davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
MAY CONF|SCATE
MEXICAN LAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz.. July 31.-Under a
law that has just been enacted by the
eonstitutionalist state congress of
Sonora the trade holdings OF great
land barons are declared forfeited.
and, according to adyices received to-
day, the Hermosillo government has
already commenced the confiseatlon
OF the estates of all persons who are
not in sympathy with the cause.
This includes the big land owners.
among whom are the Torres and Ter
rGzas families.
a communal committee has begun
an inquiry into all land titles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
) s 6 6 @ g g g g eeseeee G 6 {

Division No l Of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church met with
Mrs. Fleischer yesterday. Ice cream
and cake were served and a pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed. Division No.
2 met at the church and knotted a
comfort. Division No. met at the
home of Mrs. w. 6. Maston and serv-
ed. This division is preparing for
a bazaar to be given in about one
week, where clothes for school chill
dren such as bonnets, aprons, etc,
will be for sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
PROTEST AGAINST TROOPS

Associated Press.
Lansing. Mich. July 31.-Resolu-
tions which We're adopted at mass
meetings at Houghlan and Hancock
were forwarded to Governor Ferris
today protesting against the reten-
tion OF troops in the copper strike
country. The resolutions say that
the strike is the result of the COM
panies' refusal to confer with the en-
ployes over a grievance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
PROMINENT DENvERITES
COME HERE IN BIG SIX

sS Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Watson, {
Is very prominent Denver people, {
& and William Watson and Miss {
6, Houston of the same city, ar
3 rived this afternoon from Den :
9 yer over the Midland trail in :
> big six-cylinder Stevens-Duryea {
3 seven-passenger car, enroute to ,
{. Salt Lake City. {
g They made the trip from Dem
{, yer in three days, and report ,
{, that they found the roads in ex- {
u cellent condition and have no ,
. complaint to offer in regard to (
u the trail
:. They expect to go to Mack ,
s this evening to stay over night. I
g {
u g u g g @ G g g 9 g g g g 6 q 4,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
In San Francisco.

Harold Engel, who has been con-
nected with the Los Angeles office of
the Santa Fe for several years, has
been promoted to place in the
roads ticket office in San Francisco.
The local friSnds of Mr. Engel will
extend congratulations on his new
appointment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Mrs. o. C. Stone, has many friends
in Fruita who will be sorry to learn
that she is seriously i'll in a hospital
in Salida, where she has gone for an
operation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
STOCK EXCHANGE.
HONG Prom Curry.

Mrs. James IT. Smith and daughter
Alice. and son Roger. and Harold Todd
returned last evening in the Smith auto
from Ouray where they have been Wis
iting for some time. They had splen-
did outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The picnic given by the Women of
Woodcraft last evening was a very
enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Groves had
brought fine phonograph and music
filled the air all evening The chill
dren romped and played to their
hearts content, and the parents. who
are only children who have grown q
little older, played games and talked
until late hour. a fine supper was
served at about eight O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Sentinel want-ads Get Results.

rent 4-room house,
west part OF town, east of Spruce
Must be in good condition. En-
quire Gibson Lumber & NJ. Co.
7-3l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3.000 market slow but gener-
ally steady; beeves, $50 to 9.10;
western steers. $50 to 7.S5; stockers
and feeders, $50 to 100; cows and
helfers, $50 to 500: calves. 500 to
1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Mrs. Todd Home.

Mrs. T. NJ. Todd returned this noon
from her extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. McGovern, in Salida. She
had a delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 31.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, S4 u corn,
G9A; oats, 39h to IS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The annual meeting of the Aid will
be held on August -, when annual
reports will be given by each division.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Talks on
Butternilk

In this suitry season the thirsty
appetite demands n cooling drink
but tho best interests of q mans
health demands that it be such q
beverage rs will not damage his
digestive organs or create q habit
for n deleteIious ingredient. The
ordinary fountain drinks serve to
relieve the heat, but they cannot
be imbibed with impunity by many
people because of various ingredi-
ents which may disorder ones
stomach.
But back on the farm there was
one table beverage that We'd with
spring water for popularity and
that was the buttermilk fresh
from mothers churn. Mothers
churn is small in the Grand VAL
ley and there is mighty little
GOOD buttermilk available. The
usual product sold is either too
thin or too sour and sometimes II
accompanied by an unpleasant Bit
terness.
Lactone buttermilk fulfi1s all
the requirements of a good sum-
nser drink and more. 1t is ley cold,
harmless, nutritious and healthy.
1t tastes better, than the other
kinds and you can get it only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Richardson re
turned home last evening from fish
ing trip up the Gunnison
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Robert Adams ia home again after
several months absence in Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Miss Mabel Swanson was visiting
and shopping in Grand junction this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Albert Baisch, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Baisch for the last two weeks,
leaves for Salida today where he will
visit for a couple of days, then go on
to Denver where he will remain for
a few months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Lee Ashley, prominent cattleman
is in from the hills for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, July Shopper prices
firm; spot, i4.37 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Clarence Hurst, Eldred Reames
and Bryan Lockett left the first of
the week for Provo, Utah, where they
will work with the bridge gang.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
FruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Father Conway Home.
Father T. NJ. Conway returned this
morning from a business trip east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Charles Parker, n prominent citi
zen of Iona, was shaking hands with
friends in Fruita this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
HORSES ARE CREMATED
IN 4 BURNING BARN

:. Early this morning, the barn :
: belonging to Fred Groves, who :
= lives on the Shank ranch north
: of town, caught fire and burned :
:, to the ground. \ fine team, a
!. colt, about fifty chickens and :
= forty or fifty tons of hay, which 6
= was stored in a large shed, We're s
= burned. Messrs. Rutt and Kel-
= lar had an interest in the hay.
& The entire loss has not been es-
= timated, but will be between :
ss 500 and $4,000. :
= {
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
BANKS WILL CLOSE
COLORADO DAY

Friday. August /, being a legal
holiday. set aside for the observance
of Colorado day. the banks of the
city will be closed all day. t7-3O-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Mr.. Brown is quite ill at the Whit.
House hotel, Mrs. Brown, who ha
been i'll is reported as improving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

July 81, 1913.
q q 3 3 g 2 3 . 8 9 g 6, g c
"a .
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Ell Mahannah is down today from
Whitewater on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31


House hotel, Mrs. Brown, who has
been i'll is reported as improving.
Mrs. Fanny Mayo. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Della White,
for the past four months, left last
night for her home in Culver, Kan
aas.
Yesterday. DR.. White sold the Hup-
mobile he has been using to Ed Fields
of Iona.
Last evening DR.. White made n
quick run to Mack in response to a
hurry-up call, the little boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Brown had swal-
lowed a nickel. The little one was
soon resting easily.
Mr.. Harlan is expected home Sat
urday from Provo.
Hugh Groves was looking after
business in Grand Junction yesterday.
T. ID. NBowman left yesterday for
the Bowman ranch north of town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Supervising Engineer r. F. Wal
ters of the reclamation service, who
has been in hecity several days on
matters pertaining to the High Line,
left this afternoon for Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO WISE NOMINATIONS
Union Labor Party Selects
Members Who Will Pass
Upon Candidates

The committee appointed by the coun-
ty committee of the union labor party
met last night in Judge Mogans court
room and named the members OF a COM
mittee whose duty will be to pass upon
the candidates for county offices and
membership on the board of super
visors.
The committee will meet again Sat-
urday evening, at which time the non1i-
nations Of the labor candidates will be
made. Candidates should have their
names in the hands of John Mahoney,
secretary of the committee. before that
time. Mahoneys address is 2496 Bush
street
Following is the personnel of the
committee: Michael Casey, chairman
M. J. Roche, vice chairman; John Ma
honey, secretary: Gustave Rapp, as
sistant secretary; N. p. Scott, Samuel
Kohlman, James Wilson, Henry Arata,
William Mcdonnell, John ]. Morris, M
T. Doyle, B. p. Rosenthal, Patrick
Vaughn, Morris Kerwin. Sarah S
Hagan, Edward McGenity, Mrs. L. c,
Walden. Thomas F. Finn, John P. Nc
Glaughlin, Paul Scharrenberg, Harry T.
Mulcrevy, w. r. Burton, Patrick Flynn
and Charles McColm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BAL OWN LOSES
TO LEACH CROSS
New Yorker Outpoints the
Boston Veteran in a
20. Round Bout

Los ANGELES, July 29.-Leach Cross
of New York got the decision tonight
over Matty Baldwin Of Boston at the
end of 90 unexciting rounds at the
Vernon arena 1t was Cross fight all
the way. In the last few rounds Bald
win rallied slightly.
At the outset Baldwin appeared con-
fident, Cross slightly worried. Through
out. the first 5 rounds they stalled
continually and Referee Eyton was
forced to caution them repeatedly for
holding.
After the fifteenth Baldwin surprised
the crowd by coming up strong and he
fought Cross to standstill. His show
ing in these rounds was not sufficient to
overcome Cross advantage during the
early portion of the mill and the ref
eree's decision was popular.
Before the main event Ad Wolgast
had it announced from the ring that he
was ready to post $4,000 as a side bet
for a match with Willie Ritchie, who
was present, after the fight. The offer
was not accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Great Golfers Harken to
PorfoIa Call

