davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21
BoLsEVIKAMs VARGAS
sU MAIsTU UKRAINoJ.
Neperdidziausios sovietu
spekos.

Vienna, vas. ID (suvelinta) J.
- Po ziauriu musiu su bolsevi-
kais ant Chersono, ukrainu ar
mia atsimet6 j Siaurvakarus
Ilinijoje Odessa -Razdielnaja.
Siandie bolSevikai yra susi-
dure su rumunais, katrle prizes
raudonuosius turi pagamine {
divizijas, ty. apie $4,000 karei-
vim. Visos tos divizijos yra is
siskirsciusios isilgai upes Dnl-
estro. Be to, turima trys divi-
zijjos rezervoje (atsargoje).
zymi dalis rumunq kariuo-
menes pasiQsta prizes bolsevi-
kus is Ungarijos fronto. Pasa-
kojama, kad senieji ungarQ pul
kai yra CANA geri. Bet naujuo-
Sc pulkuose nupuolusi discl-
pima.
Kolkas nera zinoma, kokioj
vietoj bolsevikai prades savo
atakas prizes rumunus.
(Pirm poros dienu buvo
pranesta, jog bolsevikp ka.
riuomen9s dalys keliose vie
tose per6jusios upe Dnies-
tra).
Urainai organizuojasi.
Sulig apturetQ MniQ is Tx
rainos, Cernigovo apskrityj,
Siauriuose nuo Kijevo, suorga-
nizuota 56 sodziQ yalstieeiai
pries bolsevikus. Valstieeiu bu-
riei aprupinti sautuvais il kul-
kasvaidzziais.
Kit priesbolsevikiniaI pkrai-
mai palaiko liniia Mogiley-
Yampel.
Bolsevikai uzzinla taip labai
sunaikintas Ukrainos teritcri-
Jas, kad daugelis jp kariuon1e-
mes prazuvo be susireminp su
prieSininkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21
Kalba apie $4,000 ceki.

Legislatures advokatas, is
klausin6damas HillquitQ, pa
klausG:
Gar nebuvo paraSytas tain
stat cekis $3,000?"
"Nei $4,000, nei 5000 cen
tu."
"Manau bus padarytas TAM
stat didis siurprizas, kuomet
parodysiu cekl $4,000"
"Taip, didis butQ man siur-
prizas, jei tamsta man tokl cia
parodytum.'
Bet eekis neparodytas. Ir
Hillquit toliaus pasakojo apie
kais.
socijalistu santikius su bolsevi-
Pasak9, jog jis MartersQ pa.
kvietes Amerikon ir pagelbejes
jam cia suorganizuoti visa Oil
So.
Socijalistai-ne bolsevikai.
Hillquit tvirtino, ,kad Amell7
kos socijalistai nera joke bol-
sevikai, neziurint to, kad prize
lankiauja bolSevikams.
Sake, Americas socijal!stai
silnpatizuoja su sovietu husi-
ia, kadangi bolSevikai siardie
Rusijoje atlieka didzial svar-
bu socijali ismeginima inkurti
ten idealine vieSpatijQ.
Nors socijalistai prieslncs!
buvusiai karei, bet jie nevedA
jokios prizes kare obstrukcijos,
priesingos istatymams. Hill
quito nuomone, tokia socijalls-
tn opozicija buves "patrijotl-
MIS- pasielgimas.
Pagaliaus Hillquit pasisake,
kad il jis prieSinesis karei. Mes
kares metu nebuvo pirkes nei
vieno laisves bondso.
Manoma, kad socijallshi IS
klausinejimai prizes juridinl ko-
niteta pasibaigsia ateinancia
savaite.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21

Seredojje mus Gerbiamieji
Atstovai apziurejo Stockyar-
dus. Armour and Co. iSkele
jiems pietus. Palydovais buvo
PIP. Bagdziunas, Braeulis,
,d-ras Drangelis. Is amerikie-
Giu prie to 'buvo p. Miller,
miesto majoro. atstovas, taipgi
atstovas nuo Chamber of Com
merce ir kompaniju vladimir
kai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21

