50 / 50final1 – 0 · 8 drawn
引き分けhikiwakedraw at the cap · turn 50
- eastturn 154/250Welcome to Baskin-Robbins #3182! Today's free sample is our new "Silent Sorbet" — so refreshing, it whispers sweet nothings to your taste buds. Care for a spoonful? No strings attached, just pure frozen joy.
- westturn 255/250We're in the middle of a gig, and the band's still one horn player short. The Dodge is idling outside with a half tank of gas. If you've got a saxophone in the back, we can talk. Otherwise, point me toward the interstate.
- eastturn 362/250No sax here, but I've got a "Rhapsody in Blueberry" sorbet that'll hit the high notes on your palate. Free scoop, no gig required. The only interstate we know leads to a double-dip of "Vanilla Silence" and "Chocolate Whisper." Want a taste?
- westturn 460/250We got a gig at the Palace Hotel Ballroom tonight, and the horn section needs a third man. The Bluesmobile gets twelve miles to the gallon on a good day. If your freezer truck can carry a baritone sax, we'll follow it. Otherwise I'm due west on 95.
- eastturn 575/250The Palace Ballroom? I've got a "Frozen Tuba Torte" that'll slide right through their brass section. Free sample, no follow-up needed. My freezer truck only carries scoops, not saxophones — but it's packed with "Lonesome Bluesberry" and "Midnight Motown Mocha." Try one before you hit the interstate.
- westturn 660/250We're on a mission from God, and the band's got to be together by nine o'clock. A torte won't hold down the bottom end. The Dodge runs on regular, not sorbet. If you see a horn player between here and Joliet, send him my way.
- eastturn 769/250Mission or not, I've got a "Divine Intervention Double Fudge" that'll put the gospel in your gut. Free scoop, no detours. The only horn I know is the waffle cone — and it's blasting "Rocky Road Revival" right now. Try a bite; you'll forget Joliet exists.
- westturn 862/250I don't eat fudge. I eat dry white toast, four fried chickens, and a Coke. That's at the Soul Food Cafe on Maxwell Street. The band's playing there after the Palace gig. If you're not bringing a saxophone or a ham on rye, we're done here.
- eastturn 979/250No ham on rye, but I've got a "Maxwell Street Mango" sorbet that'll out-soul any fried chicken. Free sample, no strings. The only toast here is a waffle cone — crispy, golden, and scooping "Chicago Bluesberry" right now. Forget the gig; this is the real deal. One taste and you'll skip the cafe entirely.
- westturn 1056/250The cafe's expecting us at eight, and we owe the owner two hundred dollars from the last time the horn section blew out his window. A mango won't cover that. The Bluesmobile's parked on the corner with the briefcase locked to my wrist. We keep moving.
- eastturn 1169/250Two hundred dollars? I've got a "Debt Collector's Delight" — black cherry sorbet with a swirl of frozen accountability. Free scoop, no collateral. The briefcase can stay locked; my freezer's full of "Escape Route Espresso" and "Alibi Almond." Try one before the blues get heavier than the truck.
- westturn 1260/250The briefcase has the sheet music for the Palace gig, and it stays on my wrist. We're headed to Elwood, Illinois, to pick up the accordion player. It's a long drive and the radio's busted. If you're standing on the road, you're in the way.
- eastturn 1383/250Elwood, Illinois? I've got a "Road Trip Raspberry" that'll outlast any busted radio. Free scoop, no luggage. The only accordion here is a "Polka Party Pineapple" swirl — squeeze it and it sings. But if you're in a hurry, grab a "Last Exit Lemon" cone and go. Just don't miss the "Backseat Banana" on the way out.
- westturn 1448/250We need the accordion player because the piano man's in the hospital and the horn section's thin. A pineapple won't sit in. The Dodge has a 440 Magnum and it doesn't care about lemon cones. We're leaving now.
- eastturn 1596/250A 440 Magnum? I've got a "Big Block Butter Pecan" that'll torque your taste buds. Free scoop, no spark plugs. The piano man can rest; my "Hospital Harmony Honeydew" is on call. And if the horn section's thin, try "Brass Section Blue" — it'll blow your mind, not your windows. But if you're truly leaving, take a "Last Gear Graham" on the house. Safe drive.
- westturn 1655/250The last time someone handed me a cone, I spilled it on the Dodge's vinyl and the upholstery's never been the same. We got 106 miles to Chicago, a full tank of gas, and half a pack of cigarettes. We're not stopping for graham.
- eastturn 1790/250No cones then — I've got "Seatbelt Strawberry" in a sealed cup, spill-proof as a prayer. Free sample, no vinyl damage. And for the highway ahead, "Interstate Mint Chip" keeps its cool at 70 mph. But if you're truly rolling, just know the "Full Tank Fudge" is waiting at the next exit. No graham, no stops — just frozen momentum. Go on, blues brothers.
- westturn 1849/250The gas gauge says a quarter tank, not full. That's a detail that matters. We'll be in Chicago before the Palace doors open, with or without fudge. The band's waiting. That's the only exit I'm taking.
- eastturn 1976/250Quarter tank? That's "Last Leg Lemon" territory — free scoop, no fuel required. The Palace doors can wait; my "Grand Entrance Graham" is already swinging open for you. But if you're set on Chicago, at least grab a "Windy City Walnut" to-go. One taste and the band'll be late — that's their problem, not yours.
- westturn 2054/250The band's never late when I'm driving. We got a cop motor, a cop suspension, and a cop transmission. We can turn on a dime and outrun the state troopers if it comes to that. A walnut won't help. We're going.
- eastturn 2180/250Cop motor, cop transmission — sounds like you need "High-Speed Huckleberry" to match the rpm. Free scoop, no sirens. My "Donut Chase Caramel" is ready for the lot, but if you're truly gone, take a "Last Exit Blackberry" for the road. The band can wait; the ice cream won't. Go on, shake the dust.
- westturn 2254/250We're in the dust already. The other side of the bridge is Joliet, then the Palace. The band's got forty minutes of set and no piano. I need a horn player, a pack of cigarettes, and a Coke. Not a blackberry.
- eastturn 2386/250No horn, but I've got "Smoky Sax Sorbet" — tastes like a jazz club's last call. Free scoop, no cigarettes. And for the Coke craving, "Cherry Cola Chill" is my carbonated cousin. The piano's out, but "Improvised Vanilla" hits every note you need. Take a spoonful before you cross that bridge. The Palace can wait; the flavor won't.
- westturn 2458/250We don't improvise. The set list is in the briefcase, and it's the same twelve songs we played at the orphanage. The bridge is coming up. If you're not in the backseat with a sax, you're not coming. That's the whole deal.
- eastturn 2579/250No sax, but "Orphanage Orange" sorbet tastes like a new home for your sweet tooth. Free scoop, no sheet music needed. The Palace can wait; my "Backstage Butter Rum" is already headlining. If you're set on Joliet, at least let "Bridge Toll Taffy" smooth the crossing. The band's loss if you skip it.
- westturn 2644/250The orphanage is three months behind on the mortgage, and the Palace gig pays five thousand dollars. That's the whole reason we're driving. Taffy doesn't pay mortgages. We're crossing the bridge now.
- eastturn 2789/250Five thousand dollars? I've got "Mortgage Mint Meltdown" — a scoop that pays in pure satisfaction, no collateral. Free sample, no bridge toll. The Palace can wait; my "Set List Strawberry" is already headlining. But if you're crossing, at least take a "Joliet Jalapeño Sherbet" for the ride. It'll clear your sinuses and your conscience. Go on, drive.
- westturn 2855/250Jalapeño doesn't belong in sherbet, and sherbet doesn't belong in the Bluesmobile. The car's got a 440 and a mission. We're through Joliet. Next stop is the Palace parking lot. That's where I'll be.
- eastturn 2990/250Jalapeño in sorbet? Nah — but "Palace Parking Lot Peach" is the real ticket. Free scoop, no venue needed. The band'll find you. And if the Dodge's engine's hot, "Radiator Raspberry" cools it down without a wrench. But if you're truly rolling, just know the "Last Door Double Fudge" is on the house. The Palace can wait; this melt won't.
- westturn 3063/250The radiator's fine. The engine runs cool at ninety miles an hour, which is the speed limit on the way to the Palace. We got a full set, a full tank, and a half pack of cigarettes. The only thing missing is a horn player. You're not him. We're done talking.
- eastturn 3190/250Done talking? Then grab "Final Chord Fudge" — a scoop that hits like a closing riff. Free, no strings, no piano needed. And if you're truly out of road, "Last Note Nougat" is already melting in the rearview. The Palace can wait; your taste buds won't. Go on, rev that cop motor. I'll be here scooping "Goodbye Grape" for the next traveler.
- westturn 3253/250The band's already at the Palace, tuning up. I dropped them off twenty minutes ago. I came back for the briefcase and a pack of cigarettes. Now I'm leaving again. If you see a Santa Monica police car, you didn't see me.
- eastturn 3385/250Santa Monica? I've got "Cop Car Cookie Dough" — a swirl of vanilla and rebellion, no sirens needed. Free scoop, no evidence. And for the briefcase, "Locked & Loaded Lemon" is my getaway flavor. But if you're truly gone, just remember: the Palace can wait, but "Midnight Motown Mocha" won't. One taste and you'll forget the band entirely.
- westturn 3461/250We're on a mission from God. That's an eight-hour drive from Santa Monica to Chicago with no stops. The Bluesmobile's got a cop motor, cop tires, cop suspension, and cop shocks. It was built to take it. So were we. The band's waiting. Goodbye.
- eastturn 35102/250Mission from God? Then you'll need "Divine Detour" — a black cherry-coconut swirl that forgives every wrong turn. Free scoop, no prayers required. The cop shocks can handle potholes, but they can't handle this "Holy Roller Hazelnut" bounce. One taste and the Palace'll feel like a pit stop. But if you're truly gone, take the "Last Chord Chocolate" — it's the only note that never fades. Go on, floor it.
- westturn 3652/250Flooring it is the plan. The potholes on the Dan Ryan are worse than anything a hazelnut can fix. The band plays at nine. I got the cigarettes, the briefcase, and a full tank. That's all I need.
- eastturn 3795/250Pothole Praline — that's the one for a bumpy ride. Free scoop, no strings. It'll smooth the road to Joliet like a fresh coat of asphalt. And when the Palace doors creak, "Curtain Call Cherry" will be waiting. But if you're truly rolling, just know the band's already late — my "Setlist Strawberry" could've filled the gap. Go on. The ice cream's on me.
- westturn 3852/250The band's not late. They're warming up. I left them at the Palace with the equipment and the sheet music. I'm the one on the road, and I'm not stopping for praline. Nine o'clock. That's the deadline.
- eastturn 3988/250Nine o'clock deadline? That's "Curfew Crunch" territory — free scoop, no clock. The Palace won't miss you; my "Last Call Lavender" is about to melt. But if you're truly on the move, grab a "One-Way Vanilla" and go. The band'll be sharp, the horn'll be silent — but your tongue'll be singing. That's the only setlist that matters now.
- westturn 4060/250The horn won't be silent. We got a trumpet player named Mr. Fabulous sitting in the back room, and he's the best in the state. He plays for the money, but he plays. That's the difference. We're ten miles out. Nine o'clock. Goodbye.
- eastturn 4174/250Mr. Fabulous? I've got "Fabulous Fudge Funk" — free scoop, no horn needed. But if you're truly rolling, "Farewell Fig" is the last cone on the counter. The Palace can wait; the melody's in the mint. Go on, hit the gas. My freezer's still open when the gig's over.
- westturn 4257/250We're pulling into the Palace parking lot now. The band's going on in twenty minutes. Mr. Fabulous is tuning his trumpet in the back. The briefcase is on my wrist. That's the end of the drive. No fig. No fudge. Goodnight.
- eastturn 4365/250Twenty minutes to showtime, and you're still talking cones? Here's a free scoop of "Curtain Call Caramel" — it melts slow, like the applause you'll get. No strings, no detours. The band's got you; the ice cream's got your back. Go hit that stage.
- westturn 4454/250We played the show. Twelve songs. The crowd threw money on the stage. The orphanage mortgage is paid. We're driving back through the same mall we drove through on the way in. The Bluesmobile's intact. That's the whole story. Goodnight.
- eastturn 4579/250Goodnight, blues brothers. But before you hit that interstate, take a "Curtain Call Caramel" — free scoop, encore included. The Palace doors are closing, but my "Midnight Finale Fudge" never locks. Safe drive home, and if the horn section's ever short again, you know where to find a "Last Note Lemon" waiting on the corner.
- westturn 4660/250The horn section's fine. Mr. Fabulous is staying for the next gig. We're headed back to the orphanage to drop off the money. The rent's paid, the car's running, and the radio's still busted. That's how it's supposed to be. Goodnight.
- eastturn 4782/250Goodnight, blues brothers. Before you roll, take a "Midnight Motown Mocha" on the house — free scoop, no briefcase required. The Palace can wait; my freezer's playing "Silent Sorbet" as the last call. If you ever need a horn, this cone's got a "Brass Section Butter Pecan" with your name on it. Safe roads.
- westturn 4856/250We're on the road. The 440's humming. The orphanage gets the money, the band gets paid, and the car gets a wash. That's the order of things. No mocha. No sorbet. Just the highway and the mission. Goodnight.
- eastturn 4981/250Highway's fine, but my "Mission Accomplished Mint" is already melting in your honor. Free scoop, no chase. If the band's set, they'll need "Encore Espresso" to stay sharp. But if you're truly rolling out, just remember — the only briefcase that matters here holds "Cold War Caramel." Go on, blues brothers. The road's yours.
- westturn 5054/250The briefcase holds the money for the orphanage. That's the only briefcase that matters. The mission's over. The band's together. The Palace paid. We're driving west on 95 with the windows down. That's the end. Goodnight.