davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
AMERICA RETAINS
 WESTCHESTER CUP
U. 5. Polo Team Defeats British
 Invaders, IA to9

New York. Sept. 11/(UP)-An- other great international polo series has gone into the records. the West chester cup has been filled to the brim and passed around to eight gallant sportsmen. and now the trophy is back on the shelf at Westbury.
 The latest British challenge for the famous cup was beaten off be- fore 10000 cheering spectators at Meadow Brook yesterday, where the new American "big four" won the deciding game, 14 to 9.
 It was royal sport. while it last ed. and for time it seemed as though British ambitions to carry away the trophy might be nearing success. The challengers put up far stiffer battle than in the first game of the series, but they didn't quite have the stuff to see it through. Particularly, they lacked the ponies, and when the Americans rode their famous first string mounts 1t was a one-sided affair.
 This was not a one-man triumph, as polo games sometimes become when Tommy Hitchcock rides. The others. Eric Pedley, Earle Hopping and Winston Guest played magnifi-- gently. and rather overshadowed their famous captain by their spec tacular efforts Tommy, of course, was always on the ball, always obvi ously the greatest player on the field, but content to feed the ball to his forwards and ride off opposi tion while they scored.
 Pedley Scores Heavily
 Pedley, first Californian to ride for the United States against Eng land, distinguished himself particu- larly in yesterdays game, especially in the closing chukkers when the game was on. The American No. 1, spear-head of the swift attack which rolled over the British de- lenses in an irresistible wave, shot goal after goal in the last three periods.
 With Captain Pat" Roark riding like a demon, the inspiration of a gallant last-ditch stand in which Lewis Lacey, Gerald Balding and Humphrey Guinness played their parts, the blue-shirted challengers strove desperately for this second game. The British have not won single game of the eight played in international series since 1914, and they wanted this one and gave everything they had, in vain. The riding was spectacular, reckless at times. One British pony broke a leg and had to be dispatched. Win ston Guest and his pony were hurl- ed to the turf in a savage charge. It was hard, but fair playing, and it got the British out in front at the start and again at the start of the sixth chukker. But that was the one big chukker for America, and when it was over so were Great Britain's hopes of victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
.SINGER.M .M'LARNIN BOUT.
 EXCITES BOXING WORLD
Irishn1an Is to 5 Favorite Over Jewish Boxer in 10 Round
 Match Tonight.

New York, Sept. II @ - With nothing but his reputation at stake, Al Singer, youthful king of the lightweights, takes on Jimmy Me- Larnin, a tough two-fisted Irish well terweight. in a ten round bout at Yankee stadium tonight.
 Despite the fact that McLarnin will outweigh the young Jewish title holder by six pounds, the betting marts refused to offer better than ' to on the 23 year old Vancouver, B. C., slugger, who has knocked out such top notchers as Jackie Fields, Sammy Baker, Ruby Goldstein, Louis Kid Kaplan and Sid Ferris. Singer sought the bout and will have no alibis If he is laid low or is out pointed.
 McLarnin has campaigned in every division from the fyweights to tho welters at one time or the other, conquering half dozen champions either before or after they won their titles, but never at weight. For his size and inches, Jimmy is just about the best two-fisted hitter in the game today
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
PHILADELPHIA WILL PUT SERIES TICKETS ON SALE
Mail Applications to Be Accepted By Athletics Monday If They
 Clinch Flag.

Philadelphia, Sept. Il R1World series tickets will go on sale here Monday, September l provided the Philadelphia Athletics clinch the American league pennant.
 Announcement was made today that the Athletics would accept mail applications for seats. No money will be accepted until the applicants are notified that their requests have been granted. -
 Prices of the seats will be the same as last year, s1s.5O for a set of three box seats and $l6.50 for a set of three grandstand seats. All applications must be made for three games and no applicant can expect more than two sets of tickets, the announcement stated. Bleacher tick cts will be sold on the day of the game for s1 each. lAllotments will be made in the order in which ap- plications are received.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

the league in hitting and fields his position as nearly perfectly as is possible.
 Going into the outfield,s it proved rather difficult to select left field er After due deliberation and study of the accomplishments of the vari- ous left gardeners in the league. we settled on Jim OBrien of Fafnirs as our choice for this position. Jm's only weakness is at the bat. Other wise he is in the lead in every other department. He has the grace and speed of deer in covering fly balls. fields grounders cleanly and quick ly and he has a deadly arm that kept all base runners from trying to take any chances when the ball was hit into his territory.
 Chick" Charlow of Landers was the outstanding performer in center field although his selection was made after due deliberation. He is fast, brainy, possesses good arm and is good batter in any league.
 We had no hesitancy in naming Mickey Huber as the right fielder on the team. This position usually finds the poorest players on tho teams situated there. No so with the Corbin tea. Huber compares favor ably in the field and at bat with the other fielders on his teaon and IS far ahead of the other regular right fielders.
 These selections are offered only for what they are worth and we would be glad to hear from others reRavding the difference of opinion on any position on the team.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
ROCHESTER OUT FRONT
 BY COMFORTABLE LEAD
Rcdwings Appear to Be Victors in International League Race
 for 1880.