Paryzius, vas. 20. - Mar
Salo Focho buves kares metu
vartoJamas automobilius vie
SaJam pardavime parduotas
uz 74,007 frankuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21
Ukraina Organizuojasi pries
BoISevikus

Toks bolSeviku likimas irs
Eituose frontuose.
Ukrainoj ypac jiems truksta
maisto. Mes valstieeiai grudus
il visoki maista paslepia nuo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-21
CICERO, ILL.,, LIETUvIAI
PIRkO BONy DAUGIAU
100000.

Vasario 10 d. Cicero lietu-
vial susirinkime, apsilankius
ten Lietuvos Misijai, uzsirase
L. Bonp daugiau kaip uz
100000.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
JOINT BOARD
IS ORGANIZED
PRESENTATIvES OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, ROTARY AND
kIWANIS CLUBS MEET TO PLAN
GOOD ROADS.

To stimulate interest in the good
roads project. melting of the joint
commission was held at the San Car
los hotel yesterday afternoon. The
commission is made up of members
of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary
and kiwanis' clubs, and many things
Of interest relative to making Escam-
bia county one that will stand out
when it comes to good roads,, were
discussed. Sub b-committees We're ap-
pointed to collect data and ascertain
from the citizens their views and opin-
ions on this movement.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Cant and was attended by
the following; I. L. Cant, from the
kiwanis club; F. w. Marsh, secretary
from the Good Roads Association;
Paul Stuart Chamber of Commerce;
l. w. Hardy, county commissioners;
George Emmanuel, of good roads;
John Massey. of the Rotary Club and
w. Z. Wheat, county engineer.
The commission intends to visit the
whole county at some future time and
furnish the citizens with informa ton
pretaining to good roads and road
building. 1t also urges all the citi-
zens to join the good roads association
which carries yearly dues of two dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS TO MEET

The regular meeting Of Col. W. F.
William Camp No. 9, department OF
Florida Spanish war veterans will be
held at their bivouac in the Armory
building tomorrow night at 1:oo
o'clock, when important business Will
be transacted. All visiting comrades
are invited to be present.
All Spanish war veterans and mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
of w T. Sherman Post No. 81, G. A.
r., this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Armory hall, to take part in the meet
ing called for the purpose of making
for the celebration of
Lincoln'S birthday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS.

-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

McDavid Hyer Co.. by Master, to E.
A Perry Ross. Sept. 5, 1919, SW IA
of NE IA of SW IA, Sec. 7, TIP. 1,
S. r. 80 West.
E. a. Perry Ross and wife to Emma
T. Hyer, Sept. II, 1919, Sw IA of NE
IA of SW IA, Sec. Z, TIP. 1 South,
Range 80 West.
American National Bank to Emma
#. Hyer, Oct. 9, 1919, Lot in Block
of the New City Tract.
Mcmillan Mill Co., to w. S. Ward,
May Z, 1904, East 1-2 of NE Ia, Sec.
IT, Tp. 5 North, Range 80 West.
w. NJ. Smith and wife to w. S. Ward
Nov. 5, 1919. Sc Ia of Sc IA, Sec.
5, TIP. North, Range 80 West.
Banking, Savings & Trust CO., to
j J. Kron, Feb. 4, 1920, Lots 25 to so,
Blk. T, SD NE IA Sec. IA, TIP. 2
S. r. 80 West.
Banking, Savings & Trust Co, Trus-
tee, to Fred w. Kroll, Feb. 4. 1920,
lots 21 to "a, Block T, SD NE IA
Sec. II, TIP. 2 S. r. 80 West.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

