davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-28
THE SOUTH.

AFTER a drought of sixty-eight days, q
heavy rain fell in Mississippi, but too late
to make more than half cotton crop.
MISS ORRIE LEWIS, aged seventeen, while
riding to school, near Little Rock, Ark,
was thrown from her horse and instantly
killed.
THOMAS HAYES, cattle king, was re-
Gently shot by saloon-keeper at Coleman,
Texas.
A SPECIAL from Longview, Texas, the
18th, stated that perfect reign of terror
prevailed in Gregg County over the report
that there was raid contemplated by tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
MR.. KAHLO STANDS BY HIS CHARGES

From 7Odo Letter 10 The Cincinnati Commercial
"Kahlo is crazy was the remark Judge
sentative Kahlo. OF Lucas Mr.. Kallo the first
Democrat In the state ~ express IN point his disgust AZ
the methods by which Hoadly was nominated and MS
determination break away from all such Affiliations
The lengthy interview with him. which appeared IN me
Enquirer in which he detailed the defeat by money OF
Leo. Eyert OF Ironon. VINO sought tue nomination OF
State treasurer and also denounced Hoadys purchase
ton As Dir. HoadIy h4o pronounced hanio crazy, g.,
went INN day fearing lest he might be Gagged IN
the asylum before another Visit SAID MI
'Te your readers only that attending quietly 70
my business; that ain out OF politics; that am wen
content out; that HAPPY, well In health
and intent on making money"
.rnats all very well. Mr. Kahlo but such prominence
has been given to you through recent events that you
why have nothing more TO say What have said
stands There Is denlal there could Dc NO ocnia"
was certain OF my facts"
"Then you were correctly reported"
"Obl except a few minor points. rhe situation Win
reference my nomination Tor Representative which q,
Important. is not correctly placed before the puone
was rrnominated short time before the state CooVen'
ton met had neither declined nor accepted IL was
under adyisement had not announced myself as can.
didate had not solicited the position In zny way II
came 20 me wholly unsoughL The dsgracefu affair az
Columbus decided me TO decline but other matters en-
tered also into that decision | gong to enlarge my
BUSINESS aud all my and energies will be requireo
Has your place on the ticket been niedt"
mo; but presume they will Ind good man. lhey
have tried TO get out IN card aud stay on
the ticket But what should say In y card conldnt
say IL wasn't true. They tell me l am dead poltcAly
unless do come out In card Well, that's Just tho oom
dItlon want be In Then can devote all my sstoa
ton to my business and to properly taking care Of my
family. | have eleven children, aud they are great
"Do you think Mr. Hoadly will be elected"
al do not ike to thfnk Of " being possible AFTER 'H'
The Democrats OF the New Democracy school here are
very angry vt kahlo. He is German OF high stanoss
Ia business circes Chr stian unlm peachAc
from any standpoint His statements nave been msdo
with care, and The position be takes Ia ahSssaaDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
As TO THE LIBERALS OF 1872.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. >, n.
In his speech at Chlllic0the Judge Hoady
referred euogsticsliy TO the Liberals OF 1872 WHO ~
vOlted against the Grant administration. ana put ss
nncent hen on, 80 to speak We Know se ~, ,ss%
about those people, aud shall few worus tor sns
There had been resumptOp-it arises before go, >,
Ike a dream-that the Democratic party was aoou 80
pass away. Ful-gTown men believed IT, we arc AZ.
surprised that they did. fhc weary miserable uunsa
ing devastating bloody, awful after anPsra9TSs
sufierngs aud sacrifices closed In blaze OF glory Y
sudden victory seemed marvellous There IS more p of
OF Divine Providence III II than in any other the
history written within century. Ana sia,eg, ". sd
supreme horror and nightmare OF the Nauon p ,hs
away After the blaze OF gunpowder the Nln9 Wv. xsre
clouds aside-aDd 10, slavery had persisted Anu IN
ali AbolitioDistst No wonder the people pss e.re
wonders After the defeat OF the Liberals 10 ls1
was tendency among them to 40 into TIE peno ~ 40
party under pr.ssicn that they could Is
"a 10 sut themselves Some OF them after cG"ssins "a
party lines and having experience OF the soil anu re-
and Influences OF the Democratic psty ss
Turned TO the Republican highlands convinced tnss
longer tn. before Tho country was placed IN
cratic hands. the better for the security OF all
gained the war aud the permanently OF the .iI,
OF the people. We have nothing In the Dcmo hat
nominations declarations TO lead us 70 Dsh.Siean
tue Liberals reyolted IN 1872 nom the FER
organizations, aud resumed Republican realo III 40
under strong convection that 10 would not 70 mir
trust the Democratic party, had not 50 PI"h.ee
eI perienco to strike The average coiniho"T''
dom Of the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
TIE RACES Ar ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE August
city finished today. Tue attendance
was largo Following are the summaries OF The days
events:
In the first race for purse OF $780, for the 2:26
GLASS Sleepy Joe first in the three heats, stephen
second in the first heat, King Wilkes
second In the second heat. and Frank was
second in tie third heat Time. 2:22. 1884. 2:22
In the second for purse Of $1,000, free Tor all
-Richball was first In the first, third and fifth
heats winning the race; Flora first In the second
heat and In the third and fourth heats Gem was
first In the fourth heat and second IN the fifth heat and
Buffalo Girl second IN the first and second
heats. Time. 2l5is. 2;i3, 2i4%. 2:l3%. 2;Is
In the third Santa Claus first In the rst third
and fourth heats j. b. Thomas first the second
heat Minnie II. was second In the third ann fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
BROOKLYN STOREMEN VICTORI0us