By the Associated Press.
 Rochester's seven and one-half game lead in the International League apparently is enough to as- sure the Redwings their third con- secutive pennant but the Baltimore Orioles and Montreal Royals are fighting on.
 The Redwings and Orioles lost yesterday but the Royals came through with victory to remain in the race. To tie for the pennant, however, Montreal would have to win all of it's ten remaining games while the Redwings were dropping the eleven remaining on their sched- ule. The Orioles have twelve games to play.
 After winning nine straight, the defending champions finally had their string snapped yesterday by Buffalo. to in ten innings.
 Montreal and Toronto brought the Leafs home season to a close with Toronto taking the short end of a 6 to 1 count. Lefty Classet was on the moundsfor the Royals to earn his sixteenth victory of the year, allowing just eight hits. Classet passed six Leafs but was tight in the pinches.
 The Newark Bears won from the Orioles 10 to to take the second game of the current series. Coth teams drove out 4 hits but the bears punched their blows, scoring five runs in the first inning.
 Bob Walsh held Reading to three hits as Jersey City won to ? in a night game. Walsh was excep- tionally wild. passing 12 men and hitting one, but frightened in the pinches, leaving If Keys stranded on the bases.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

The Robins ran out of their dug out yesterday to greet Charley Root, and promptly started running around the bases. Five men faced Root and all of them hit. Then Jess Petty came to the rescue and allowed one more blow, which brought Brooklyn's. first inning to- tai up to five runs before he cast spell over the Robins that lasted until he left the game in the eighth inning. Then they scored their sixth run of Lynn Nelson in that frame.
 The Giants and Cardinals started out for a second itchers battle with Fred Fitzsmmons, opposed to Syl- vester Johnson. The Giants forged ahead slowly, getting one run in the first, which St. Louis equalled in the third, and two more in the sixth when Frank Hogan clouted a home run with one mate on base. But the eighth inning overcame all their labor. Highs single and Adams double accounted for one tally. Then Frisch hit and Bottomley smacked the ball against the upper deck of the stand for a home run and the ball game.
 Tom Zachary's four hit pitching and Wally Berger's 34th home run gave the Boston Braves a to 0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates, while steady and timely hitting by the Phillies enabled them to defeat Cincinnati in the fourth National league clash. Ft
 Washington again failed to take advantage of an opportunity to tighten up the American league pennant chase when they lost to St. Louis 3 to ?, although Alvin Crcwder gave only four hits. Wash ington remained 1-2 games behind the Philadelphia Athletics, who were not successful with their four blows off Vic sofrell.
 They failed to score while the Detroit Tigers punched a good part of their five hits of Shores and Wal berg for four runs in the fourth inning and won by that margin. A home run with two aboard by Re- cruit Frank Doljack, furnished most of the scoring.
 Danny MacFayden of Boston was not far behind in the days hurling feats as he gave the Chicago White Sox only six hits while the Red Sox hammered out 6 to 2 victory. Hen-' ry Johnson of New York had the honor of outpitching Wesley Terrell Cleveland's young ace to give the Yankees their second straight tri- umph over the Indians, to 2, and to enable them to hold their mathe- nautical chance of capturing the 1ap
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