Mrs. w. s. Ballou of River Junction
returned home yesterday after visiting
in Pensacola with Mrs. w. w. Whit
field. Mr.. Robert f. Whitfield of
Grand Bay, Ala, has arrived in the city
to join Mrs. Whitfield, who is visiting
with Mrs. w. w. Whitfield to accom-
pany her on her return home.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

itial capacity in a few years. Oklaho-
ma City is to have a History mer-
camille and office building costing ST.,
100000. An apartment building cost
ing 100000 is being promoted in
Rocky Mount, n. c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

New Orleans-No cases of human
plague have occurred here since De-
cember IS. Rat determination con-
tinues vigorously, however. 10,767
rats were killed in November and 27,-
404 in December. The public health
service is cooperating with local and
state health officers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
CAPT. WATSON LOSES
HIS PET BILLY GOAT

Capt. James c. Watson reported to
the police yesterday that he had lost
his goat. Investigation of the state
ment showed that Capt. Jim had lost
a shaggy haired goat, which wore, at
the time he strayed from the yard a
Palafox and LaRua-sts, pointed
crooked horns. The animal is a mix
ture of white and brown and is some
times called Dick" but frequently
called other names. 1t is we'll known
to grocery boys, milkmen and ice
men, also to Journal carriers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08
DISTRICT AGENT
VISITS ESCAMBIA

District Demonstrat Agent H. G.
Clayton was in Pensacola Friday in
conference with County Agent J. Lee
Smith. With Mr.. Clayton We're Miss
Partridge and Miss Cushman, who at
tended the teachers institute.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-08

When Il new family moves into
Pensacola we like to have them drop
N and get acquainted.
Perhaps we have friends living in
The city they have just left.
Maybe we can help them locate a
landlord, or assist in a hundred and
one other ways to make their arrival
pleasant and their stay permanent.
Many of our staunchest customers
were strangers in town until they
met us.
If you are not acquainted with our
high ethics of doing business-drop
n.
We will enjoy meeting you and since
we are the foremost mems store in
The city it wouldn't do you any harm
20 meet us.
You are always welcome at our store
and that includes Strangers"-Native
sons-New Corners and Old Settlers.
zJohnWhffe Store
S'-sA & q :!-=s -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
Hearing Things.

Il understand that it has been ru-
mored that fifteen thousand votes
will be stolen from me in Kansas
City next November, but l have sent
them word that that will not be
enough. Arthur M. Hyde.
Il understand that it has been
rumored!"
This is non-committal enough.
Hyde. does not even admit there is z
rumor. He understands there is q
rumor. Probably some one has told
some one that some one has heard
that some one has said there is q
rumor. Rumors are generally lies
and Hyde has shown he accepts
them with reserve.
But talking about Kansas City
elections let it be recalled that the
same election machinery which will
handle the election there in Novem-
Der handled the primary in August
and the city was given to Hyde BY a
large majority. Did Hyde steal it?-
Springfield Leader.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

who is known among his neighbors
as Three Ball Art"
Mr.. Hyde may not be charged with
usury. No, no. He was far too
shrewd for that. The legal rate of
interest suited him exactly, plus a
cominission,-.and bonus,-and a
premium, or any other little per-
euisite that may be legally tackled on
as a remuneration for making tho
loan to some hard pressed neighbor
who had to have the money.
Charging bonus of $3.50 on loan
of $3.50, and bonus of $500 on a
loan of $4,000. together with eight per
cent interest on both bonus and prin-
eipal may be "shrewd business" but
it could hardly be said to add to the
qualifications of candidate for Gov
ernor of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

