davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11
NO TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Beretania Club Not in Condition to
Play-Meeting.

a largely attended meeting OF
the Beretania Tennis Club was
held in Y. NJ. c. A. hall last night.
w. L. Stanley, a prominent
member, was elected president.
Messrs. E. A. Mott-Smith, w. A.
Wall, Frank Vida and Rev. d. P.
Birnie were voted active members
of the club.
1t was decided to have a club
tournament in the near future.
Messrs. Sam Woods, II. w. w.
Mist and James were chosen a COM
mittee of arrangement.
There was a great deal OF dis
cussion regarding a tournament
with the Pacific Tennis Club. 1t
was the sentiment of the meeting
that the club was not in condition
to play the P. 7. c. during the
present year.
1t was decided to classify mem
bers according to their respective
abilities with the racket. Messrs.
Sam Woods, James and Wode-
house were named a committee to
make arrangements. After con-
sideration of other matters, the
club adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11
Lacrosse Practice.

Lacrosse enthusiasts of the II. A.
A. C. will indulge in practice for
the first time on the Makiki base
ball grounds this afternoon. A
large number of the members have
signified their intention of playing,
so it is very probable two teams
will be formed from the ranks of
the club. An exhibition game will
be played in about a fortnight. All
those interested in lacrosse are in
vited to be present at practice this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11
Y. &. I. ANNIVERSARY.
Business Meeting Last Night-In a
Flourishing Condition.

The regular business meeting of
the Y. II. 1. was held in Foster
hall last night, a goodly number
of members being present.
After transaction of routine mat
tiers, election of officers was con-
sidered. 1t was decided t. post
pone such election until next
Thursday evening in order to en-
able the secretaries to furnish
statements of the standing mem
bers.
Five new members were pro-
posed. Their applications will be
considered after the investigation
committee passes on them.
Reports showed the Institute in
a fourishing condition, with large
and influential membership roll.
When started a year ago, only
seven members were present at the
first meeting. Now the Institute
boasts of 120 members, without
those who have not yet been initi-
ated.
The anniversary of the Y. III. L.
will take place on the oath of the
present month. A musical pro-
gram, consisting of old Hawaiian
selections, will be rendered at that
time. This will be a rare treat to
those fond of hearing favorite airs
of the ancestors of native Ha-
waiians,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11
Consisting of every useful article in
that line Is
NOW READY !

We have full stock OF the popular bead
ed and rocco border patterns than which
there is nothing more desirable or in keep
ing with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been
and always will be-the plain ebony back
with handsome raised silver monogram.
These we make up in variety OF styles,
to suit each individual taste.
Prices on these goods Will be found lower
than similar goods in the United States
being direct importations from Europe,
whereby we save the high tariff on such
goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11

1t Is stated that 100000 safety bi-
cycles are manufactured annually,
the money spent on them being over
ten million sterling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11
HIS Terrible Experience.

At the lakes:
"Redsoak, let's go in bathing"
"Not for worlds"
"Why, what's the matter
Cast time | was in l swallowed
some water Chicago Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-11

During the years 1S94-95 the
colony of Victoria exported to
Europe. 1851 tons of butter, valued
at &l,0Ol,243.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
FITzSIMMONS DIDN'T COME
COrbett Will Poke His Nose" if the
Fight Is Off.
Lanky Bob Failed TO Meet the Cham
pion as per Agreement-Few
Hours of Grace Given.

New York, May 24-Bob Fitzsimmons,
the pugilist, did not appear this afternoon
in the Coleman House to attend the meeting
to which he and James J. Corbett had
been summoned by Joseph H. Veudig, rep
resentative of the Florida Athletic Club,
under whose auspices the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight was arranged to take place.
When Corbett found that FitzsimmOus
did not intend to appear, and that he had
not paid the So 600 deposit guaranteeing
his appearance in the ring, Corbett said:
Il am here and willing to fight iu any part
OF the United States. Ny money is up ,-and
/ want no bluffing. i am ready togo into
training at Asbury Park tomorrow.
when | engaged in the theatrical
business, FitZsimmOns was blowing that
would not fight him. Now he has broken
his part OF the agreement, and if he wants
to be the worlds champion he must fight
or quit the ring. He and have received
81 600 each from the club for training
expenses
Turning to Vendig he said: II recognize
you as the true sport to put up that amount
of money. 1 want the fight to take place
in Dallas, Texas. If we cannot fight in
this country, l Will name the place.
''Fitzsimmons boasted in Chicago that he
would pummel my nose If the fight did not
come off, but denied having used the ex-
preston when / asked him about it later.
Now, / want to go on record as saying
that If this fight is called off viii poke his
nose at first sight
''In order to be considerate with him,
and that he may live up TO the articles OF
the agreement, I will give him until to-
morrow TO comply with the terms aud will
meet him at any place, at his own con-
veuience."
Fitzsimmous was first notified of the
meeting last Wednesday in the Hoffman
Housa
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
WEAK AT BAT And ON FIELD
That Is Khy the Arsenal Nine Mas
Beaten by the COlumbiaS.
Athletes Were in Great shape and
Pounded the Soldiersat win-Score
Twenty-three TO Four.

The Columbia Athletic Club team de-
feated the Washington Arsenal nine with
ridiculous ease in the game at Columbia
field yesterday afternoon. The Soldiers
were unusually weak, both at the bat and
10 the field, while, on the other hand, the
boys in red and blue gave an excellent ex-
hibition Of all-around ball playing. The
game was entirely one-sided from start to
finish, and proved rather uninterestng
10 those who witnessed it.
The Columbia boys played gilt-edG ed
ball. BObway covered the territory
around short field in great style; Sprig-
man. as usual, played a good second base,
and Pat Wells stopped everything that
came bis way at first. Bernard pitched
well, aud was excellently supported by
"Tubby'' Dickerson, who, by the way,
stole four bases. 'Tubby's'' hitting was
also above the average.
For the ATsenals Merrill seemed to be
the only man in the infield who under
stood the game. He fielded in magnificent
style at second base, making many pretty
running catches. The Soldiers We're very
weak in the box. Three men We're tried,
but they each received a terrible pound
ing Meyers caught good game, but his
Inability 10 throw to bases was costly.
johnny Heydler's umpiring was a
faa tura of the came Score
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
Eight Do the 40 Yards in Ten and
One-fifth Seconds

New York, May 24.-The twentieth an
nual field meeting of the intercollegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes began
to-day al this oval, and the weather was
everything that could be desired TO make
the participants break all previous rec
ords, as the track and infield were in ex-
cellent condition.
Inc attendance was not as large as
might have been expected for the opening
day, when college grit, muscle, speed and
endurance were to b etried 10 their utmost.
The teams from the different colleges
were early on the ground and the hammer
throwers were first to make an appear-
ance for practice. Shortly after the noon
boar the in-field presented a Kaleidoscope
appearance, with the blue and gold OF Cali
tornla, Princeton's yellow and black Phila-
delphia's crimson and black, Yale's blue.
Columbia's white and blue, Harvard's GRIM
son, Georgetown's blue and gray, and all
the other college colors, as the different
contestants inte rmingled
There were 600 and odd ent ries for the
scheduled events and promptly at 2 O'Clock
Rather Bill Curtis, the referee, called
the boys TO the scratch for the 1OO-yard
dash.
In the field events Hickok, of Yale. out
did himself by throwing the 16-pound ham
mer 1872 feet and 10 inches, breaking
his association and collegiate records
which were 123 feet inches and 129
feet 12 inches, respectively.
In the running broad jump Sheldon, OF
Yale, did % feet s 1-2 inches, Stickney.
OF Harvard, coming riches behind him;
Rogers, of rinceton, 21 feet s inches; Clark,
OF Harvard, 81 feet 2 Ia inches, and Dun
lap, Of the same college, coming fifth,
quarter of an inch less.
In putting the sINteen-pound shot, Hickok,
of Yale, beat his association record of 42
feet with score of AZ II I-2; his collegiate
record, however, is IL feet l. 1-2 inches
Brown, of Yale, was next to him, with 80
feet 10, and Knipe, of Pennsylvania, was
third, with 3S feet inches.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
o'FERRALL ASKED TO CONFER.
His Reply 10 the Board of Trade Ex-
pected Friday.

His Reply 10 the Board of Trade Ex-
pected Friday.
Pursuant to the action taken on Thursday
by the special committee appointed by the
Board of Trade to prepare and present a
protest against the lawlessness in Alexan-
dria County, particularly at Jackson City
and Roslyn, secretary of the board, Mr..
Johu B. Wight, has written Gov. OFerraIl
asking him to appoint day for i.hearing.
1t is expected that Gov. O'Ferrall will
give the matter his Immediate attention
and that he will be heard from to-day If
the reply fixes an early date for the con-
ference, the special committee will meet
as soon as possible to select the sub
committee.
If the date of the conference is left open,
itisvery probable that the special committee
will await the return of the chairman, Mr..
F. L. Moore, before taking any action
Detectives Weldon and Horne, who were
summoned rather Unexpectedly, appeared
before the committee on Thursday They
were asked what they knew in particular
about the commission of crime in Jackson
City, also as TO their knowledge of the
criminals with whom that sinful element
is infested.
In reply, Detective Weldon said he re-
garded it as presumption on the part of
Gov. O'Ferrall to ask the District author
tiles to police Jackson City, which is in
his State. He also said if the governor
wanted to know of any specific acts of law
lessDess and crime he could find them by
the hundred by consulting the news col
umns of the Washington newspapers for
the past year.
Il can tell Gov. O'Ferrall this" said Mr.
Weldon, that Harry Gambler, the Jackson
City saloon keeper, has one of the vilest
and most notorious resorts in the county,
and that he is now wanted by the Vir-
ginia authorities for running an unlicensed
bar at the south end of Long Bridge
And it might be well to ask the Gov
ernor why Gambler has not been arrested
by the Alexandria county authorities. He
is still doing business at the old stand,
makes no attempt to conceal himself, and
has not been molested by the Virginia
law Officers. His brother, William B. Can
dler, who lives in South Washington, is
q stall for shell workers.
Judge Wilson asked Detective Weldon
how he knew that gambling was in vogue
at Jackson City.
Because / have PLAYED there" was the
frank reply At put 81 on the red and it
came black 1 therefore lost my dollar"
This admission on the part of the detective
caused the committee to laugh heartily.
Mr.. Weldon also told of boat moored to
the shore at jackson City and owned by
Gambler, which he termed a Floating i'm
moral resort
Detective Horne declared that Jackson
City was made up largely of confidence
men, shell workers ard gamblers, who fol-
lowed in the wake OF Coxey's army to
fleece countrymen while en- route TO Wash
ington. The detectives made other damag-
ing statements about Virginia's criminal
colony at the south end Of Long Bridge,
some OF which were startling revelations to
the committee.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Ra sehaIl Notes.

Washington is tied with Brooklyn for
tenth place.
Chicago is even with Cincinnati
Pittsburg has won another extra-inning
game 1t took the Pirates thirteen innings
to down the Bostons.
Stencil is doing good stick work for
Pittsburg.
Boston had the game won up to the
eighth, when the Pittslmrgs made rally.
1t took New York and Cleveland two
hours and thirty-five minutes to play nine
innings.
McGill once more landed the Quakcrs
ahead Of their opponents. He also made
a single and double.
Heavy hitting was the feature at Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. Parrott and Phil
lips Were pounded for ten earned runs ana
McGil for eight.
Maui bad his ey1 nthe ball yesterday.
Calliope Miller played like an amateur.
Cartwright is becoming an expert at
base stealing.
Abbey played an errorfess game. He did
not handle ball.
Wallace, Clevelaud's young pitcher,
again pitched the Spiders to victory.
George Tebeau is playing first base like
q veteran.
Treasurer Wagner is credited with the
statement that most of Coogan's errors
are made in going after everything within
reach. That kind OF playing won him fame
last year on the colle-o tcc-c.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25


st. Louis, Mo, May 24-The Senators
took the Browns into camp to-day, winning
in a big gallop.
Maui was very effective for the first
six innings, the local team scoring but
three hits. one of them of the scratch
order. After this he let up little and the
Browns hit more freely.
Catcher Miller distinguished himself by
making five errors, four of them wild
throws in the second inning each resulting
disastrously to the home team. Peitz re-
lieved him behind the bat in the next in
ming.
In the fifth Miller fumbled ball, which
cost run. Billy Joyce, Billy HasSamaer
and Jack Crooks, old st. Louis favorites,
were accorded ovations during the game,
and in the second inning Crooks was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet by ad-
miring friends when he stepped up to the
plate.
MAUI MADE A SCENE.
Maui created scene in the first inning
Brown hit down to Cart wright, and the
latter tried to beat him to first, both
reaching the bag at the same time.
Umpire Joe Batten, the old athletic third
baseman, decided in favor of the runner,
whereupon Maui rushed up to the umpire
and shook him in the manner that an irate
school marin often Furnishes a bad little
boy.
The "rooters" became excited and yelled
Put him out, put him out" but Maui
cooled down, and the game proceeded.
The visitors started the run-getting in
the second, when they piled up four. Coo
gan took first on balls, but was forced
at second by Crooks. The latter stole sec
ond, reaching third on Miller's wild throw
and scored on Abbey's single. Abbey stole
second and third, and scored on Miller's
wild throw to third to catch him.
Maui died at first. Selbach was given
life at first on PeitZ's tumble, went to
third Oh Miller's throw over second, and
scored on Joyces single to center. Joyce
started for second, and Miller again threw
wild, the runner reaching third
Hassamaer made a double, and Joyce
scored. Mcguire flew out.
CARTWRIGHT A THIEF.
The Senators scored another in the fifth.
Cartwright reached first on an error, stole
second and third and scored on Coogan's
fly.
In the seventh the visitors added three
more. Mcclure drew base on balls, Cart
wright and Coogan singled, Mcclure scor-
ing. WIN Two out Maui nlG uouDle 10
right and Cartwright and Coogan scored.
Selbach flew out to Dowd.
The Browns got their first runs in the
seventh. Quinn singled and Ely doubled.
Joyce fumbled Dowd's bunt, filling the bases.
Staley popped up fly to Crooks. Brown
singled, Quinn and Ely scoring.
Dowd reached third, from whence he
scored on Cooley's force of Brown at
second. Miller forced Cooley at second,
retiring the side.
In the ninth the Browns got their last run.
Dowd and Staley led off with hits. Browns
fly was taken by Crooks, Cooley singled
and Dowd scored. Miller hit to Joyce,
forcing Staley at third. Connor popped up
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

fBannon out for Boyle's Interference.
Cleveland 8 o o o 2 8 x-14
New York 2 O 1 2 1 1 O 3-11
Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; New York, 4.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 3; New
York, f. Left on bases-Cleveland g.;
New York, TO- First base 'on balls
off Sullivan, 6; Wallace, 1; Boswell, 2.
German, g. Struck out-by Wallace, 1;
Boswell, 1; German, 2. Home runs-Mc-
Keau, Blake. Three-base hits-O'Connor,
German, Murphy. Two-base bits-Mc-
Keau, Doyle, 2; Wallace. Double plays
Greminger to Childs; reminger to McGarr.
Stolen bases-O'Connor, Bannon, 3; Doyle,
Van Haltren. Hit by pitched balls-by
Sullivan, German Wild pitches-Sulli-
van. Passed balls-Wilson. Time Of
game-2:35 pire-Emslie.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
A, 4514 3O17 G
Totals :. :. W

two out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati :. "a. :. 90 4o3 o006 0-13
Philadelphia. :. :. 06 o D o 0 o la
Earned runs-Cin ncinDati, s; Philadel-
phia, 10. Two-base hits-Miller McPhee,
Hallman 2, Cross, McGiIL Three base hits
Latham, Miller. Home run-Tbompson.
! Stolen bases-Ewing2 -, Hamilton 4, Thomp-
son. Double plays-Cross. Hallman and
Boyle: Sullivan, Hallman and Boyle.
First base on balls-Ont Parrott, 2; off
| Phillips, 8; off McGiIl, z Struck out-By
Parrott, L; by McGill 3, by Phillips, >.
Passed ball-VaVghn. Time of game
2:45. Umpire-McDonald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Commencing May IL, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company VIII sell excur-
sion tickets at rate Of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains OF Saturday
and Sunday from Washington 10 points on
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between washington and Harper's Ferry,
and to points on the Washington Branch
between Washington and Annapolis juno
ton. Tickets WIN be valid for return
passage on regular trains until AUnday
following day OF sale inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
New Trains to Philadelphia and New

Owing to the opening of the Baltimore
Belt Line Railroad the B. & o. has been
enabled to add new trains to its schedule,
and TO materially shorten the running time
OF old ones See time table this paper.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Two-base hits,-Dicberson, Sprigman,
Black and ellison. Three-base hits-Lewis,
MoCauley, Dale, Norton and Ennis Home
run-DickeTson. Stolen bases-Lewis 3,
sprigman 2, Black /, Dickerson 4, Bernard
and Bolway Hit by pitched ball-King.
Double play-McCauley to BOlway TO Dal-
zell. Struck out-By Bernard 8, by Drum
moBd l. Bases Oh baIls-By Bernard 2, by
Drummond 2. Passed balls-Meyers 2,
HeaIy. Time OF game-1:45. Umpire-Mr.
Heydler.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
EXCITEMENT ON THE DIAMOND
Maui Flew Into Passion and Shook
Umpire Batten la SchooIboy.
Seventh-MilIer Made Some Costly
Errors-Rooters on Edge.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Yesterday,

Washington, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, Ia; New York, II.
Philadelphia, IA: Cincinnati, 13.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Earned runs-St. Louis 8, Washington 2.
Two-base hits-Dowd, Hassamaer, Maui 2,
Ely. Stolen bases-Crooks, Abbey 2, Sell
bach, Joyce, Cartwright 2. First base on
balls-By Stalcy 8. Struck out-By staley
8. Time of game-2:10. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Selections.

First race-Punch. Frank R HART, Marie
Lowell.
Second race-BeIisarius, Doc Birch, A.
o. II.
Third race-Charma, Torello, vesta.
Fourth race-Little Jim, Thackeray, Ca
lista.
Fifth race-venusburg, Archbishop, Ken
meth.
Sixth NEGOTIATIONS, West Park. Traitor.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Juvenile Ranplayers.

The Keystones got another game yes
terday. They defeated the Harris Colts
by a score OF 13 to /. The battery on the
winning team was Neubeck and Tapp, and
for the Colts was Sandon and Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
DAvIpsoN,s GOOD WORK.
a Washington Man Wins in the Bal.
timore Doubles.

washington Man w ms IN the BAL
timore Doubles.
Baltimore, May 24-To- day in the ninth
annual championship tournament of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association, A h
S. Post, Baltimore Cricket Club, and John
C. Davidson, Bachelors 7. C., Washing
ton, d. c., defeated their eastern opponents,
and tomorrow meet in the finals for the
Southern championship
Post played John F. Hobart, New York T.
c., winning first set, 6-2. Hobart won
second set, 7-5; Post won third set, 6-1.
Davidson beat Paret, 6 8; GA.
In the doubles, Davidson and Pennington,
and Neely and Mason drew byes. Paret
and Thurber beat Post and Browne, 81;
6-1: and Hobart and AlcEIroe beat Good
fellow and Clay, 60; 1913.
Paret and Thurber beat Neely and Mason,
6-2; 6-2; and Hobart and McElroe beat
Davidson and Pennington, 6-3; 60.
Tomorrow Paret and Thurber play Hobart
and McEIroe for first prize.
Gravesend Entries for To-day.
New York, May 24.-Gravesend entries
for Saturday:
First Race-Heavy handicap. Six fur
longs Beldemere, Patrician, lis; Facto-
tum, 113; StoneneiIie, 112. Applause, III;
Silve, 10; Liza, los; Lustre, Johnnie F.,
date Hidalgo Waif geIdhgl }, 107 ;leoundelay,
104; Hailstone, Chandos, 9S.
Second Race-One mile and one eighth.
Selling Lochinvar, 112; Buckrene, I07;
Captain T., 106; Marshall, Prg, Long
Beach, 105; Baroness, 1O3; Little Matt,
81; Second Attempt, so.
Third race-Private sweepstakes; five
furlongs Handspring, lis; AppleSate and
Larry Kip, 115 each.
Fourth race-Preakness Stakes; one and
onesixteenth miles. Kennel, Sunup, and
Belmar, lis each; Sue Kittie and Bonn
bazette, 10 each; Mirage and April Fool,
los each.
Fifth race-One mile. Rey Ell Santa
Anita and Rubicon. 122 each; St Michael,
11S; Sister Mary, Ill; Ajax and Basset-
law, 1O9 each; Connoiseur, Restraint,
and Keenan,, 106 each; Ornus, 1o5; Flo
rinda, 100; owIet, 81; Ingoldsby, 9S;
Ettaire, 81.
Sixth race-Maiden fillies; four and a
half furlongs Damsel, Intermission, Cas-
site, Bernardine, Belle Annie, Schoolmarm,
Fascination, and Modena, 115 each.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Totals. :. ;. :. ...... Al 9.37 1s ]

-VUt IHtU Out WIItH WIIIIlIIIH TUII IIIdUt-
Pittsburg.... 10000 02 00 0 10
Boston,. -. 90 2 o o 90 0 O.
Earned ruus-Pittsburg 2, Boston 3
Two-base hits-Stenzel 2, Sugden, Nash,
Bannon. Sacrifice hits-Bierbauer, Long,
Duffy. Stolen bases-Stenzel, Long 2,
Duffy 2, Tucker, Bannon, Ryan Double
plays-Cross and Beckley. Bases on balls
Smith 2, Lowe =, Long, Duffy 3, Tucker 3,
Banuon. Struck out-Beckley, Cross, Hart,
Lowe, Mccarthy, Nash Passed balls
Ryan. Wild pitch-Hart. Time-2:40.
UmDire-Keefe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
GOOD GAME AT P1TTsBURG.
A Two-bag ger, Sacrifice, and a
Passed Ball Mad ethe Margin Run.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 24.-Thirteeu iD-
nings of fine pitching and brilliant field
ing marked to-days game. The winning
run was made by Stencils two-bagger,
Beckley's sacrifice and passed ball,
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
REDS BEATEN IN THE TENTH.

Plenty of Runs and a Close Score at
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, o., May 24.-After tiefug
the score by heavy batting when six runs
behind in the ninth inning, the Reds were
beaten out in the tenth by single and a
double Attendance 1900 The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

LittleRock, 4; Nashville, 10.
Atlanta, 4: Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, 8, called
fD ninth.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Ea stern League.
Virginia Leagt

Syracuse 13, Scranton 6.
Buffalo 8, Toronto 8.
Toronto 8, Buffalo /. Second game.