Additional police protection was sought by tina
merchants in Furman-st., Brooklyn, yesterday. for
the new men employed in place of tho striking
storemen. and policemen were placed at The entrancs
OF each store. The number of strikers is now about
600 No overt acts have yet been committed, al
though some of he new men have been threatened
BY words. Most of the men who went from Castle
Garden 10 the stores carried by water. Soma
of those who missed the boats went over by ferry
aud when passing down Furman-st. they wers
approached by the strikers. 1t was ~
ported tn the police that at Prcntice's Stores
there were eighty new men at work. and at
Woodrntfs Stores, at the foot of Joralemont. that
there were 1870 new men employed Al 8 p. ma
tug carried fifty Italians to Woodruhs Stores, at
the foot of CommercIsi.st. wharf, but they refused
to go to work unless they were paid 20 cents aa
hour. There twenty policemen there TO pro-
tect them, and 800 strikers were lying idle. but
quiet and peaceable in the vicinity. Some of tina
Italians who landed assured the strikers that they
wond stand by them. The men employed al
Writings Stores, at the foot OF Commercially
wharf refused to work, although they are paid %
cents an hour. because they were required 10 WORK
for Mr. Woodruff to help him out.
Later the men employed returned to work at the
old rate of wages. Mr. Woodruff having yielded te
their demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
THE GOOD RESULTS INCALCULABLE.
-. III. NATURALIZATION 1 " u LL.a.


THE TRIBUEEappeals 10 farmers and others re-
siding in the rr do hat they feel able 10 do
tOwHrd keeping OF these children Tor term 81 TWO
weeks or Chutches and societies OF other Kinds can
easily help on the matter with bat ttlc effort, and The
IresS hujes that they will all do what they can.
ANY one WHO band OF these little walls on
their country homes seen them after they mad
been distributed around among the generous hearted
VIII need 10 incentive 10 he'll Ia any way pos,
slb g. the good work Thousands or them have lived
their brief lives IN crowded enements have seldom or
never seen blade VI grass have never known what II
WAS TO ram ole la the woods to have enough Irult
10 remember how II tastes the next day We
have seen them turn from q sandwich, though
they looked hungry enough, TO take Hover rom the
hand thoughtful friend, aud We have seen their
delight at being allowed 20 rOmp In the grass.
irohc dog stare with wondering eyes at
the gobblcr with like aldermanic strut
lie good results these visits incalcuiaole out
side OF the benefit their health. they acquire lessons
In MORALS good breeding. and quite as important thsy
not infre1uenty acquire taste which sooner or later,
leads them The crowded city aud It's temptations 10
tue purer life OF the country,
B. all means help this good work. III you cannot
entertain the children send contribution 10 Tue IRB-
uNE and " You cannot do either persuade your moro
opucnt ne ghbor duty IN the matter There Is no
pnrer sweeer seifsatisying pleasure, thar the
hapl resulting from dong good TO the poor aud 10
mono poor do greater duty, than the poor
children OF NewIork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
A RACE FOR INSTRUMENTATION BOLTS

A meeting of yacht-owners to arrange Tor
sweepstakes regatta OF twenty -eishfoot boats was
held at the Village House. at Bank and Hudson sta Ia"
evening Commodore Mobiles presided and John NJ Sawyer
was made stakeholder decided 10 hold the race on
Tuesday August o. starting at 1920 IN The course
Is TO be over the old Centennial course from the Atlantic
Club House. Brooklyn. to Robbins Reef aud around 10
a point of Coney Island and repeat, making the dis'
lance twenty miles The entrance fee Will be $loo' anu
the race will be sailed under the rules OF the brookyn
Yacht Club Four boats have already entered iue
Susie g. Captain Smith, OF this city; the hlstake'
Charles r. Elliot OF Williamsburg; the Snoozer, Thomas
KeIIs of Cireenpoint and the Lille r X ii Rogers, OF
Uoboken The Parole and the M0lle BaWn, IL Is saIl,
will also be among The entries VIII close on
Saturday, August o. al p m Ine judges are henLS
Andrews of New York, and w. IL. Dillworth, oil ho-
boken the referee, Henry Zobes, OF GreenpoinI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
A SLUGGISH MARKET IN CHICAGO
Few sALus--wHEAr. CORN PORK AND LARD LOWER
PRICE.

IN PRICE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUSE
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE produce markets
seem tired In thirty mlnutes at time to-day the
provision pit was without sale. The business about
tho wheat and pits not over so per cent Of
used be before the teeg phers left their keys
July 10.
The receipts OF wheat surprise 90 the people who
have been predicting crop failure shortages Ono
hundred and fifty OF tins grain arrived to-day and
lG6 yesterday. II Is argued that the farmers, the
crops bad II was generally ntmaed here that
they were, buld not be shipping freely. The
ceipts to day almost large they year
ago. when there was everybody agrees magnificent
harvest The movement OF wheat IL disappointing.
The shipments to-day than the receipts. The
Increase In the visible supply and the conviction that
SID q" Kent has been converted from bull Into
bear and the weather and big receipts of,corn
all cOmDue To strengthen the bear party The de-
mand for cash wheat small Red winter was going
to-day at l0s while three days ago II was cents
higher "Too much stuff too much stun, said broker
deIeetedly TO light who has been vehement Dali
for % long while They seem 70 want little wheat
abroad" continued he hut the BTitisbers apparently
know Ia lots OF wheat Oh This SIDE
I've been buying wheat and losing money long enough
Now Pm going Kent 10 bearing TINS properly
now and the times depressed that ho ono can
bull it agan INST him. Indeed the temper or all specu
lators Ia ~ bearish That Is not possible " adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
CHILDREN In THE COUNTRY
A SECOND PARTY TO T1oGA COUNTY.


ONE HUNDRED AND PORTY-EIGHT CHILDREN siam
ON THEIR VACATION.
For more than an hour yesterday morning
every ferry boat from NewYork to the Erie Railroad
station carried gay party of children. Iney were
neatly attIed In comfortable If not fashionaole cos
tunes Some of the boys trousers showed signs o.
process by which they had been abridged from mans
size to the required by their present weares
and the hats and dresses by the girls displayed
many evidences Of the ingenious touches by when
mothers are able to impart q fresh look 10
weIlworn garments. The children, however were 100
full Joy with prospect OF the journey before the
to think OF the ht the appearance OF their cotng
Each moment unfolded wonders, and az the Gull
dren watched the moving craft on the river
from the deck OF the ferry-boat, they kept their
mothers and the other who had them in charge
OH constant lookout 10 that uckess wall shouid
take an unprecedented salt bath.
As the ferry deposited their loads at the Erie
depot the number Of children increased until l4s were
assembled and little red badges were distributed among
them inscribed THE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund" Ihere
yas a change OF scene when the time
came for partne When even the bodest boys and brav
est grs realized that they were to part from the'r
parents for space OF two weeks many tears started
unodden, and amid the general confusion, In whlon
some singing some shouting "ooo~oyeS'
and others half-laughiug aud halrsonoins'
the train moved slowly out OF tue statoh'
The party was the second TINS summer 5o"' ~ us
County. Last month party OF eighty boys anu
girls went to the place and were entertained oy
the residents OF Waverey aud the vicinity Their VISIT
gave rIse 10 so much interest that movement was be-
gun at once with the results indicated to provide or
second party The leading spirit In the movement
was 10 H. Wliston. Between thirty and forty OF tne
children were brought by Mrs. X THOMPSON from tue
Industrial School No G. OF Brooklyn, and the rest came
from all parts OF New-York Many were gathereu uy
the missionaries from the shadows OF the ta tenenen
where tho nearest approach 10 the green hedS OF te
country which their were accustomed 10 We're e
narrow grass plots OF the paved courts consideaDe
pnron OF the party been gathered through the
efforts OF physic VINO labor for the poor Inc ch
dren were under the Of Mas Emma Allen lnncD
was prepared for them at NaTrOwsburg, and thy
reached Waverey at o'clock last evening whence lucy
were taken To Chemung and Welsourg TO pass the Two
weeks Next week a party nearly large, which Mr.
WistOn has provided for, Will go 70 omlthheio' III
PenGsy lyania, some distance south OF "aVeriey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

the prco Of the hest kind Of property I'm exist
believe October wheat Is going to q dollar bnsLri
a radical bull Now I'm radical bear -
August wheat closed to night Mt 1O2 and September
l02%; August corL at 81 and September at 5ciss
These figures showed decline OF 40 y for the ,
The shipments or corn 5OJ 1000 bushels
Int the hot weather the South vest tits Figured
worth millions OF bushels the next CROP The IL
shipmvpts could not offset the big weather. rig
receipts OF hogs yesterday were about $4,000 The,s
left at night 5000 hogs. No woafcr conss
queny that buyers independent this morning ana
that there decline OF 5eiO cents In the r,. 4
Pork to-day dropped 10 cents y barrel and ari "a Ia
cents perhundred The pit without AN Incident ana
its business of the smallest transacted Tbss
was little demand for vessels to-day that freight rat,
went TO pieces Nobody apparently wants " ship S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

oon,a,op is in msrey to make the running for Pzarro
Kinrks 4, fair colt and Eolst could run little last
wear but when the racing begins IN earnest II any one
Of the elk except Drake Carter and Pissfro n~s
thing to do vita 1t there viii be WIDE eyes VI
and open mouths of alarm In the pools SOLO s hsns
at the West End Hotel Long Branch Drake carter anu
80, shov.a 500 for Drake Carter. 500 for Pierre
TorilarG's entries $40 for n Knglise' VI ~
for Eoist aud So for Traials~ ,ot,,nS
rnrov Island Drake Carter led the Detuhg
Ar $40. p Lorard's entries bringing 1925, k'nsnAc
500 Eolist $25 Trafalgar 80. , s,. s,son,e-
chase full course entries TO he made known to-uay' T
the others the entries rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
NO CLEW TO MR.. FOWLES ASSAILAyTS

r. NJ Fowle of Palatka. Fla. who was knocked
down and robbed at Rcade-st. and West Broadway
York Hospital. He is unable TO speak. aud COM
munIcates with the attendants by writing. His
cond ton is described neither better nor worse.
that Mr. Fowle was assaulted, and that the con.
cussion of the brain from which he is suffering
| he result of blow from sand club. The police
have not made any arrests They say that they
have found no clew which could lead to the conyic
ton OF Mr.. Fowle's assallauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
ABANDONED HUNGARIAN CHILDREN

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children Yesterday sent to Superintendent Jackson
at Castle Garden, three destitute Hungarian chill
dreD named Minna, Herman and Jacob Weissen.
respectively fourteen, eight ard two and one-han
wears of age who bad been abandoned by their
mother Mrs. Weissen- has been IN this country
for nine months and has been living at heinrich
HaufPs boarding-house, No. l57 Attorney-st Her
husband Is in Hungary The mother has been suf-
fering FROM cramps and she left Iaufs home on
last Monday. il is supposed in temporary abeua-
ton of mind. The children were sent to the Emi.
grants Refuge at Wards Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
FROM A FEW LITTLE GIRLS.

SIR: few little girls in our school had a
little sewing society and made fancy thing, to cell to
raise money FeshAir Fund and at the close OF
school we had an exhibition aud mad table and sold
the things We got nearly i've dollars But mamma said
We ought to get dollar, as TO send two little
children % the country. So May Gordon ana Thought
We wonld have little entertainment In their yard. so
we made tickets and sold them, and almost AL Oh
the LeighbDrs bought some 80 we got enough 10 make
So, when send. NELLY LAIrMOhE " years OiuJ'
Rochester Aug Is. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
A woMAY COMMITTED FOR NroxIcAT1ox

Lizzie Henry. the wife of a Taunton, Mas.
LIQUOR dealer who was locked up In the Twentieth
Street Police Station Thursday night for ntoxi-
cation. was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. An officer of the Society for tao
Duffy that she left her husband several months
ago Afterward she returned To bis home aud re.
NAMED until opportunity occurred for her to Sc
cure possession of her child, which she brought to
this city The officer further said that she had been
arrested for intoxication about week ago. The
Justice committed her for five months default Of
$500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
eEg. j. C. NoBLESS CARD TO TIE POBLic

RED BANK, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE Rev. John
C. Mobiles who THE TRIBUNE that be was going
to commit suicide by jumping of Hoboken ferry.ooat
has issued q card IN which be says: Saved by mer-
cul Providence after weeks OF mental torture nom
mind overwrought with Its mi cries that for brief
period did not know myself ( now humbly bless with
gratitude the Protector for His mercy strengthened By
loving wife, encouraged by faithful friends. and with
deteriu nation do right In every hing ask and
shall end,avor gain by fully merting H. the full con-
udence OF the community Ia which reside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
A GrN1A1. PLEASANT AND USEFUL CHARITY


From ne IOIff0 tOhtol I,IfgFafa.
TIE NEW YORK TRiBUNE's Fresh Air
Fund" expended Ia sending Young cnildren of the New
AM IA one of the nOst genial aud pleasant well
useful OF all the charities OF that great city The Editor
~ THE TRIBUNE nave tender side for ali chill
dren and especially tho little neglected waits aud chill
dreu OF the helpless poor lie has been Instrumental IN
placing IertnGnentY a large number OF boys with Farm
err IN the West where they find homes and grow up into
usefu ciuzens The contributions have been liberal aud
IRON, an over the country, well as from the city The
AS ot Of 500 children 10 COney Island 10 spend last
FRIDAY exhausted the remainder VI The fund, they being
The Al IA t.nrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
"Oh vesn exclaimed Southern Democrat,

Oh yes, tXCIumtuH oUuthtfH -, ou In-
mice game you Republicans are playing fns. arylrs
duce US 10 educate negro and then you ier
laws To mako education The basis OF appointment ,ar
the Government You want tho blacks 10 ns1e xoar
game by learning to read. o"-lPhiadeIphia N'"e
How pleasant Ia Saturday mgM " ns
we've tried all tho week 10 be gooa, shss w ,,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
HEALTHY BREEzEs FOR THE CHILDREN

FTOfn ~ UHfIV IINtVI VNfTI'0'y IF'F'"'
THE NFw-YORK TRIBUNE Is raising wind
that good the and rslng generations
In a fund provide fresh air for the children OF NOW
YORK nv that now amounts TO $4,000 Fact IL
ali the breezes stirred up by The TRIBUNE since the days
OF Horace Greeley have been nee nom poison ana
fretghed blessings for all people, and some of then
are destined reach the other shore Win thei; sweet
perfumes The Interest THE TRIBUNE has taken III call
dren ought to commend 1t TO IA warm place ia every
aOlne in this broad land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
BlSEBALL KERx
Emily 900 neonle assembled at the Polo

Fully 5000 people assembled at the folo
Ground, Yesterday to witness the game Of baseball DO
tween the Metropolitan and Cincinnati Mines Inc game
was well contested throughout and exciting towara ns
end Tho Cincinnati took the lead early ana neiu
n until the eighth inning when the homo nine aue
splendid rally and won by the score OF 70 a.
ched 10 good form and was generally wei supporter
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
HANLAy WINS ON LAKE WASHACUM

STERLING, Mass, Aug. 17.-Hanlan won IN
the rowing regatta on Lake Washacum to-day tIme'
10 minutes 40 seconds HOsner second 10 minutes ID
seconds; Lee third, Is minutes. 45l9 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
COMING TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

PouGHKEErsIE, N Y, Aug. 1.-THE
wonran's Christian Temperance Union OF this state Will
hold a convention Thousand Island Park, n. " on
August II and D. aud at Round Lake, N. Y, on
August "a IS aud 20 On September 26 ~ and % tho
union will hold It's tenth annual meeting In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
HONTYG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Over one hundred hOming pigeons, in tram
ing for ocean service be liberated this afternoon
nom the outward bouDd steamship Caracas when Oh
Sandy Hook and OF the loft are 10 DC let 20
from tug when still further out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

heats and william VI. second in the hr,t sna
heats Time. 2.21. 221ls. 2.23. 22l% AiDemanio INV
Romeo were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
RUsSs SCORED EACH INNING.
.,nn,t,on '''-'---''-'' o o o / -

Runs earncd-Cincinnatf Metropolitan. l. First base
bv errors-tncuuau y; Metropolitan. strnck ontCln
cfnnnti 8. MettOpOlitln Left bases-Cnc nuStL
Metropolitan 4. Twobase hit-kosemsn DonoIe Pcphos
Crane ana Brady; Fulmer HcPhee and Reilly ana
and Reilly wild pitch-Keefe Passed DaII.noIDeLr
Umpire-Mr Wash Time Of game-One hour ana my HUI
utes
Other games played yesterday were as follows;
At Providence-New.Y York. z; Providence, u.
Az Baltimore Baltimore, 6; St Louis, a.
AT Standardization. @; Philadelphia. D.
Al Cleyeland-Clevcland,5 3; Chicago,
AT Harrisburg-H Harrisburg, IA; Anthracite, Z"
Al Buff to-BufalO. 10; Detroit.
AT Philadelphia Athletic. IL Columbus, l.
At PIttsburg-Ecipse. IL; Allegheny, D.