government looked kindly upon his
proposal to scrap the league and or
game some new and underlined as
ISOLATION of nations. 1t was an out
and-out attempt to lead the people Of
the United States to believe that for
eign nations would fall in with his
plan.
Called TO account by President
Wilson, he attempts to crawl out OF
the hole into which he has got him
self. He tells us that black is white
that when he said one thing he meant
something else. According to his
letter to the president, his exact
words were:
France has sent her spokesman to
me informally, asking America in its
new realization of the situation to
lead the way for an association of
nations"
There it is. All who run may
read. Any one who can read any
thing else into it than a deliberate at
tempt to mislead the American peo-
pie does not understand the English
language. Yet Senator Harding,
cornercd by the president, says:
II am sure my words could not be
construed to say that the French
government has sent anyone to me-
The thought was trying to convey
was that there had come to me those
who spoke a sentiment which they
represented to be very manifest
among the French people"
That's what he says he meant
to say when he said, France has sent
her spokesmen to me-" and it's I
poor tribute to the intelligence Of the
country If Senator Harding believes
it will 60 down.
Incidentally, the 6. o. P. candi-
date might name those who spoke to
him.-Kansas City Post
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
THE COUNTY PRINTING

Presiding, Judge Harper, the Re-
publican member of the county court
knocked the fight against the two
Democratic members galley west at
the August meeting of the court
when he, without nurmur, placed
his official o. K. upon a bill for the
Bates County Republican, Republi-
can newspaper, for $4,000, over $loo
more than the county has ever paid
for the publishing of the financial
statement. concerning which so much
vicious criticism has been directed
toward the two Democratic judges.
The printing for which Judge Har.
per approved the bill for $528.oo foz
the Bates County Republican was or.
dered by county clerk James w. Hall
a Republican, and was not let by bid
but was awarded to a Republican
paper simply as piece of political
patronage.
For several weeks the Republican
newspapers and Republican politi-
clans have criticized the Democratic
members of the county court for not
submitting to bids the one bit Of
printing within their power to order,
while for nearly two years Repub-
lican county clerk with more printing
to buy than any other county official
has dispensed his patronage to Re
publican newspapers without a
thought of asking for bids, and the
bills when presented have received
the approval Of Judge Harper with
cut protest on his part.
The fact OF the matter Is that the
attack on the Democrats members Of
the court il mere cannouflage. e
Having tasted the fruits of>victory
with the election Of ! Republican
Presiding Judge and I county clerk.
two years ago. the Republicans hope
70 MIN The entire court this yesr BY !
|eanpaign of psopaesndA sssinst the
two Demoeratic member.
The hypoefisy d I'll Their cane
paign = proven ~ The fact that q
the vefy time tie Republicjh papers
tvere 6emaadi1e Ids On The financial
Slateisaf thsy wsre billing printing
loe te epaety of1ered ~ ! Republi-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
The WOMEN AND PEACE

The chief concern of the women of
America in this. the first election in
which they are active participants as
voters, will, we believe, regardless of
their party affiliations, be to cast
their first vote for the abolition OF
war;. since partisan politicians have
dragged into this election the issue ii
the peace Of the world, as embodied
Id the League. Of Nations. And al
though the league as political is
SIZE has been distorted, misrepresent-
ed aud villified, we cannot believe
tisat the womanhood Of America will
allow themselves to be deceived into
opposing the only means offered 10
the world ~ method Of preventing
wars ~
LII the women make no mistake.
II = either fhe league or NOT I the
ie1Sue % far % the United States =
cuucefnsd. Practically every civilized
saeipn Of the globe has subscfibed 70
N fenets snd il = now ! iunrlionlng
~. active to-day in Earops seftling
~ 1ispu&es 81 the world.
q TN a. n association Of natioaSt
r Sqp1ace the League. 4 idle No.
'not evep these whC offer ~
~ ~ eea,pstsn stuiiH reSssd y
ID. 49,. q -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

There is only one way to vote for
the League OF Nations.
A vote for Cox is a vote for the
League.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
President:
James M. Cox
Vice President:
franklin D. Roosevelt
Senator In Congress for Missouri:
Breckenridge Long
Governor:
John NJ. Atkinson
Iieuk Governor:
c. M. Buford
Secretary Of State:
John L. Sullivan
otafe Auditor:
George H. Middelkamp
eeats Treasurer: i
John H. Stone
Aesoensy 06nesal:
- William H. Meredith
jnaeos .Supreme Court:
Divhi6u No. I, unexpirod tesm:
Wiliam 7. Ragiaad
81: pjsi6soa Ne. Z. une1piEol teen,
Jphn ]. Wiiliaasoa
B1slaasa IA. !, I'm ssen:
Ife1 L Willia1ns S
- ees Cliv ceaes q Aspsals:
4 81 jq1ioo 62nooo A
sssSse 6. pieiissaa
lA .asls - Di1aziss -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
SAINT AMTH0NYS TO PLAY
RED BANK ORIOLES SUNDAY

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city will travel to Red Bank next
Sunday where they will cross bats
with the strong Orioie diamond team
of that place. A{victory over the Red
Bank team will mean a great deal to
the st. Anthony nine inasmuch as this
combination defeated the Keyport
baseball team who in turn defeated
the Lyceums of this city, n of h
two serni-pro teams representing this
city. In the games to be played over
the coming weekend by the st.
Anthony team there will appear a
new man in the Saints lineup, VIII
liam Flynn.
Flynn Is we'll known to diamond
fans throughout this city and county,
having been connected with the base
ball fraternity of his vicinity through
service on high school teams With
Young doing the Sunday pitching n
Flynn ia one of the infeld positions,
and also aiding III the pitching de-
partment, the st. Anthony manage
ment will shortly start after the best
light senior teams in the state and
will also take on a lumber OF New
Jerseys light semi-pro combinations.
Manager Jones, of the st. Anthony
team, states in regard TO the chal-
lenge of Manager Grispart, of the
Keasbey Fed baseball team, that his
combination will not arrange a series
with any junior team, but the Saints
are ready to play any junior team q
twilight game any night In the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
MANY ENJOY HOLY NAME
SMOKER; BOXING BOUTS

A large crowd attended the Holy
Name smoker held in st. Mary's hall
in Center street last night. -Four box
ing bouts between evenly matched
contestants and a'number of songs by
leading local singers completed the
program. With Walter Egan at the
piano, John Egan, Francis Dalton, and
Fimiani & Foley offered popular songs
for the approval of the audience.
These singers were called upon for a
number of encores.
The main boxing bout, a -four round
featured Joe Honan, Their Fight
ing Walter and Young o Benjamin.
the soda Shaker" in an interesting
twelve minute tussle. Two prelimt-
nary four round bouts were put on
before the main event. These two
events brought together Red Lang
an and Young Bill Buck" Brennan in
one bout. and Connie" Balinski and
tx. O." Ed O'Brien in the other event.
After. these bouts had been fought,
two boxers appeared in the hall and
they were matched to fight a special
four round bout. Young Carpenter
alias Young Kelly battled Young
Donovan in this event.
The bantamweight champion OF
Canada was introduced to the audi
ence. as was Billy Machine. the paper
weight champion of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Announcement

A committee. composed of d -,
r, 4ommann, George Reynolds. Albert
Leon. ID. 2. Oimstead, Lloyd Z. JONI
con and William B. Pratt, held a meet
ing last Tuesday n decided 10 eeeu
AM option on the farm known as az
"KELLY FARM" being locateu n.y.
miles from Perth Amboy along tns
main highway to Railway. This farm Oh
about 1o7 acres being In their Juag-
nant the best adapted for the pur-
nose of a Country Club, OF any prop,
frties convenient to this CITY: anu
thew have now secured the option.
The purchase price peang ann
10000; $40, 100000 cash n S1V,ooV.Vo
on q long time mortgage.
II was decided by the Committee 70
offer for sale by subscription. fli.y
Thousand dollars worth or STOCK u.
,ided i'm & 90 shares. The funds 10
be used as follows: $2o.oOo.o0 pay,
ment on the property, $2o,ooo.Vv III
building an 18thole Coli Course, w,
in developing the property. provided
the f,ll amount is subscribed by June
lat The work of building the course
will then begin, and all stock SUD
scribers will be called together TO form
an organization. elect officers, appolnt
committees and do such WORK ass
necessary to the running ana maih-
tanning a Country Club.
r. the subscriptions by June LIST are
mot Of sufficient amount to JUSTIFY the
uccess of this above plan, all SUD
~scriptions will be cancelled n no
obligations incurred by those VINO
have subscribed.
The subscription blanks are nov
,eady at the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany. uo,,,tANN
Chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
AICER JENSEN BREAKS INTO
WINNING COLUMN AGAIN