brought scores against Notre Dame and Stanford.
 When U. s. c,journeyed to Chica- go to meet the Irish last fall. Jones took Freshman Mohler along, just to sit on the bench and see how Notre Dame got away with it. The young man was an all-state prep star in California two years ago. and is a quick thinker. In the freshman games of 1929 he showed remarka- ble ability in hitting his man right on the chest with the forwarded pig skin. Jones has made no secret of his expectation that Mohler will be a star.
 Among the eight regulars wiped out by the calamity of commence ment was Francis Tappaan, chosen An-America end by many pickers. But summer had hardly begun to wane before ends etarted popping up all over the place. Another star was lost when Harry Edelson was forced to accept a diploma last June, but Marger Mig" Apsit, a driving back, is expected to take the assignment at left half.
 Tappaan, Saunders, Barragar, An thony, Edelson, Dye, Galloway. Hoff and Stepanovich are out of the pic ture but as a nucleus for the 1880 backfield Jones has Mohler, Duffield,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Aspit, Pinckert, Musick, Hill. Shaver and Moses. The return of Arbelbide settles one end position. Wilcox. Ju- rich and a number of strangers will compete for Tappaan' sposition.
 Hall will be improved by his ex- perience at tackle. last year. Baker and Williamson, linemen, are still there. A few tackles from last years frosh, Brown, Plaehn and Armistead, weight 200 pounds apiece and are said to move very well without crutches.
 The schedule Is tough listing games with California, Stanford, Washington State, Oregon State, Washington and Notre Dame.
 Mr.. Jones is said to be diligently preparing his boys for the entertain ment. In five years, MT. Jones has learned to overcome the handicap of graduation very well. So If you have tears to shed, don't prepare to let go just yet.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Bottomley, Cardinals-Home run with two on helped to defeat Giants.
 Luque, Robins-Held Cubs to five hits.
 Zachary. Braves-Blanked Pirates with four hits.
 SorrellF and Doljack, Tigers-For- mer held Athletics to four hits, while the latter. a rookie, drove out homer with two men on base.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER NFA SerVice Shorts Editor

By WILLIAM BRAUCHER
 NEA Service Sports Editor
 When IS of the 31 athletes who won letters for football at the Uni versity of Southern California were listed as Host by graduation" by Coach Howard Jones, perhaps you sat down and had a good cry.
 When you saw among the IS lost athletes the name of Quarterback Russ Saunders who went through a whole Notre Dame team at Chicago last fall to score a touchdown, you may have been prostrated by grief. But weep no more. Coach Jones begs to report that he not only has IS to take the places of those who were lost by the accident of gradua- ton, but he has two quarterbacks who can be depended upon in almost any kind of a pinch.
 According to Coach Jones' way with a football team, the quarter back is the triple. threat star and chief ball carrier. Interest therefore eenters in this job and in the race for the shonor by Marshall Duffield, holdover, and Orval Mohler, who wore a freshman cap last year.
 Duffield, has been chief under study to the office for two years. He Is a hard line smasher, with a good toe. His arrow-like passes last year
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
BACKFIELD TO Er, HEAVY

Berkeley, Calif., Sept. Ii UP)z The University of California may have one of the heaviest backhelds in the country this season. Four regular backs who may be played as a unit weigh well above the average. They are Ed Griffiths, ls9-pound quarterback; Moose" Garrity, 1Ss; Joe Hickingbotham, 195, and Rusty Gill, 190.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
V. P. I. IN HEAVY TASK

Backsburg, Va, Sept. II (uP)- Virginia Poly has one of the most difficult football schedules in it's history this season. Among tho more important games are those scheduled with Vanderbilt. Wash ington and Lee, Virginia, Maryland, V. M. I.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. (Including games of September 1o)
 National League

Batting-Terry. Giants. .404. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, -140. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 163 Hits-Terry, Giants, 230. Doubles-Klein, Phillies. 5fs Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 2s. Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, AT. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 34.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .3SS. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 139. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees 57.
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 205. Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 46. Triples-Combs, Yankees, IS. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 45. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS International Leapue

Buffalo s, Rochester $. (l0 in. ). Newark 10, Baltimore [. Montreal 6. Toronto 1. Jersey City 8. Reading 2.
 American Association No games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Mission 3, San Francisco 1. Seattle 2, Sacramento l. Oakland Il. Portland z. Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

x-Batted for Ford in sth.
 xx-Batted for Durocher in sth.
 xxx-Ran for Gooch in sth.
 xxxx-Batted for Kolp in sth. Cincinnati 900 OH 02o-4 Philadelphia 100 01o 30x-5 Two base hits: Meusel Friberg, Gooch 2, Rixey. Thompson 2, Stripp. BrickeN, Cuccinello, Sweetland. Bases on balls: Of Sweetland 2. Rixey 2. Collins 1. Struck out: By Rixey 2 Sweetland l. Winning pitcher: Sweetand. Losing pitcher: Rixey
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
TO PLAY AT NIGHT

New York, Sept. II (UP)-Man- haitian College and oslethorpe Uni- versity will meet in what is claim ed will be the first night college football game ever to have been played in New York on Oct. 10. Tho game will be played at the Polo Grounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
By the Associated Press.


 A squadron of traffic police is needed along the road to the Ma tional league pennant. So far, all the efforts of the teams from Chi cago, St. Louis, Brooklyn and New York to get to the championship only have resulted in one of the greatest jams that highway has ever seen.
 Yesterdays contests brought the Brooklyn Robins and St. Louis Car dinals a game closer to Chicago's league leading Cubs. The New York Giants in fourth place remained only three games behind the top. With Adolfo Luque shutting out the National league champions with five hits, the Robins made it two straight over the Cubs by a to count. St. Louis retained its one-point grip on second place as Jim Bottomleys eighth inning home run gave tha Cards a to 3 victory over the Giants.
 The standing:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

z-Batted for Kamm in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Moore in 9th. Boston 010 131 ete-s Chicago 100 900 0I0-2
 Home runs: Webb. Began. Bases on balls: Of Faber l, Walsh ?, MacFayden ?. Struck out: By Faber. 2. Moore 5, Walsh l. MacFayden 1. Losing pitcher Faber.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
FLANAGAN ON JOR

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. II (UP)- Christy Flanagan. former Notrs Dame backfleld player. has as. stunned his duties as assistant var sity football coach at Purdue Uni versity here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Poushkeepsie. N. Y-Jack Re- nault, outpointed Salvatore Rugger- ilol. Italy, G0; Oreste Colognate, Italy, knocked out Jack Goodwin, Kansas City, (3).
 Kenton. Oboe Lohman. Toledo. outpointed Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont, G0).
 Peoria, Ill.-Benny Bass, Phila- delphia. junior lightweight cham pion, lost on foul to Tommy Cello, San Francisco, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

xx-Ran for Hornsby in Sth Chicago 900 ooo 000--o Brooklyn 500 900 olx-8
 Two base hits: Herman. Bissonette. Bss ses on balls: Of Luque 4, Nelson l. Struck out: By Petty l. Luque 5. Los ing pitcher: Root.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MAHox LEAGUE RACE BURNS @ RETAINS @xme F r
ALL STAR TEAM SELECTED
 FROM INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Herald Names Outstanding Players for Various Posi- tons On Mythical Combnation-An Around Abil-, ity Considered in Choosing Individuals Difference of Opinion Expected From Baseball Fans - Diffi- cuty Encountered in Picking Outfelders.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
CLEVELAND

z-Batted for Goldman in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Terrell in 9th. New fork 002 200 111-7 Cleveland 00l oo1 00o-n
 Two base hits Chapman. Gehrig Three base hits: Porter. Bases on balls: Off Terrell s, Johnson 4. Struck out By Terrell 3, Johnson D.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
TERRIFIC PACE CONTINUES
 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE FIGHT
St. Louis and Brooklyn Clawing Way Toward Pennant, Make Gain On Faltering Cubs With Giants Crowd ing On Their Hees-Athletcs Whipped But Retain Margin When Senators Lose to Tigers.

Shires. Bases on balls: Of Crowder l, Cofman g.. Struck out: By Crowder 2, Coffman l. Winning pitcher: Coffman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Totals 38 , 2 27 12 x-Batted for Johnson in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Inception DEFEATS
TURF TOPNOTCHERS
Captures Philadelphia Handi-
cap on Muddy Track at
HaVre de Grace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INCEPTION, a 4-year-old gelding
sporting the silks of Mrs. o. Cha
ney, conquered mud and eight top
notch thoroughbreds today to win
the Philadelphia Handicap over the
heavy Havre de Grace track.
Matching strides with the best of the
handicap division in training, the chest
nut son of Sporting Blood displayed a
game bit of running to defeat the Aud
ley Farms Bobashella by two lengths,
with S. w. LabrotS Dina Did Upset
neck away for third money. He STEP
ped the mile and one-Sixteenth in the
fast time of 1852 LIS.
Scratches riddled the original start
ing field, but eight 3-year-olds and up
ward chose to accept the issue, which
meant $3.50 to the winner. The
largest crowd of the meeting, includ-
ing Vice President Curtis, saw Incep-
ton revel in the bad footing shake of
Dinah Did Upset and Bobashella in a
great stretch drive and then go on to
win handily. The victory of Mrs.
Chaney's entry Melted his hackers
$50 40 for 50.
BobaShella was made the favorite,
with the RancocaS Stables Donnay the
heavily played second choice. Donnay,
however, finished next to the last after
receiving a bad ride from Jockey Stef-
fen. contract rider for the Harry Sim
clair stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
,nsis OPENING This Week viii Finish Greatest Dcpn Season
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-41a furlongs.
Pennate, 500, $50. $50, won.
Glidelia, $50, 40, second.
HE Away, 2.80, third.
Also rarl-Sydka, Miss Madelyn, Ka-
leidescope, Exalt. Miss Dinwiddie, Happy
Scot, Farr, Fourth Ward, Sustain and
Nina F.
SECOND RACES furlongs.
Mud, 4.1O. $50, 2.30, won.
Young Kitty, $40, 500, second.
Shipmaster, $50, third.
Also ran-War Instigator and Jack
Biener.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 10 yards.
Full Dress. $50, $40, 2.90. won.
Politen, $40 $50, second.
Zahn, 500, third.
Also ran-Mombassa, Kings Crier and
Wild Fowl.
FOURTH RACE-One and lie miles.
Prickly Heat, $780, ESQ, 2.30, won.
Boyish Bob, $50. 2.70, second.
Ruban Rouge, $50, third.
Also ran-Reform, Blanco, Jane Rine-
hart and Fasclste.
FIFTH RACE lie miles.
Inception, 3040, 1900, 500, won.
Bobashela. $50, 800, second.
Dinah Did Upset, $50, third.
Also indianapolis. Donnay, Nostaw,
Bocaratone. Molasses Jane.
SIXTH RACE lie miles.
Cottage Boy, 1910, 1910, TOO, won.
Fair Gold, $50, $40, second.
Odd Fellow II, 1900, third.
Also ran-Red Cross Princess, Forest
Lore, High Life, Lucie Ann, Potent,
Somerset
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and quarter.
Tall Grass, 1880, $50, 500, won.
Tempter 900, $50, second.
Mulatto, 40 third.
Also ran-Prairie Girl, Villager. Jack
Hawksley, Immortal, John w. Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
PARSONS 4O1 WINS
FRASER PIN STAKES
Del Vecchio Fails to Show for
Exhibition Match With
Eddie Espey.

~ ERT PARSONS, of the Arcadia
- team, shot set of 4Ol to spread
eagle field of 20 in the Monk
Fraser sweepstakes at the Ar
cadia last night. Parsons winning
punch was a score OF 164 IN MS IasC
effort
Paul Harrison was second with 365
and Clarence Kibby third with 35S.
sam Del vecchio, holder of the ma
tional record for a single game, 24O,
failed to put in an appearance for his
scheduled match with Eddie Espey, dis
appointing a stable gallery.
$500. e tho SmaerstakeS follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Mems Pin Tourney Entries for First Week

George T. Ellis and L. Taylor. ........ y
40 w r. Baucom and P. Gerard. ........
w E Sands and r. Mathews. y
Al Charles PTettyman and 1. s. Meany.. =
Eldridge Pryor and ]. Fulmer. .........
AZ p. s. Bryan and l. Roudabush. ....... Z
A K Staley and c. Bishop
AZ L. Mushinsky and II. Singer ........... y
j. Overend and o. Claggett. 9
"A H l.. Stebbin and J. Bradley. .......... +
Kowko and r. Morrisette. .............
IS W. Tolson and J. Polous. ..............
B c. Bell and c. Hager ............. Z
46 Jackson and Gross. ...............,'.. Z
a Weimar and partner ......:.:......... 9
p H. Ontrich and F. H. Ontrich. 800.
AZ E. Green and A. Melcher .............
! E. Hall and P. R. Yesger.
40 J. Monk and II. O'Neill. ...,......... g
Kamm and Palmer, ..................
so Ballnger and Common. ...........
E. A. Kennedy and r. w. Downs. .....
rr-rIIIrcnAX ApRHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
GALLANT KNIGHT RUNS
FAST MILE IN TRAINING

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 10 (P).-Gal-
liant Knight, one of the Kentucky Derby
favorites, encouraged his followers to-
day by covering mile at Churchill
Downs in 1.42.
The brown colt was caught at the
first quarter in OPS, three-eighths in
0;39, half in 0:52, flve-eighths in los
and three-quarterS in II Us. Gallant
Knight, in training here under Kay
Spence is owned by the Audley Farm
and is by Bright Knight out Of Ethel
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
PACINI, M'GOLRICK URGED
FOR PLACES In BIG TEN
Recreation Champ Carries Fat Averages in Two
Leagues, Wins Other Observation-Disclosures Davis
Man Sets Record in Spares.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

greatest duckpn in history swings into its final stage
this with the opening of the mems and womens city
tournaments.
Il twentieth championships o
Association will
following night the girls will start
the Arcadia.
With nearly army doubles singles
ment The girls with teams singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
EVANSVILLE GIRLS WIN.

A team of Hyattsville girls defeated
a lineup OF Washington girls in an ex-
citing bowling match last night at the
Hyattsville Arcadia, 1850 to 1888. Each
team used dummy. The scores: