davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
GERMAN FROsTtNn

To the juice OF one lemon add 4 nttla
grated lemon peel and powdered gurar
until Of the consistency Of whipped
cream. Spread this on the cake a,1a
strew over IT while 1t Is still soft half
. cup OF walnuts cut fine, which should
be gently pressed into the frosting To
give the frosting glace finish Get Il
IN the oven for d minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
The New WAY.

Kansas City Journal: ''Well, it's
after midnight. must hustle home"
fOh, your wife doesn't wait uD Tor
you, does she2s
mo; but she'll be getting in from
her bridge club pretty soon"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

Washington Star: What makes
Bliggins keep footing his automobile
norm ~
He's economizing. The horn lis the
only part of the machine he can exer-
else without having 1t cost him lot
of money
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
u. 8. Counsel csneral naad-

Hong Kong, April 15.--W William a..
Rnblee, United States CONSUL gener-
al at Hong Kong died today OF per-
itonitis. Rublee was appointed cousul
general at Hong Kong. May III, 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

becoming. Can anything be more
charming than this little gown Of EN-
broidered muslin, Tor instance, with it's
full crisp slrirt7
= Another smart item Is the little bon
net here shown. It takes the place of
a hat tor dress up occasions and Is
made of soft leghorn straw trimmed
with pink or blue bows
For walking dresses quite the smart.
est are OF white serge made sailor fash
Ion. with boomers to match instead "a
skirts
Dresses and rompers of tan linen and
pongee WIN be very popular this sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
o FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN o

NOTHING is daintier than the FASH
ions for children this season. THEFT
little gowns are compounded OF mass
OF frills and furbelows both quaint and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
The Silver LINING.

Atchinson Globe: Look on the bright
side. With meat where 1t is, there
isn't going to be any left over for
hash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

South st. Paul. April 15.-Hogs, 27O0,
steady $3.50 to $3.50; cattle, 900,
strong; sheep, 200, 10 cents lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hoff a day or two ago, at their
home In DilworFi1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
FuRs.
Fur Quotations by Rolles & ROGERS
Fargo, NJ. q.

Fur Quotations by BoIles & ROGERS
Fargo, NJ. d.
No. = =. =. cured hides.$ .O94s- 10
NO. : O. s. cured bun
hides <........ $3.50. .OSM0 90
No. ] q. S. cured ca.s
hides 1880. .l2h@ .1s
Nc. horse n-des 1885. 400 % 800
saes pelts. e. > DO % I.5O
no. talloW ............ .051A@ .06
no. hides. 10 less; frozen hider. ~
Qac less. Is TO quality.
Mink. Minnesota. No. /
large, dark ,......-....$ 1000 600
Mink, Dakota. No. large
dark -...........$ b.0O@ 500
Muslxrats Min' esota, large. .5O@ .ss
nduskrat, Dakota, large .. 500 80
Aduskrst kits ....-....s.... .O50 .cs
skunk, an to size and celor 600 $50
red fox. IS TO size and
aolor ..........s........ 4.Oc@1oog
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

Forum Want Add will sell it for va.
. Forum Want Add will sell 1t for yos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

a Forum Want Add will sell it for you.
A Forum Want Add Will sell II for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15

1t is said the ladies of Dilworth are
perturbed because of the inconven-
fences they are put to In their travel
ing between Moorhead and Fargo
they have to confine themselves to
the passenger trains only, the shop
trains having been forbidden them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-15
Chicago Raccinta.
Reseipts,
Local Markets.

Wheat, 2O1 cars, same time last year,
1874 cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
SO, 20, 40: MAKES
MODERN FORM DIVINE

Washington members of the United
Ladies' Tailors' Association, who are
arranging for National Style Show to
be held February I, 5, 9 and 10, have
boldly prescribed the dimensions of the
beautiful American woman and pub
! lished them broadcast over the land.
They have done this because they are
Going to break the ice and have real
live models at their exhibition at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington, ''to at
tract the pubic.''
Here are the dimensions: Five feet
seven or ten inches in height, slender Of
build. not more than thirty-six bust,
tWentV-three inches waist and forty
inches hips.
At course. in deciding upon the stand
ard figures the ladies tailors have had
in mind the present fashion in woman s
garments They are asking ladies who
can exhibit figures of the prescribed
variety to write the model mistress of
the National STYLE Show, No. b Seaton
place, Northwest, Washington. D. c.,
giving exact measurements and photo
graphs. They must be noticeahly at
tractive in appearance. or it will be
useless to apply. Besides being paid
we'll in cash for their posing in fine
clothes these ladies viii he given the
clothes they have worn after the show
is over.
The big ladies' style show was held
last winter in New York city, and after
coming to the national capital for this
season it Will return to New York next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27

,l., 7.;.-h ,...., ~ This stock Ia1l 5r,r-
:l,- -, .t.-.,Nr Zora was .oId mud
III II. aan +a:raa u dr,m anv foosa
'rI,n An ,,,,..- af aE1 was adhered to.
, 80 ~ 80 -na ,,n,.tI b.,I
On f.-,,.a..,. h.,ar4. II 2a5 seemed i
.4,,.,,.. 49,. i.,rI.r. ,,.+ .- all Two
i',..,I..,J snI s.yt,.6,. has bean The
f',,.a for = lang rin-a ana there :
,,7a,.,- ;n,Ii.a-;op Thar II viii continue
=, he
1r.pr,a, yo1a bafnra Tho session at
- 5rnn If 2-I.o cent. from the f..
49,, 81 ,-l;.h H. last sale VA. recorded.
Nv, bon5rad and s;x+y. five sbares were
s+arraa IN al
Olaa was not dealt in either between
boards or during the session, but the
bidding showed that TINS stock IS taIl-
ing off little. This IS not surprising
considering the way n when \ mount
ed upward last week. however, '"5
closing quotations were &C. IL p-d an"
Go asked.
Honokaa sold between h"aIu9 q
Z2.7o, i"' Sh"Fe9 t"'n my h,I'','' - a.
10 saieS were mace ""IInS rs oo.o-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
WOODEN SHINGLES A CRIME

WORCESTER. chusetts-Frank-
lin II. Wentworth. secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Fire Protection Association. said
recently:
1.-THE wooden shingle is not roof
covering; the wood shingIe is a crime.
Except that they are not placed with
malicious intent. wooden shingles have
all the dire qualities of fagots piled
about the victim to be burned at the
stake. No one who witnessed the Chel
sea confiagaratiOn can be other than
the relentless enemy of the single
roof Hundreds of families in that fire
worked franticallv to get their house
hold goods on carts, only to leave them
to burn in the street and flee for their
lives, because the fire was all about
them. Brands Of live charcoal over a
foot in length were carried high in the
air and dropped in a shower all over
the city in advance Of the main con
flagrati0n. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder, Financial Editor.

There Will be a meeting Of the Tan
1ong oIak Rubber Company today foI
! the purpose Of considering an option
which the company has secured on
properties adjoining the Taniong OIak
estate in Johore. It viii probably be
| decided 10 take over the additional
nronar+v &c +la on+Iool- for tho as+,+o
77 ---.-.
'''" 'il'
extra Iahd + CONSIDERED very desirable
a furnishing a possibility for enIarg-
inc the planted area Of the comnapv
Bonor+. from, both A., -rari,,,l. o7n7-
~" '"e "H'H2 fU""ri companies are
very encouraging and those who are in
terested in the properties consider them
,-ar,- Desirable boIdinoo Tho oo,.;+o1
s., -...n ~
~ l"o 'I'"@ IAN i''''''''l oi"
pahN Is divided INTO shares OF so each
par value. These shares are now held
at $40 The mar v9lue Of Pahanr sharas
=; a1a ..l a., 1,.. -o1,., 49,, ,.
l'''''''
"t 9i''
L IS not expected that any dividends
VIII lee paid before 1913. bat the pros
,,ao@s ora -ba+ fro,, than on an avail.
ieH' mount VIII " We" lIoi'l the
property, according 10 +. /. 7. Water
house. During 1911 it is estimated that
the ,Ian+ations win about half nav
evnenses the deficit heinz made mn nv
assessments an assrssable STOCK DIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE LORDS?

WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE LORDS?
large allow them their will peers: According
70 Charles T. Stewart the E"rIf manager q the United Press the program
planned Includes Of
retention OF the active working ones and the election OF representatives. to
sit in the house and help work the problems
The cable received Honolulu relative
strength Q" The four parties included among those members elected in the
voting "p to yesterday grouping Liberals @bo1t and Aattans together
% -, ID" | returns " '""' '" o "S |'D''' ana
many many Naonai not given Altogether
the house Of commons consists Of to members: England elects 49, scotland
- Wales 30 and Ireland lob The returns in therefore, short u
the total
/" the last election the Hat"aists elected all the Irish members but
OF Home Rule as reward for Liberal victory l"oe~ the last house
numbered A. but there viii probably be fewer this time The Liberals had
"'S" 80 |es nfFfW owe" any continuation that could be formed
against them while the opposition had only 15S in all
1t altogether probable that the will be largely
favor Of the government the constituencies to be Io being these in the
north OF Scotland and in Ireland but whether the Liberals Will have clear
majority not not definite 1t IS improbable that they vii" from the
70 heat AL combinations e TiCraIiss and IaJ+ oll I b 5
consistently support the
treasury benches will control the sinao should the Irish
transfer their strength to the oII"s an almost incredible thing under the
circumstances
Then the British system government may
the according obsrva United manager
about as follows:
The extreme radicals have advocated the complete abolition
gambler Those of moderate demanded upper
The element which may be most accurately described as eonsaty Liberal
argued combination the elective hereditary principles
otb o,oa's ~ : oaraI rta b.. I e+Yf 1 49,, ~ ~ NV
The themselves pledged opposition he
viii dispose the financial problem and leave the Liberals free
system. They pro
pose to accomplish by the constitutional change at which Premier Asth
bill will be the declaring lords
terfere with financial legislation passed by the lower chamber
decided not even send such bills to the lords Tor ratification but even
ratification required 1t viii be merely nominal the latter will have
veto , power, ~ 49,, -. -. 49,,
not financial measure passed by the rejected by the lords reassed
" % S "' y TO become Ia" without "I'"eF SUBMISSION
to the upper house
the power more than delay ffment Of the popular VIII The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27

an industry Vet in its infancy. the out
look for the future is particularly
bright. Not only is the supply Of Wild
rubber running short in many sections.
but it has been found that the planta-
ton rubber, being of a higher grade of
purity. IS far superior for many uses.
Bank Of Hawaii.
The annual meeting OF the Bank of
Hawaii was held yesterday morning
and officers for the ensuing year We're
elected. Clarence H. Cooke was reflect
ed president. f. D. Tenney, first vice
president; \. Lewis Jr. second vice
presidents; F. b. Damon. cashier; George
FULLER assistant cashier, and Robert
McC orriston. assistant cashier.
The reports Of the different officers
show the bank to be in exceptionally
hourishing condition. The statement
OF the condition Of the bank on De
cembeT 81 last shows the deposits to be
S3,'2l .642.o7, and surplus and undivid-
ed profits to be Sass. G3l.26.
The only change in the directorate.
was caused by the dropping out of p.
{. Jones. Mr.. Jones was one Of the
founders of the bank and has been
actively associated with the Institution
since ITS organization. He retired from
the directorate owing to the fact that
he contemplates giving up all active
participation in business affairs.
Land Not for Sale.
But for the fact that the First Ma
tionaI Bank declined to let 90 of the
property on the Waikiki corner
Of Merchant and Bishop streets, the
Mclnernys would probably have secur-
ed that property in connection with
the Wey site and would have erected
a building reaching from King street
clear through to Merchant There were
some negotiations started at one time,
tut the bank officials consider the cor
her good piece of land to hold onto
That the McInernys will commence
work on their new building almost i'm
mediately is assured Already the CUES
ton Of plans is being considered and
before many days have elapsed it is
probable that the specifications will be
made public. It is promised that the
new building viii be an ornament to
the city and a worthy neighhor to the
Alexander Young Hotel and the prom
ised federal building
The Stock Market.
There was comparatively little doing
on the stock exchange Yesterday Buv-
erS We're not very much in evidence,
and holders showed no inclination to
let 90. In fact. the only transactions
Of any moment were made before the
session when $40 shares Of Hawaiian
Agricultural sold at &225 and 800 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
MILLERS LAND ON SlNDELAR
Cantillon Nine Bats Around, But
y Score Close at that.
SIGHT TO SEVEN FINAL ACCOUNT
Hanson called 60 HurIiuE Xiii In
Fourth HoIdsc Minneapolis Men
safe, But Game Goes 60
Opposition.

II Hanson. the tow-headed youth from
across the Missouri, had started the game
at Niuton park Thursday afternoon the
chances arc that IA Rourke's pets would
have hung a game on Cantillon's Millers.
As it was, Manager Fox had his horseshoe
i'm The wrong pocket and sent in Sindelar
for the curtain-raiser, and the long boy
was not there with the winning toss. At
that. the game was close and the Mime
apolis persons only beat us by one lonely
score. The final reckoning indicated the
visitors had S tallies, while Omaha had Z
Siudclar started. but had a hard inning
mat rather shook his nerves. That was
the fourth. when all the Millers batted
around. Before that the big siX-footer al
lowed only one tally and but two hits. He
was a little wild and, hit two and passed
one.
But that bad fourth started off with Fer
rfs getting on first by an error Of Agnew's,
stealing second and going to third on a
wild pitch. Collins, the next man up.
famed. and Sindelar hit Lynch. Chase
walked. filling the bases. and when the
raw-boned youth gave Johnson a base on
balls Ferris was forced across the plate.
Sage cracked a single over second and
brought In Lynch. Oyler lifted a light one
over short and scored Chase and johnson.
Altizer looked over two or three Of Sinde-
lars offering and then choose one that
Melted him two bags. Schipke booted Pick
ering's grounder and Ferris, on his second
time up, hoisted a two-saCker over second
and brought in Oyler and Pickering. Only
one was gone after the little by-play was
over and Sindelar was yanked. Hanson
took the mound and Collins and Lynch flew
out to Graham.
After Hanson got his bearings there was
little to it for the Millers. He famed six
and in the five innings he pitched allowed
but one hit and no scores. He had all kinds
of speed and was there with an excellent
control.
The Omaha players appeared better in
this game than at any time this season and
at times showed real briliancy in pulling
off their plays. Schipke loked exceedingly
good to the fans and covered the ground
around the third station in a manner that
brought forth applause. He was there with
a batting eye and landed for two singles
and a double.
Old man Pickering of the Millers didn't
look old, judging from the manner in which
he handled that center garden. 1t was use
less to land anything out there. In the fifth
he robbed Schipke of a two-bagger, at least,
when he made a running one-handed catch
of a hard fly.
Potts, who was so erratic in Wednesdays
game, came out of 1t on Thursday and
played an errorless game. He got five put
puts and otherwise behaved himself on his
job with credit.
Tomorrow the Omaha team will line up
against the South Omaha Country club
nine. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
King Case Ends,
Johnny IS Happy
Message from Murphy Orders Player
to Report at IndianapOlis-"Just
Watch Me-" He Says.

KANSAS CITY, April AT last the case
Of John G. Killing, the catcher of the Chi
cage National league base ball club, APP
pears to be at an end. Today Killing re-
ceived a message from Charles w, Muir
ply ordering the player to report at In
dianapolis on April 6 or !. 1t will be i'm
possible for Killing to leave Here tomor-
row. but he said tonight he would tele.
graph Murphy he would join the team in
Columbus, April 10.
IT'S a great day for me" said Killing to-
night. I'm happier now than I've been any
day since l caught the final game in the
championship series in New York in Oc-
tober, 1908.
Can l come back? say, that question
makes me laugh. l know that ! shall be
able to regain my old form within ten
days after l join the squad. BY April 20
I'll be doing the heavy end OF the catch
ing for the team. Just watch me come"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS-NOTlCE is
hereby given hat the city council Of
Hebron, Nebraska, Will receive bids until
2 O'Clock p. m, Tuesday, April 10, 1910 for
the sale oI the following bonds and securi-
ties, issued and to be issued by said city:
81. OOO.O 90 water extension bonds. dated No
vember LIST, 1909. bearing 5 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually, in denominations of
81, 900 each, due in 20 years, but redeemahle
al any time after, five years. $500 sewer
system bonds for. sewer drainage, dated
November LIST, 1909 bearing 5 per cent in
terest. payable ~semi-Rnnually, in denomina-
lions of $1,000 each, due in 10 years. but
r~edeemable at any time after five years.
$40, 600 electric light bonds, dated April LIST,
1910. bearing q per cent interest, payable
~semi-annually7 in denominations of S5O0.O or
each, due in 20 years, but redeemable at
any time after five years. Bids will be
received for any portion or all of the
bonds, according to denominations as herein
specified. City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Dated this 29th day OF
March, 1910. o.. p. HESS. city Clerk. G.
M. SMITH, Mayor. Apr1-D3t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for April Z, 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, IVA
Farnam street. Telephone, Douglas S65:
Mary Petersen to Ella Petersen, ct
al, lots 10 and H. block I, Spring. ,
Lake park .'....:"n.."".H'.i."$ l
l and 2. block s, Spring Lake park. 300
Kenwood Realty company to Ann
Starky, lot PA, Kenwood ..."u. 100
5 block M; G y Patr TIC ~ I'd d'e ...i 10. - $50
First National AMI to the National
Land company, lots | and 2, in re- ~,
plat of block 10, Bemis park ......... 200
Boulevard Park Improvement com
pany to Sinner & Chase company,
lot Is and north 30 feet of lot 10,
block s, Boulevard park ............ l
Hastings d Heyden to II, l.. swan,
lot 10, replat, block /, Catalpa Place 500
The National Bank of Commerce to
l.. n. Tapp, lot Is, block 2, Cotner -,
William H.. Clark and wife to NJ. c.
Hunter, lots 4 and 30, kountze Place Luz
JOIN Bromer to Lena Bromer, undi-
vided p lots Il, Is, l6 and Il, KEEP
ton Heights ..'''...... l
b. NJ. Mcdowell to George A.. Mon
roe. lot 9 and west 40 feet lot 10,
block 10, Shinn's addition .."..,..... 6,WO
Elsmore Place company to John M,
Kelly, lot II, block 4, Grant Place. l25
A. Strand and wife to $. Simonson,
Nj. v. solomon to r. i, Solomon,
nwA Of nwh of sell of sec. ~6-l5-lS., l
X. NJ. Nielsen and wife to Il. Drls-
coll. lots 4 and 3, block ] Boyds,. 4'ld
Joseph KuncI ct al to Vaclav f.
Kuncl. lot 5. block IS, South Omaha ]
Caroline J.. Poppleton ct al, trustees,
to Charles T.. Cullen, north 60 feet
Of lots l and 2, Caud other prop 800
erty), block 26, Poppleton park; 2,CV
lanes Holmes to Mary Mayer. So
lot 1. Sc lot and lot 10, block 81,
The Prairie Trust company to r NJ.
Scott, lots 10 and Is, block lG, Hitch ~,
cocks LIST .'"f.w' ,icss, east Nv
so feet of lots II and Il, block :,
Hanscom Place. and other property
A. Jordan to Evelyn Jackson lot
ll2, Nelson's
Frank a. Furay, county treasurer;
to Charles Battelle, lots 10, 70 Il ana
%. block 5, West Cunning ..,.......-.. '..'
/ John f.. Sturgeon and wife to Lee X,
Van Camp. lot is, block o, Creigh-
TONS LIST addition .......;.'"."'; ho''
| Charles A. swanson and VIE TO M
]. Edwards, lot 4, block ,, Stevens 49,,
s. Rector to Albert King, lot IA, block a
SO. KountZe Place ..,....-..,...''' w
! John d. Shields to NJ. {. Mcnamara
ct al. south 100 feet OF lot 10, Gradys
| O. NJ Matsen and wife to O. e. Oh
sen. lot T. block 9, Omaha HeiBhts..
Rose Kubjensky and husband 20
Aaron Weinstein, s1a lot 3 and ma "a.
lot T. block r., kountze d.,.,,,'I1-' DIV
Medlick. lot l. block y, Omaha
/ Heights ...........,. '.''.,'.'''
II. N. Way and wife TO Ellen Dalton,
lots / and 3 block 10. Crelghtons ao
G Honore and wife to John L. War
rem, part lot 10, block l. ampbel o'
p. ri. Stafford 10 c. A. Chase, lot D.
block 2, Hawthorne .''.'''.''''''''.' ''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Jeff Plays Ball
to Get Into Trim
Pugilist Begins Training with Vim
Boxing Bout Scheduled
tor kriday.

Los ANGELES. April Two hours Of,
base ball, a row on the san Lorenzo river.
and a fast land ball game In the after
noon completed James j. Jeffries program
on the second day Of his training.
The proposed morning Jsunt over the
mountains roads was abandoned until to
morrow, when It viii be. made a reRular
feature OF the daily training grind. The
boxing will begin Friday afternoon.
Jeffries and his trainers expressed much
satisfaction tonight at the result OF his
first days work. The trainers said the
fighter probably reduced ms weight two
or three pounds during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERs
Nets Brothers nnd Bikes Fighting
out Championship HOnors Of
the CITY,

In the first half of The games for tho
city championship five-men event between
the Metz Bros. of the Omaha Bowling
league and the Omaha Bicycles of the
Commercial league on Fracisco's alleys last
night, the former won by 200 pins. The Nets
bunch shot one OF the best games ever
played I'm the city, getting the nice total or
2,S93 pins. Blakeney rolled htsh score
and total, getting $50 pins or an average OF
2N. The Bicycles started the fireworks
with the big total OF 1872. but could not
stand the pace. getting sci the second game
and dropping to S31 the last game, while
Metz Bros. got stronger as the game az
vanced, getting 923, 9n, LOIS. The last game
while low man had 1855. These games were
played against new Dayton pins. and It Is
generally conceded by ten pin bowlors that
Dayton pins are hard to score against.
The balance OF the series OF three games
will be played later on the Metropolitan
alleNa-