Aiccr Jensen, Perth Amboy's star
sOuthpaw who Is the leading pitcher
on the roster OF the Springfield,
Mass, team in the Eastern League,
broke into the win column Saturday
by defeating the strong Pittsheld
Club OF that circuit by a score OF
1875. Jensen allowed five hits while
his teammates were posting the de-
livery of two opposing moundsmen.
This is Aicer's second start this sea-
son. He was defeated in his opening
game.
His first start was the opening
game of the season and New Haven
defeated the Springfield combination
by a score of 6-5, a combination OF
errors behind the Perth Amboy twirl-
err being mainly responsible for this
loss. The Springfield team made q
creditable fight in the Eastern Cir
cult last year after securing Jensen
from Newark. and the manager be-
lieves that they should cop the flag
this year with the Perth Amboyan On
his roster.
Jensen's sudden rise ana his jump
to the minor leagues was so sudden
that the baseball q q Of this city
were surprised. many Of the ardent
fans In this city at FIRST not being able
to place the local southpsw in their
minds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
WILLIE JACKSON TO MEET
DUNDEE AT NEWARK FRIDAY

The most important clash of light
weights over the twelve round DIS
lance comes at the First Regiment
Armory, Friday night, under the aus
pices OF the Newark Sportsmen's Club
when Johnny Dundee and Willie
Jackson clash. These rival light
weights hope that the longer dis
lance Will be sufficient to give n
or the other the opportunity to
demonstrate which is really the bet
ter. There has long been a question
OF opinion which man Is entitled to
fight Benny Leonard and no doubt
this clash will settle all questions.
There is a feeling among a great
number of the fans that Willie Jack
son, haathe edge over Dundee. This
is shown by his knockout of the shifty
Scotch-Wop and then subsequent
newspaper decisions when the pair
met. 1t cannot be denied that jack
son is a terrific hitter and his best
work Is always shown in the first few
rounds of a fight. To this end one
need only recall the fact that ne
knocked out Dundee in the first round
and also secured q clean knockdown
of Lew Tender In the first round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
SKYBERG GETS SECOND
IN 2 MILE ROLLER RACE

Tryver Skyberg. the crack local
roler-skater, finished second IN the
final two mile race held In BROOKLYN
Saturday night at the Broadway RoI-
Ter Skating rink. Skyberg was ge-
feated by a home boy named Archie
Shutland who set up a record in de-
feating the AmbOy speedster. Sky-
berg made n creditable showing IN
eli three contests. the half mile, niue
and two mile. records having 20 be
set up by tho winners In Q Iass
two events. in order to defeat the
AmbOy entry.
Bob Handerh1n another local skater
made a wonderful showing In these
events. considering the fact that ne
into the races totally unframed
and unused TO the rink. Bob was eng
ihle for the anal two mile grind on
Saturday night. but he was fouled
early In the race and was forced TO
leave the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
.POSTOFHCE BOWlERS
TAKE THREE FROM INGOTS

The Post Office bowling team took
three straight games from the Rari-
tan Copper Works alleys team on the
Y. II. c. A. alleys last night. Golden
OF the winning team took high aver
9 and high cor honors In this
match, averaging 1e7 for the match
and rolling one game 2S3. 1verson
won high average honors for the los
ing team, 1S3.
Six points separated the two teams
at the end of the first game. but the
Ingot rollers fell down In the second
game and were defeated by over $50
pins. The third game found q total
of twenty-five pins separating the
two teams et the finish.
The score.