Richmond.
=? Wilson. 4 Three base hits bod
son. Miller. Head. Tw"-haS" hits
nldr+rr. Adams, Hope. Left on bases
Richmond, 4; Wilson. j Raises on
hails-oT FirneEan. ). Struch out-
Wy IOliT. 3 Sacrifice hits -Finnegan
~, Adam Walters stolen bases
Walters. Walker. Time OF game, i:2j.
Empires blackburn and Rr"sliu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
LOOSE PLAYING GIVES
LEADERS ANOTHER ONE
Finncgan Yields Nine Hits.
Walks Four Men and Wab.
blcs in Fielding.
WFAF'ER AND KELLER OUT
Htchmond Plays With Pitcher In out
Held md Catcher on First Rns~
Jolfn Found Only I'm One In
ming.
wEAFER AND KELLER our
tSr"cinl 10 The Times. D!spatch. !

ISr"cinI 10 The Times D!spatchl
WILSON. Aus Wilson defeated
Richmond today in q fast. sunrpv
game by punching hits behind loose
playing on the part OF the Colts dur
ing IN" seventh inning Iollrr
pl'ch"d "A strong game for Wilson
except in the eighth, when ne cased
up with Six-run lead
Roth.s catch OF difficult fly. stops
by Walters and Thompson and Cum
ninshans Sll-round fielding featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
southern A.soctation Results.

NASHVILLE. j. Birmingham. 2
Chattanooga. s. Mobile. s. (Ten
innings. darkness.)
Now orieans. .; Memphis, 0. CFor-
fsttod, due failure OF Memphis to
arrive.)
little Rock-Atlanta, postponed, due
failure OF Atlanta to arrive,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
PM Moore Boocd.
GIANTS BLANK STARS

In AN abbreviated game stopped by
'aiu. tn" Richmond Giants shut out
ia" Tat" MI stars. Of Cincinnati. yes
tcrdaN. at Mayo Island rark \ Ia u.
Tn" teams meet today and tomor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

WHEHE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Rocky Mount AT >orfolL.
Nrup"rt News AT Portsmouth,.
Richmond ~ Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
uEsII.Ts YEsTERnAy

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tlrN Gland. - Itoston. trNllrd
seventh Inning. rnin).
Detroit. ~ New Work. {.
81. Louis, III; Washington. {.
thirnEo. IL; Philadelphia, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Oldring Uses Finnegan and Drops Another
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Fans Expected to Guess While Team IsAwav
By EARLE LUTZ

Another
ost through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
'Sa'tcd FOR I.aNan in ninth
NRhtt"h for WAtsnn IN rignih

Scor" 10y innings: r.
~. LOUIS ....... ...-.... an nuI 81 \
h"S'"n .,...-..... .......n "l 0Io lGy-.
summary rhr"" has" hits Ain
smith ii"n" rTns POWELL. F"urni-r
stolen bases \iN"u. <i.hoiSuu Sac
rincrs llornsbN. I:.."rk"i pnuiI..
pshNs l!',""k"l {" k"pt to iIulkr.
Lett On bases 81. l.nuts. :. l.u.tnu.
~ i'hs" on halls III IIain"S !, of
Sh"Idrl 3; IN watson !. nn Mo
Namhra. 2. Struck "ut-hv iiainc.
:. by pes"hR"r. ! liitS-um iiaItics
IN Ia: IN Rarf""t. IN nom.
'rit'hrh to On" mani: IN Sh.rIrl
none In %. of watson. II In \ on
MrNanarn. In non" ,noun out il,
mint hi; on bcs"hp"r IN l. Wild
pl,rh Mcnamara. Winning pitcher
h's"n. Losing pitcher Bsrfont
mpireS-Hnrt and o'pay Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

rinn'gan last the Colts he an
of the mills
around his neck this week when his report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

summary Two-hasc hts Keler.
I<rncg"r. Uumc rain Walter pou-
bic play Hudcius to Rurk" :" Kei-
lor. SscrlAc" Peterson. stolen
bases Hurk-. Left on base. Rocily
Mount. 6 Norfolk II. struck our
by Ray. 6. ny Peterson. :. Bases IN
d. Ia lls-off RAY :, "M Peterson. mn
by pitcher by RAW, IKrn"g"r and
Tic,) Tim" - Cmpir"s he i.,vc
and W.>'crvel'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
IlIchn,nnd i,innt.,

summary: Two-hase hit-Pettus.
Three base hit rcitus. stolen bases
Lindsay. Mason. Hohsou SarifCc
hits North, smith 60. poubl" play
North 10 Irttus. Left on bases
Richmond. &. Tate All-Stars, 3. First
base on error Richmond. >. All
stars o. Eases on hails-On Leon
ard. 3: on Mcdonald, o. Hits on
Leonard. . in !; on Mcdonald. : IN y.
struck out 10y Leonard 4, by Nc
Dnnnlh. 9. TIme ~ game. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

RESULTS NEsIEU
Joston. 81: -. I"uis. y.
Phtlndclphia. IOi Plitsbnrgh, IL.
Others postponed. rnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08


W some mi hy loose work Nine hits
Is an indication of Finnegans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTER
NiIsnr, :; Richmond. 7.
Newport News. .; Fort-m outh. 4.
Rocky Mount. I; Norfolk, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Fierfda State League Results,
Jacksonville. 81 Orlando, 9.
paytona, /; st. petersburg, 9.
Tampa, !; Lakeland, L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Totals ........ rs i2I1 % 10
'iattcd for Sullivan in nth.
yRattcd for fetchum in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
PprtsfnDuth,

Summary: SarrjHce Mallonce.
T'ro-haSe ni's Ia'wer Wood Dur
KIN fashang Bangs NaIly Home
rrn--Noter stolen rases-N CNa-
hon. St'rkradi. Bangs Chisholm.
Ssyd!er Let on bases newport
halis-oN stlcAradi s. on S"ydIer. J.
I struck out hy StIckrait : toy S"yd-
Ter. Trlpie play Ranss 10 Rooney
10 Ch'sholm Double MES Bangs
T. voter - Rooney; kaShang 10
Chisholm voter 20 Bangs 20 Rooney
. Voter 70 Rooney. Hit ny pitcher
- Seydler ,K"nnsdv)i Dy St!ckrAdt
CYoter). I'rnD!res Ortiz and Schae.-
or. Time. $50. Attendance, under
400
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

of the daath of Fl. ]. Dunlap, who for ner1y resided in this city. MT. Dun the Fairchild store is now located, but since, of Naugatuck where he con- ducted a jewelry store.
 Last night 8 customer entered his store but found no Ione thsre so he imm ediately went to the Chief of Po- lice and explained that although the door was open MT. Dunlap was not about. Chief of Police Malone iname- diate1y investigated and found MT. Dunlap lying on the floor in the rear of the store with a deep gaSh over the left eye. It was at first thoughs that it was a case of foul play but after an examination by Medical Ex- an1iDer Dr. Jlolhnson he pronounced death due to acute indigestion. He also explained that the deceased was probably suddenly attacked and fall ing struck his head on a large marble clock that was directly in his path of the deep cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
MERCHANTS APPLAUD
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

D. NJ Jones. of Reads, president of the Retail Merchants association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
BOYS OWE LIVES.
 TO DARING AUTOIST

Two boys, Kenneth Tierney, age 10, and John Anderson, age seven, both of 2SO6 Fairfield avenue, owe their lives to an unknown. autoist who plunged into the Brewster street pond and rescued the boys who had plunged through the thin coating of ice on the pond. Six other men aid ed in the rescue.
 The two boys were having a merry time sliding on the ice when 1t gave way. They both had presence of mind to grab the edges of the ice remaining in place. Their cries reached the ears of the man who rushed to their rescue carrying an au- tom obi1e robe. He tossed the robe to the boys and was drawing them to safety when the ice beneath him gave way. He managed to get a solid footing again and was drawing the boys to safety when six other men came to the rescue and by a human chain dragged the boys from the water and the youngsters were hurried home and put to bed. They went to school today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
DEMOCRATS WIN
 VICTORY ON
 SCHOOL BOARD
fDe Facto Officers Legally Organized l. a S t Night with Full Quota Present.

The Board of Education was legally
 organtzed last night, with a full quota or oncerS and committees under the
 rules: The de facto officers were president; Owen Burns Is vice presi-
 dent, and Dr. Edward F. McGovern,
 secretary.
 The action which produced this re-
 suit was taken by agreement. The republicans caucused at. 7:30 in the
 Board of Education rooms. Dr. E.. E. Zones presently proposed, in be- 1alf Of the caucus a suspension of
 the rules, and the creation of new
 committees, to meet the demands of
 the Democratic side for an equality of SponsibiHty duty and power.
 The old rule called for four com : mittees of three each. The rule which replaced it works out to four t'com mittees of two each, one member sto be a Republican, the other a Dem aocrat, which is the precise arrange { ment that the Democratic side de- manded when the division of the two sides was precipitated.
 All of the acts of the board per formed by the de facto officers and committees were validated by unani-
 ITO meet the wishes of the Board of and Taxation. that the records and accounts of the board should be under a single head, rule was adopted requiring teachers con- tracts, and all papers and documents ; ssyhatever to be in the custody of the Clerical officer, who is John Wyn- fkoop, assistant secretary.
 These contracts had hitherto been l dns the custodyao aof the superintendent of schools, MT. Slawson.
 The clerical officer will keep all sbooks and records, and furnish all figures which may be necessafy and no other figures are to be offered as the figures of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Mrs. Nothnagle To
 Be Hostess At
 College Club Tea

Mrs. George Nothnagle of 16 Wall demere avenue will be the hostess at a meeting of the Bridgeport College club on Friday afternoon, Jan. 13. Tea will be served from until 5 o'clock and at 4 o'clock. Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak on the subject of Community Symmetry" Tuesday, Jan. IT, Miss Eunice Avery will de- liver her regular senli-nonthiy lec- ture on Current Events in the sun parlor of The Stratfie1d, under the auspices of the Bridgeport College club.
 Friday afternoon, Jan. 20. at the home of Mrs. M. A. o. StiIson 5S0 Beechwood avenue. Mrs. Phineas B. Kennedy of Kortcha, Albania, will speak informally of her experiences. The members will meet Friday even ing, Jan. 27. with Mrs. A. H. Bull lard, 2200 North avenue, when Dr. John F. Bresnahan. superintendent of Bridgeport hospital. will speak on The Modern Hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
.1.5OO ATTEND ST. PATRICK'S
 PARISH PARTY

{ About 15O0 people attended the minstrel show and dance given last evening in Colonial hall by the young kpeople of St. Patricl<'s parish for the benefit of the school fund. Mrs. M. J. Rinck was chairman of the com nnittee in charge and is in a large measure responsible for it's great sue Ecess. She was assisted in her work s'hy Mrs. Christopher O'Brien and Miss
 Kay Morrissey
 zzs Thomas and Edward Nearly di- rected the minstrel in which. Joe and Elmer Moore, Arthur Whitstanley,
 Vince Benham, GenevieVe SchOrndorf and Edna Nichols were end men. Joe Moore pleasingly rendered Wabash Blues after which brother Elmer sang 'Singing the Blues Till My Daddy Comes Home" MT. Benham
 rendered 'Dapper Dan" and Mir
 Withstanley i've Got the Blues and "Mandy and Me-
 Little Miss Schorndorfs song and z dance Ma" was one of the big fea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
CATHOLIC CHILD WELFARE MEETING

All Catholic women who are espe- cialIy interested in child welfare are cordially invited to attend @ meet ing at the Catholic Community house, ell Barnum avenue, at 8 p. nn., We'd nesday. Jan. 11th. This meeting is being held under the auspices of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. John Daskam of this city is Fairfield County chairman and Mrs. Simon Crehan is local chairman. Education and service is the watch word of the Council.
 The educational program includes the organization of study clubs and lecture courses. The members also aim to give their personal service in the interests of child welfare work. Among the subjects to be discussed at the meeting Wednesday eveninS g are the new juvenile court system and proposed federal laws affecting women in industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

lures of the show while Miss Nichols jazz dance brought volumes of ap- p1ause. Madelyn Farley in bowery costume sang When Francis Dances With Me" The Blessed Sacrame mt quartet was well received.
 Other soloists were Adele Cuneo, Loretta Lynch, Alice Petrofsky, Mar tin Rinck, Joseph Buckley, Kay Nor rissey, Alena Owens. Julia Cook, Vera F1annery and Tess O'Rrien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

presided at a banquet and meeting in the Stratfield hotel and in his ad- dress immediately after the luncheon spoke at length in favor of the Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra. the life balancer of a community and we must have it,'' he said.
 The speaker at the meeting was Lynn W. Wilson, Edward c. Lynch, also addressed the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

ed a sprained back and leg She was treated by Dr. J. F. Walsh of the emergency hospital and removed to her home..
 The name of the driver could not be learned.
 Miss Snow was under treatment at the emergency hospital last week for bruises about the body inflicted by her father, who was arrested on a charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
MRS. MORGAN LEFT HOSPITAL

Mrs. D. IT. Morgan, TT, Of Fran ford, who was taken off the Bankers express yesteray afternoon suffering from the effects of a fall received in the New Haven railroad station, was discharged from St. VincentS hos pital, where she was taken by Dr. F.. T. O'Brien in the Emergency anbu- lance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
SEEKING DIVORCE.

Alleging that her husband commit ted adultery, and naming one Mrs. White of New York city, Graces Frances O'Connor Hatch, asks a de- cree on those statutory grounds from Harrington Q. c. Hatch, now believed to be in New York. The plaintiff re- sides in Greenwich.
 The Hatch wedding occurred Sep tember 25, 1920, and the offense is claimed to have been committed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
LILLIAN SNOW HURT.

Lillian Snow, Is, 144o Madison avenue, was struck by an automobile truck yesterday afternoon while crossing Madison avenue and suffer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

December 2s, 1921. Alimony. and change of name are also asked by the petitinuer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Quinsy, Cause Of
 Jail Quarantine

Quinsy, not small pox as rumored, is responsible for a partial quaran- tine at the County jail, William Van derbilt, 1855 Barnum avenue being especially unfortunate. Not that he is so i'll, but because non-support charges against him have been with drawn, and now he has to stay in jail until he recovers.
 Another held by the quarantine is Arthur E. Church, s450 Davidson street
 charged with embezzleInent. Re- quired bonds of S5,OOO have been raised, for his release pending the trial, but he too is temporarily out of luck. Several others are slightly af- ficted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
H. !. DUNLAP

Formerly Conducted Jew
 elry Store Here - Died Suddenly In Naugatuck.
 Word was received here last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
ATTRACTION IS
UNUSUAL ONE
Five Brothers Will Play
Against ~SpeedWays
Here

4 five brother team, the Davis
brothers of New York City. will play
the Perth Arlboy Speedways on the
Auditorium court Saturday night. 1t
is the first time in the history of pro-
fessiona, basketball in this section
that a team made up of five brothers
performed hereabolHs.
All o. the players on this team
have big regulations and the real
purpose Of booking this combination
is to get some idea of the strength
of The crack Harmony club quintet
of New York City. All of these
players hail from the 92nd street
Y. NJ. I'll A, in New York and it was
around this institution that they Sc
cured their basketball learning.
Jack and George Of the Yorkvilie
Separates. Harry and Spike of the
Harmony team, and Hank of the
Sp~artans. That is the makeup OF
the Davis brothers team. The York
vjllc Separates have performed IN
this city on previous occasions this
year, but the other players ave not
played hert.
Tomorrow night in S~ayreville the
Rockville Separates will play n
crack Viatar:a-team OF that place.
The Victorian team. is managed bT
Ray IIanderlan of this city and this
quintet Rays every Friday night al
Veteran hal in S~ayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
VOLLEY BALL
MATCHES HERE
Four Teams Meet in Tourney
at the Y. N. C. A. To-
morrow Night

Tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. G.
A. the varsity volley ball team.
singing from the defeat handed it by
Railway yesterday in the state tour
uament in that city will endeavor
to regain the graces of it's support
ers by defeating the Brooklyn Cen
trail, Paterson and Perth Amboy Sec
ond teams in a four team tourney.
This promises to be the most inter-
esting night Of volley ball yet ar
ranged here this year. Each team
will play every other team. COM
mencing at s o'clock. The Paterson
team at Railway yesterday made a
better showing against Railway than
did Perth Amboy, the Brooklyn
team has been defeated one this
year and Is coming back Ger revenge
and the second Perth Amboy team
is the combination which has fnr-
nIshed the opposition to the varsity
in practice games. being almost on
a par with 1t.
For the FIRST time this year admis-
sion will be charged. The games
should give the volley ball enthusi-
asts of this city a real idea of VIVA.
the game is when played by fast
teams. Tickets have been printed
and may be purchased from MEM
bers of the Perth Amboy team or at
the door tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
O'Leary From So. Amboy
To Have Two Big Battles

Frank sturdy O'Leary, South
Amboy light heavyweight, has two
big bouts scheduled for the early
part Of next month. On Thursday
night, March O., at the monster
athletic show being staged by St.
Mary's Athletic Club in the Audi
forum. he will fight Frank Covell
in one of the three-round events,
and at the Perth Amboy Police So
Friday night, March II, he is
matched to meet Harry Mason, the
well known local boy.
Both of these bouts will be hum
mers for the South Amboy battler
and his followers are confident that
he will win both bouts. His appear
ance on the card arranged for the
st. Mary's Athletic Club affair will
be his first in the Auditorium since
the slart of his career. In Covell
he will meet a worthy opponent and
the fans who turn out to witness
this show r assured of plenty
action providing all the bouts are
as fast as this event.
On st. Patrick's night, March II,
Perth Amboy will once again be set
against South Amboy for Mason of
this city is scheduled to fight
O'Leary of South Amboy. This
event is a six-round go and will
precede the eight-round semi-final
bout. Local fans are well aware of
the ability of Mason who is man
aged by Ed Mooney" Poulsen of
this city, while fans from across the
river are acquainted with the class
Of OLeary who is under the man
agement of Jack Mcclure.
The South Amboy battler has
been out of the ring for several
months but this has been due to the
condition Of his ribs. Before his
last bout his ribs were in bad shape
and by going into the ring he made
them worse. With the long rest
and several weeks training under
the direction of Mcclure and Chris
Mulrain, O'Leary can be depended
10 be in first class shape when he
enters the ring against Covell on
March .. For both bouts O'Leary
will bring many fans from across
the river to the Auditorium, for he
has a wonderful following.
Mason Training Hard
Harry Mason, who will fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
PERTH AMbOY
VS.. bAYONNE
Local Bills Travel to Bayonnt
Tonight Hope to
Climb

The Perth Amboy Bills ART
scheduled to roll Bayonne on the
latter's alleys tonight. lnasmuch A.
the Bayonne team is near the bot
tom in the club standing the visitors
should have an easy time in coppins
the match although the Bayonns
outfit won two out of three games
from Amboy on the local alleys wher
these two teams first met.
The Jersey City outfit will rol
Newark at Newark tonight, Railway
will mingle with the lowly Ruther-
ford team on the latter's alleys, Pat
erson is scheduled to play in Plain
field, Hoboken at Union Hill and
Elizabeth at Passnic.
Amboy is in fourth place in ting
league standing and after tonight's
match six sets remain to be rolled.
Four out of the six remaining match
es are scheduled to be rolled on the
local alleys. These games are with
Union Hill here, Paterson away
Passaic mere, Jersey City here, no
boken here and Railway away.
A big crowd of local followers will
accompany IKE team to Baypp1e Tor
the match tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
|NTS BEATEN
BY FEASTERS
Lose Hard Fought Game
on New Brunswick
Court

The Eeaster Big Five of New
Brunswick COPIED the first game of
their series with the Y. M. Fl. A. In
termediates of this city in a contest
on the Nathan Hale school court in
New Brunswick, Tuesday night by a
score of 1895. The contest was in
teresting and hard fought through
out.
The New Brunswick players out
scored their opponents from the
field. nineteen t o ten, Tobin being
credited with six double counters
and each of the other players MAX
ing at least two field goals. "Maich"
Karkus was high scorer for the visi-
ting team, being credited with three
field goals and fifteen fouls. He had
a real night at the fifteen foot mark,
making fifteen out of seventeen
tries.
At half time the Feasters were
leading by a score of 27-17. Many
times during the game the lead
changed hands. The second game
Of this series is expected to be played
on the local Y. NJ. ii. A.. court prob
ably on March s. Next Thursday
night the Intermediates play the Y.
NJ. II. A. Juniors of New Brunswick.
McGovern of Rutgers College ref
creed the game Tuesday night in a
masterful fashion.
The score: