davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
WEDNE

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples, eaten with cereal and
cream; fried scallops, graham biscuits.
toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Philadelphia scrapple, stewed potstoes,
biscuits warmed over from breakfast,
cold-slaw with hot dressing, crackers and
cheese, cream puffs, tea.
DINNER.
Caulifiower soup Ca ~left-over), rabbit en-
casserole, satisfy ~fritters, creamed onions,
orange jelly and sponge cake, black cof-
fee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
GLASS ORNAMENTS FOR
BED ROOM ARE POPULAR

Glass. instead OF china. has become
popular for bedrooms. and there really
Il something very bright III the aspect
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
Now About Clean Food
Another Splendid Opportunity to .4g.an4x
Bring Out Facts "9%S~"~"~
: fE fsb \
a. NF8~FNKg@ ssyy- .TfNF w 49,

@. DO you use Postum or GraperNuts your
sels at all?
A.. Yes, ! use them at home.
@. II from your knowledge OF the factory
which you have gained in your ten years at
the factory you believed that they were dirty
or impure in any way, would you use themf
: A. ! do not think / would. No.
Asked IL any one on behalf OF the Company
had asked him to testify In any particular
manner. Stated NO"
All these sworn dispositions were carefully
excluded from the testimony at the trial, for
they wouldn't sound well for the Weekly"
Think OF the fact that every man swore to-
the purity and cleanliness SO that the Atty.
for the Weekly" was forced TO say fn open
court that the food was pure and good
What a disappointment for the "WeeklyI~
But the testimony showed:
All of the grain used in Grape-Nuts, Postum
and Post Toasties Is the highest standard
possible to obtain.
an parts q the factory are hept scrupulous
" clean.
None Of tho workmen had been told how to
TESTIFY.
Most Of them have been from 10 to rs years
with the Co. and use the products on their
tables at home.
WHY do their families use the products,
Grape-Nuts, Postum and Post Toasties. that
they. themselves. make?
There's . Reason"
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd
Battle Creek. Haieh-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
M ON DAY.

MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon,
French rolls, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed celery soup In cups, based up
on yesterdays stewed celery; sliced beef
heart warmed up in tomato sauce, baked
potatoes, buttered n heated rolls, gin
gerbread and American cheese, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato and pea soup (made from left
overs), cold roast lamb, mint jelly. spin
ach. spaghetti q rItalienne, meringue
bread and raisin pudding, black coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
On b Ties.

First Thespian-Waiking homef
Second Thespian-Yes, the railroad
cars are insuficiently heated.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
IN WOMANS WORLD
MEALS FOR A WEEK.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit, rice boiled In milk and eat
en- with cream, fried smelts, Scotch scenes,
toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam broth, cold fresh beef's tongue,
baked and glazed; scalloped sweet pota-
toes, toasted scenes from breakfast. ro-
maine salad, crackers n cheese, apple
tartlets. tea.
DINNER.
vegetable soup, based upon liquor In
winch tongue was boiled yesterday: roast
lamb and mint sauce canned green peas,
stewed celery, tipsy parson. black coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13

The British mint recently turned out
its first sQuare coin--5-cent nickel
bronze peces for use IN Csy1On
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, sausage and
griddle cakes, maple SYRUP, toast, tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince of liver and bacon on toast Ia
~left-over), stuffed potatoes. onion soufde
Ca left-over), crackers and cream cheese
with gooseberry jam, cocoa.
DINNER.
M~ulligatawuey soup. curry OF rabbit "a
ie~ft-over), buttered rice, French fried po-
tatoes. coffee junket, layer cake, black
coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
SATURDAY..

~
Pineapplesi sliced, cereal and cream, ba-
con and eggs, oatmeal ~bannocks, toast,
tea INK coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed halibut "a left-over), potato
puff "a ~left-over), toasted bannocks Ia
left-over), canned peaches and cream,
cookies, tea.
DINNER.
Pea and potato soup IA ieft-overj. beef
steak, Drowned sweet potatoes, canned
succotash, mock mince pie, black coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes, cereal and cream, bacon and
fried mush, brown bread, toast, tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked eggs, underlaid with minced
tongue; spaghetti steamed "a ~left-over);
baked welsh rabbit, cookies and jam, tea.
DINNER.
Spinach soup, liver and bacon, cauli-
flower, hominy pudding. Spanish fruit
pudding. black coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
a soundlno Name.

A Sounding Name.
"Who is that girl in furs who seems
10 DO the Dig 5,I CAM
"She? Oh, she's our sleigh BELLE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY.


Oranges, oatmeal porridge and cream,
omelet. waff1es and honey, toast, tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Sardines Dreaded and baked, served with
lemon sauce; potatoes boiled plain with
butter and parsley sauce, hot biscuits.
heated crackers and cheese, rice pudding,
tea,
DINNER.
Lobster bisque, baked halibut, mashed
potatoes, canned green peas, pumpkin pie,
black coffee.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13
What Happened.

WHAT HdPpcHcus
Fate-Did you call?
Opportunities, but she sent word
word by her servant she wasn't in
Harper's Bazaar.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-13

Stranger-My lad, I'm looking for a
Mr.. John Smith
Kid-I'm Mr.. John Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MEET In FIRST GAME
OF HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

The first baseball game in the Salt
Lake division of the high school league
will be played this afternoon on the high
school diamond between the Salt Lake
and the Jordan high school teams. The
game promises TO be good one and the
result is exceedingly doubtful. as the
strength of the Jordan nine is not known.
The Salt Lake players have been put
Ting in some hard work the past week.
but there is much room for improvement
The campus at the high school was
scraped in the spring vacation and the
rocks taken Oft from the east half, but
the diamond has not been improved. and
is unfit for league game. II is under
stood that the players, before the game.
will clear the diamond OF all small rocks.
Manager Reginald Wallace. WHO has
been working hard to turn out a winning
team. is now iii of diphtheria and will be
unable to be with his team in the first
half of the schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
BALLOON IS Off ON
LONG C-D|STANCE RACE
Honeywell Hopes to Fly From
San Antonio to Canada in
as Hours.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 10.-H. L.
Honeywell and j. w. Toland OF St Louis,
Mo-, started at G35 o'clock tonight in
Honeywcll's balloon in an effort TO win
the Lahm cup for long distance flights.
The balloon rose gracefully and tloated
off TO the west. disappearing In fog
within two minutes. The acronauts eX-
pected 10 strike a northeasterly air cur
rent
Lieutenant Honeywell hopes to land
somewhere in Canada. He thinks the
trip Will be made in forty eight hours,
Honeywell Is a lieutenant I'm the sig
nal corps OF the Missouri National Guard.
He is a balloonist Of long experience.
having been pilot on several previous
long distance flights.
Honeywcl's attempt to break the
worlds record is tho third one within
twelve months which had its start in
San Antonio. Clifford Harmon started
from here in the spring of 1910. He
landed in Arkansas in storm. William
Assmann of ST. Louis started from here
last FEBRUARY in the balloon Sofia and
landed in Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
DOC RACE teams
MAKE Bic Shift
COkehill, Assistant Prosecution
Driving Own Team, Leads
at Mile 26S
NEW YORK W0MAN'S DOGS
DROP TO FOURTH PLACE
Contest Is Most Exciting of Its
Kind in History of
North.

NOME, Alaska, April 10.-With the
rounding OF the turn at Candle and the
dogs well on their way back to Nome,
there has come big change In the no.
sitlons OF the teams entered in the All
Alaska sweepstake, the great dog race.
which has been on since early Saturday
morning and which vii, not end until
the leaders have completed the course
of AZ miles and drive into Nome.
Il. Cokehill. assistant prosecuting at
torney- driving his own team, was lead
Ing when mile 26S was finished. his time
for the distance being is hours and so
minutes. The other teams completed
mile 2GS in the following order:
John johnson, driving Colonel Sir
James Ramsay's Siberian wolves gecond /.
Charles Johnson. driving Fox Ramsay's
Siberians, third; E,astaugh. driving the
team OF Malmuttes entered by Mrs.
Mark Crimmins of New York, fourth; A..
y. (Scottyl Allan, driving the team en-
tered by Mrs. c. IL. Darling OF Berkeley.
Cal. fifth; Delzene, sixth.
The race Is the most exciting ever
held in the north and interest In Nome
is intense. John Johnson is The favorIte
In the betting.
The change ir the position Of the
teams came after Candle was loCt be-
hind. The Crlmmins team, whi>h was
ahead when mile lG0 was passet. yestar-
day drove into Candle we'll in the lead,
Eastuuyn having made the 206 inilcs from
Nome in 80 hours and the i6 miles from
Last Chance to Candle In 6 hours and
> minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
NJ 'CROSKEY COMES
TO ASSIST COLTS
Will Go to Third, While
ScIlimpG Will Be Shifted
to Second.

Billy McCros1ey. the Kansas City in
fielder recommended to Cliff Blankenship.
manager OF the Salt Lake Colts in the
Union association, by Johnny King. the
Chicago Cubs premier catcher. arrived
Monday TO try out for a place at third
base with the Colts, and will work out
with the rest Of the team at Coolcy's
park at Eighth South and Main streets
this morning,
McCroskey, who is only 10 years old,
has been playing semi professional ball
in Kansas City for two years and. ac-
cording to King. Is a sweet morscl in
the iniield and especially al third or
short King. predicts a brilliant dia-
mond career for young McCroskey.
McCrossey Is native OF Springfield
Mo- Blankenship will shift Schimpff TO
second.
Blankenship is looking for games for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with the
strongest teams possible TO obtain. SeV-
cral loads OF dirt were placed on the
diamond Monday and between fifty. and
seventy-fve more loads will be placed
TO-DAY. Cooley hopes to get the park
almost completed by Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Little Stories
About Baseball
Taylor Was Knocked Speechless
By w. A. Phelon

'fOf all the adventures I ever had upon
the diamond" the Dummy fingered forth
one afternoon at a tanning bee, 'the
richest. though one of the most painful.
was something that happened at the
Polo grounds one sunny day in June,
The Cubs. who were just starting on
their great career OF victories, were the
card OF that day and l wanted TO beat
them. They had trimmed Mathewson
and belted the lining out Of McGinnily
II | could trim them, IL would not only
save the situation for the Giants, but
would be a big boost for little Luther
meaning me.
II never worked harder In my life than
did against Chances men that after
noon. 1t was some battle, and both
teams were fighting like pirates, with
things breaking about even. Chance was
getting desperate, and even had two Of
his coachers calling me names In wig
wag. They had no show at that stuff.
though-they were just amateurs In
sign talk. while was a professional and
uumbed them so many references to
their ancestry. morals and future desti-
nation, that they quit blamed sudden.
Eighth inning, Score still even. Tho
Cubs made "a furious rally and two hits
sped into the field. ] got two men and
John King at bat. I got two and three
called on John. Then 1 bent one right
over the middle and gave il all the
speed ! had John met IL square. II
came across the diamond like a bullet,
| wanted that game, wanted It awful
bad, and so | stuck my bare right hand
full In front OF that tremendous drive.
The ball smashed against my hand and
knocked me speechess for week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
BOISE is AWAITING
VISIT OF BIRDMEN

Spe cial to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. April 1O.-Boise is await
ing with some impatence her maiden
aviation meet to be held here April ID
and 90 All OF the preliminary plans
and negotiations have been made for the
innovation OF birdmen dying in this sec
ton of southern Idaho, and their ap-
pearance will be the first in the Gem
state. Following the Salt Lake meet the
aviators will prepare TO put on a Two
days programme in this city.
Through popular subscription $4,000 has
been raised among local business men.
This purse has been placed in the hands
OF the Intermountain Aviation 2ssocia-
ton and the Commercial club. Contracts
were signed with the Wright Brothers
and Curtiss people to send two Of their
most noted flyers TO this city 10 perform
for two days
Walter Brookins is with the Wright
Brothers and is one of the most noted
and daring ayia tors performing III the
United States. He flies Il Wright model
and with ii executes the very difficult
spiral glide. Eugene Ely is with the
Curtiss people and drives a Curtiss model,
He Is noted for his daring midair work.
Both aviators have a corps of assistants.
all OF whom add to the attractiveness Of
the programmes.
Boise is the first city under $4,000
population able to secure an aviation
meet given under the direction OF the
Wright Brothers and Curtss company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Dummy Taylor. good pitcher and good
fellow. wasn't bit sensitive about his
sad infirmity. lie really appreciated u
good joke upon himself and the only
way you could actually get him angry
was TO inform him that he was wanted
at the telephone. Hc considered that
joke beyond the limit and would create
an interesting scene OF action then and
there.
Tho funniest thing that ever happened,
he was ordered off the field by an UNI
pire for using insulting language with
his fingers. While many sympathetic
scrbes ragged and raved, and said that
it was an awful outrage to thus jump
upon q deaf mute, the Dummy shook
with elee.
"Insulted him with my fingers" he
wigwagged. And called him names
with my thumbs-oh. oh, can you beat
IT,"
All the New York players learned
enough of the sign language TO hold con-
verse with the Dummy, while the catch
crs became versatile in the finger alpha
bet. And right here the intelligence OF
Taylor showed itself supremacy, At first
when his catchers wigwagged for a Ger
the batsmen began to soak the pitching.
and the Dummy wised up that hostile
coachcrs had learned the finger talk just
TO read his signals. Then he double
crossed the sinners. and had a complete
set of deceiving signals arranged with
his catchersr much TO the dismay OF
every foe. The sign that had meant
fast outcurve" now meant drop ball.,
and so on through the category.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
0E CLARK DRAWS
NTH DRUMCOOLE: T:
Shows Lack of Wisdom in Civ
ing Away SO Much
Weight.
ONE BLOW SUFFICES FOR
DRINKING COUNTRY Y0kEL
Referee Advises Frank Smith
to Get Sober and Take
Boxing Lessons.

Two unusual features marked the box
ing bouts given by the Manhattan Ash-
letic club In Conserva tory hall last night
One was Joe Clark's foolishness in going
on with Jack Drumgoole, who is pounds
heavier than Clark The other queer
thing was that a few drinks OF whisky
made a country hoy believe he was a
prize fighter. This yokel called himself
Frank Smith of Sioux City, Iowa. Sailor
Gordon hit him once and Knocked him
so far that Referee Hardy Downing or
dered him out of the ring. He advised
him to get sober and then take boxing
lessons.
There was g. big crowd present which
wanted TO see Joe Clark Since he earned
q draw in a ten-round bout with howarn la,1
the star of the local colony OF pugiIisls'
Clark Is Aggressive.
The Clark-Drumgoole bout was the
last on the programme. Clark, rs usuaI.
, commenced to mix matters from the starr
and during the first two rounds ne M,
\ man with less vitality than Drum
goole would have been put out at the
end OF the second round, but punishment
merely taught Drumgoolc that he must
carry the battle TO Clark. With his great
strength he would undoubtedly have been
able to put Clark out over longer route
This is not derogatory TO Clark, en-
ccpt concerning his poor Judgment IN
going on with so big man, for Drum
goole had so much advantage IN weiSnL
that il was TO be expected that he could
beat Clark ii the contest went cn long
enough.
Clark is an exceedingly clever and
tough boy for his weight, but he shouiu
learn TO be more deliberate at times.
All he knows how 10 do is TO tight. but
ne does know that well, and is at II all
the time. None of the bouts is slow
when he is in them, but If he Keeps on
going against heavier men, some OF theH'
will knock him out
Drumgoole did a great deal better than
usual last night. He really showed some
cleverness al times, and with his tire
mendous strength he made formidapie
antagonist. even for man of his weight.
Besides this bout there was a four
round go between Jack Carpenter and
Jack White, colored. Carpenter got the
decision after he had punished White
his GameneSS.
Cooper Breaks Hand.
The first bout was between Joe Cooper
out with mutual knockdowns and prom
ised to be lively go, but at the END oil
the first round it developed that cooper
had broken his hand on the colored lad s
head so Taylor was given the decision.
Andy Hanley earned decision by put
ting out Young Gilbert. who was fair
haired boy much lighter than Iianley.
Gilbert was game and quick. but he
lacked in experience and weight
Promoter Hardy Downing announces
will box four rounds next Monday night.
They wero both introduced In the ring
last night and smiled as if they were
contestants in a beauty show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY TO
MEET TO FORM SCHEDULE

AT a meeting to be held Wednesday
representatives of the various high schools
of Salt Lake and county will meet and
draw up schedule of events for the an
nual track meet, which is slated this year
Include Coach j. K, Moss, Coach Bennion.
Salt Lake high. and Coach George Taylor.
1t is the intention when the meet OF
the Salt Lake division is held to choose
the three highest point winners in each
event for the state meet. Considerable
enthusiasm is being manifested by all the
schools embraced in the Salt Lake division
way for more than a month, something
real good in the way OF classy contests
can be looked for when the meet finally
rolls around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
FORMER SECRETARY OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE DIES

NEW YORK April 10.-Abraham
Nathon, formerly secretary of the Ameri-
can League Baseball club, died in the
Neurological institute today from hydro
phobia. FIc was brought to the institute
last Saturday from his home In Yonkcrs.
Mr.. Nathon is said To have contracted
the disease from pet bull dog last No
vembcr while he was attending the ami
NAL. which was suffering from an illness
that developed into rabies. Mr.. Nathon
had a slight cut on his hand which was
infected, 1t is supposed, when the dog
licked his hand. Symptoms of rabies did
not develop until last Friday.
Nathon was 42 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
M0T0RBOAT RACES ARE
ON AT MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO. April 1O.-The motor
boat races began here today. two events
being completed. The course measured
fifty kiometers (about 81 miles,, The
PriX de Til Aux Pigeons, $1,000, for
cruisers under so meters in length four
cylinders was won by George Golre TX.
in one hour and fourteen minutes.
The PriN Monte Carlo, $1,000 for rae
ing boats over IL meters. was won by the
Duke of Westminster's Ursula, which was
the only starter, In foTty-eight minutes
and fifty-seven seconds, a speed of about
siXty-onc kilometers an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
AMATEUR BOXING
CONTESTS BEGIN
Gallant'S Defeat by Hufugule Is
One of Surprises of
Evening.

BOSTON, April 10.-The annual box
ing championships of the Amateur Ath-
letic union began here tonight with a
list OF ninety-t two entrants In the pre-
liminarics.
Nineteen bouts were held, while sew
cral, especially in the heavyweight class,
In which there were no trials. go Into
the finals tomorrow on byes Thc ll1-
pound class was the most popular, get
ting seven OF tho matches.
One OF the surprises of the evening
was In the 125-pound class. the defeat
of Gilbert Gallant OF Chelsea by Frank
EIufugule OF the National Athletic club
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. Another interesting
bout was the defeat In The lO5 pound
class OF John Crowley of PawtucSet r.
l.. by Julius Lessicr OF the National Ath-
letic club OF New York by i Knockout
in the third round,
Tho finals will be boxed tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SIXTY ANSWER CALL FOR
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10-Nearly
sixty men answered the call for candi-
dates for the Yale football team tonight
and the spring practice, which Will be-
gin after Easter will be longer and harder
than in previous years.
Walter Camp complime nted the last
team on its garrison" finish, but said
that such finishes were becoming TOO fire.
quent for Yale teams.
There must be more preliminary prac-
tice. he said, and Yale must develop a
forward pass and greater efficiency in
drop kicking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
FINN LOSES HANDICAP
WITH BINGHAM MAN
Special 10 The Tribune.

SUtCIdT 10 IIIG ITIDUNe.
BINGHAM. April 10.-Adolph Jindroos,
the Finn. whom Mike Yoleel OF Salt Lake
was unable TO throw In twenty-five min
utes at the Colonial theater in Zion City
the night of the Gotch-Leon match, lost
his handicap match with Peter Sacus,
Greek, held in Temperance hall here to-
night
Lindroos agreed TO throw Sacus three
times in forty-flve minutes. He obtained
one fall in sixteen minutes and another
unable to topple the Greek for the third
time in the remaining thirteen minutes.
The attendance was good. Danny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
DISAGREEMENT WITH
NJ 'ALEER ADJUSTED
Walter Johnson Will TwirI
Opening Game for Wash
ington Americans.

COFFEYVLLE. Kan, April TO-
Pitcher Walter Johnson, who arrived here
Sunday from Washington. started back
tonight, after his disagreement with Man
agcr McAleer of the Washington Aneri-
cans had been adjusted by telegraph. He
will arrive in time for the opening game.
Before leaving Johnson said that he
had refused to sign d three and a two
year contract. insisting it be for only one
year. and that he won his point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
PHILLIES LOSE SERIES
TO MACK'S ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o.-The Phila-.
delphia Nationals captured the final
game of the interleague series with the
Americans today, but lost tho series by
three games to two Score: RI u
Americans -. ..,.-.......s..-
Ratteries-Moore Rowan. Chalmers and
Dooiu: Moran; Morgan. Collamore, Tate
and Livingston, Lapp. Thomas.