San francisco rs going to have a
chance of watching the two greatest
golfers in the world in action. Harry
VaFdon and Edward Ray will be
brought here for the golf tournament
of the Portela festival, according to
announcement made yesterday by the
Portola athletic committee, Of which
John A. Hammersmith is chairman.
Vardon has been open champion Of
the world five times, and Ray. long in
the championship class, won the open
title last year. Vardon is acknowI-
edged to be the player with the most
perfect form, and is said to have done
more than any other man to improve
the game. His books on golf are
standards. Ray, the longest driver in
the world, narrowly missed getting the
world title the second time this wear.
finishing second at Hoylake.
1t is planned to match these men
with two well known professional
golfers OF the Pacific coast. These win
probably be Mcdonald Smith Of Del
Monte, open champion for the western
United States, and John Black Of Clare
mont Three years ago Smith tied for
the national championship
The program arranged for vardon
and Ray includes three. DAYS, play a.
Ingleside. Besides appearing on the
San Francisco Golf and Country club
links, they will probably play day
each at Claremont. Burlingame and the
Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
JOHNSTON SHOWS
HE B0ST0N|ANs
SOME NEW TRICKS
Local Schoolboy Plays .
Dazzling Game in the
Big Eastern Meet
at Hub City

BOSTON, July &c. F. Touchard
and w NJ Washburn of New York, the
latter a Harvard student. won the
eastern championship doubles today
from N. w. Niles and A. S. Dabney of
Boston, former eastern champions. 6-2,
To. 3--6, 14-12.
In the final of the Longwood sin
giles. William Johnston. champion OF
the Pacific coast, playing in whir1wind
style, defeated G. p. Gardner Jr. of
Boston, s--2. Cd, FL
Touchard was the particular star of
the doubles He sustained the brunt
OF the attack of his opponents and his
play at the net was a revelation.
Johnston, the San Francisco school
boy. played the same game in his con-
test with Gardner that prevailed
against w. J. C1othier. earlier in the
tournament. The Pacific coast cham
pion's speed was dazzling. There was
little or no lobbing, the play being in
the main strong forehanded strokes by
both men. save that Johnstons drives
were manifestly better placed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GOOD CHANGE FOR
THE BIG FELLOWS
Winner of the Grande-Berg
Match Will Be in Line
for Honors

| The middle weight field is beginning
| to look up again, and it is likely that
the championship will be decided right
here in San Francisco during the COM
ing year. The answer Is that the local
15S Founders have been coming to the
front by leaps and bounds. Two of the
most likely performers. Sailor Grande
of Vallejo and Otto Berg of the north
west, will start in an elimination four
round contest at the Pavilion rink on
Friday evening.
The winner of this battle will have
an excellent chance OF getting on with
the winner of the McAllister- -Petroskey
affair week later. This is why the
fans are taking suchlan interest in the
battle. 1t looms up as a. strong middle
weight, card and it means a lot to the
man who can show thenform.
Grande is a big, tough fellow, pos
sessing hard punch He has been
going along for the last year with sur
prising speed. He has met the best of
them, and the only ones who were able
to shade him turned up ins Petroskey
and McAllister. He lost to the former
by a shade verdict, while the latter
Knocked him out after taking the count
of nine himself couple of times.
Grande therefore believes that he is
entitled to another crack at each of
the stars, SO he has set himself for this
battle in an effort to go right to the
front. If he beats Berg decisively, the
whole town will be talking about him.
and he is sure to get on as a 90
rounder. But defeat will set him back
among the bushers again. and when
they go back they seldom rise from the
ruins
Berg is just about as tough as the
tar he is to oppose. Nobody has ever
knocked him off his feet as yet, al
though he has started against the hard
est hitters to be had. He is not much
of a boxer, but he can hit with either
hand and he is one; of the gamest 15S
FOUNDERS who ever appeared in a local
ring. For this reason he is well
thought of by the local experts.
The special event for Friday evening
will be furnished by Harry Baker, the
veteran feather weight, and Lee John
son., the black boy from Oakland. who
has proved such consistent performer
OF late Baker once fought Abe Attell
for the title, and he is still clever and
fast on his feet. johnson is a better
hitter, and for this reason he is fa-
vored to bring the victory home
Young Abe Attell and Kid Exposito,
the lightweights. are also down on the
llSI, ana tney SnOuld give the fans
plenty to cheer about. They are also
of the rushing type and they like to
keep mixing things up all the time
Henry Hickey the tearing little
feather weight from Oakland, will
come over to take chanuce against
Carl Goubatz, the best boy vet to be
turned out of the Columbia club. The
winner ought to be in line for main
event.
The other bouts are as follows: Sailor
Wilson VS.. Mike McCluer, middle
weights: frankie Jones vs.. Young
Papke, lightweights; George Lawrence
vs. Harry Burgess. lightweights: Kid
Ray VS. Eddie Foley, bantam weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SIR FRETFU[ HAS
SPEED At FINISH
He Comes Back After Re
versal of Form and Cap
lures the Handicap
Special plspa ten to The Cain

Especial Disps tch to The Caln
BUTTE, July 29.-Sir Fretful showing de-
eided reversal in form. was the returned winner
Of the handicap, the feature event Of the after
noon. Mrs. Camp started out TO run away from
her field, but was quickly overtaken by Pride of
Lfsmore, which looked winning possibility I'M
til Sir Fretful. which kept within striking dis
tanee Of the pacemakers. made his move and
drew away in easy fashion. Summary:
FIRST RACE-one mile: selling:
7-2-l}M MMusaaAvE, los {sIury)1i 8 !.
s-I-(2)McALAN, 115 fcotton). 4 3 h
Time. 1s43 3-5 Madeline Musgrave SO place,
50 show; Eastman 2 place, 6-5 show; McAlan
Lady Adelaide. Beautiful Knight. Clint Tucker.
ossfan. Nike Krebs,; also ran Scratched
Abound.
odds. Horse. weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin,
2%s1-srospsEs % L Esa' 'lS5~sPs - Pspisyj 8 : i!
3,1-vava 100 (Burlingamel $3.50. 3
Time. SO 10. Ave 2 place, show; Lad 9
Alabama BAN. 1)Yip Hy Va, Ada Kennedy,
Bertha V, Frances G. also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Faturity course: selling:
4-1-Fancy, 1os iBurlingame) ..... ) / z
fis}}TF ss}F PEEHE PEsHIos os ,dl R91sas 9Ta.bs,, 81
Belle 40 place, 25 show: Fashion IL show.
Decency, Medic. Rue, (2)Iron Queen, Foane,
also ran. Scratehed-Clara W. Tidy Wolffarth,
Mary Emily
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half furlengs;
handicap:
odds Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST Str. Fin.
6-1-Sir Fretful, 105 Miller ...-.. 2 i
7-1-Sempsila, 9s fBezanson) ...1 2 q
5-1-(3MRs. CAMP. 107 fBurlngl 5 liz
4 Time, 1;0S Fretful place. show: Sempsiila
50 place, 6-5 show: Camp As show. u)Pride
of Lismore, Americas, (2)Parlcr Boy, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and a half furlongs;
selling;
odds. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
S-1-Bob Farley. 107 fMcEwen).. 1
9-1-Resards. 1o9 Pauler) ....... 3 u
4o.I-Mlt Jones, los Cotton -. l 21a
Time. los As. Farley 3 place, 81 show: Re-
CARDS 3 place. 80 show Jones 8 show. Jona-
than. (2)Loan Shark. (DMandadero, (3)Tilling-
hast, also Seratched-Lee Harrison ii. J.
Fl. Barr. Prince Conrad. Sir Barry, Ed B.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
20-1-Waldo. los tPrendergastl. A 1 IL
9-1e-l2)CUBON, los fCorey).... 22
6-1-dMIAMI, 106 fMatthews)... 9 3 "a
Time. Al As. Waldo place, show -Cubon
$50 place, out show: Miami 1 show. (3)Hannis,
Ora MCGEE. Rake. EDgrayer. also ram
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SOCCER PLAYERS
GET BUSY AGAIN
Members of the Burns Club
Will Tangle Up Next
Sunday Afternoon
By BOB SHAND

The soccer football men are getting
ready for the season. and indica tions
point to renewed interest in the asso-
eiation football game this winter. The
season viii open officially the first
Sunday in October, but several practice
matches. viii be played, during August
and September. t-
!. The first game announced will take
place at the stadium on Sunday when
the older members of the Burns club
viii tackle the regular team.
THE Burns club has reorganized for
the season and the following officers
have been elected: President. Hugh
SommerviIle; vice president James
/, Gill; treasurer and secretary, Thomas
Blsckstock captain. Alexander Haley;
vice captain. Robert Ever publicity
agent.sA. f. Conner.
The Burns will have a strong team
isi the field this season having Sc
cured the pick of the crop of new
players just over from Scotland. Last
week the, club signed three crack SOC
cerites, who played on well. known
Scotch teams last. season. In addition
10 these men number of other new
cVmerSe nave aSkeds fCr places on the
team and the management is sang guine
of repeating past successes in the COM
ing campaign.
After an absence of "a year Oakland
will again be represented in the soccer
league. this winter. The Alameda
hangers have sresrSanized under the
name of the Oakland Rangers and will
play. their home games at Freeman's
: park The. club had an option on the
Grove street grounds. but the San
Pablo avenue park is better adapted
for soccer purposes. The following
officers have been elected: President,
j. Dorward; vice presidents, r. Gray,
A Robertson: treasurer A. Dickroff; !;
secretary. NJ. A. Harris 4030 Lyon ave-
nue.. Fruitvale,, executive board, A.
Dobbie, NJ A Harris. A. Robertson. +.
Pow and G. Davie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Brifisher Would Bar Me-
LoughIin's Drive

LONDON, July 30.-An anonymous
letter appearing in the Standard today
declares that the English competitors
in the Davis cup tennis matches were
the better all around players. but the
Americans won the trophy because
Mclaughlin had mastered and concen-
trated his play on a smashing service,
in which any number of English play
ers could have equally perfected them
selves.
Thus the cup was won." the
letter continues. by a trick. though n
perfectly legitimate trick within the
rules, which does not further the best
interests of lawn tennis, and unless
this smash service is barred like the
spot stroke in billiards. tennis is with
in measurable distance of death.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Cuban Chess Wizard
Has Perfect Score

NEW YORK, July 29.-Wfn-
ming his thirteenth game, Jose n.
Capablancn of Havana became
today the victor In the chess
masters tournament, through
which he played without n de-
feat, duplicating the record Of
Lasker in a similar tournament
played In this city In 1902. Capa-
blanca completed his rounds in
advance of the other players, so
that he might return to Cuba be-
fore starting for st. Petersburg,
where he is to be Cuba's vice
consul by n reappOlntment. Capa-
bIanca's triumph today was from
A.. Kupchik, the metropolitan
master, after 60 moves In a game
adjourned from Thursday. Kup-
chik holds second place and
Black is third In the standing
today
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Britishers Give Consent

NEW YORK. July 2o.-September 10
now has been definitely fixed as the
date of the. international motor boat
race, according TO a cable message re-
ceived today by Commodore III. III. Mel
vile of the Motor Boat club of Amerf-
ca from the Royal Motor Yacht club
The postponement asked for by the
American club was desired on account
of engine trouble met with by the
American boats recently In the trial
races on Huntington bay, Long Island
The delay clears the way for the
Ankle Deep to go abroad as repre-
senting this country. Neptune w,
owned by l.. d. Buhl of Detroit, prob
ably will be ready to demonstrate her
speed within the next few weeks and
there are several other candidates
whose chances are greatly improved by
the additional time granted
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Harlem Regatta Will Be a
Noteworthy One

NEW YORK, July zs-The members
Of the Harlem Regatta association,
who will be hosts to the oarsmen OF
the middle states regatta, which will
be held on the Harlem river. September
!. has arranged for program of 20
events. the largest card ever arrange ed
for local waters.
Entries have already been assured
from all prominent clubs of Boston.
Philadelphia. Washington and Spring.
field, Mass. The visiting oarsmen Will
be accommodated with quarters in the
fraternity houses of New York univer<
sity
Instead of medals and banners. in
dividual silver cups will be awarded
this year to each member OF 8 win
ming crew. and a large cup of the
same design will be awarded to the
club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
New Players Added TO the
Fraternity

NEW YORK. July 2s.-President
F'ultz of the Baseball fraternity an
nounced today that II members of ma
jor league clubs had Joined the fra
ternity within the last few days, bring
ing the enrolment up to 426.
The new fraternity members are:
Acosta. Beehling, Ca1ve, Gedeon, Gallia
and Harper of the Washington team;
Howley. Philadelphia Nationals; Nc
Cormaclx, New York Nationals; overall,
Chicago Nationals: Schaller and Four
nier, Chicago Americans; Whitted and
Griner, st. Louis Nationals; Benton,
Berghammer and Dodge, Cincinnati;
Weilman, ST. Louis Americans.