davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. July 5.-TIol!day reaction had the usual
effect on the attendance at Fort Erie today and
the crowd small. The best race Of the day
won by Horace In the opening event AT six
furlongs. Two days ago Horace was seemingly
unable to get up n favoritc, but at 3 to ! to-
day he did the distance In track record time ia
storm Queen ran away three miles and Junior
bed in the third race. Summaries.
FIRST dhree foniths mleJ Horace Ic3 a. Her
land. 10 T. won. South Africa. Powers). 3 To |
ana even, second; Dave :. I1 MASON. to l. third
Time-Ii
second -four and one half furlongs) Ben Viking
lOl tF. James,. II 10 and to
fMcGoncD even, second. tonravene 05 a.. Smith 10
l. third Time .56h
Mason) to .. won. Judge 6!uieey. ~ DowersJ -.
J. second; fessy F. 100 E James,, 10 - third Time
-i.2si..
Fourth race eleven sxteenhs OF mile. yesrold
nllesD Semper Eadene IO5 CSherand) even won; Jean
ngelow lOl 01ay). t. AMI to >. second; FalolIa
100 a.. Smith 30 To |. third Tme-I OsA
Fifth imile. Odds unI--Narto
Weber,. : 10 =. Flying Dutchnan. In1 Wassdv)
IL and l. second Headlight, 1887
IL I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
SAMUEL LEIBGoLD SUSPENDED FOR COM
PETING ILLEGALLY-AMBROSE PARK
UNDER THE BAN AGAIN

UNDER THE BAN AGAIN.
An important meeting ~ the athletic authorities
of this district held at the Office OF James r.
Sullivan at Nos Is and IS Park Place, last night.
There was a session Of the Regtstra ton Committee
of the Metropolitan Association OF the American
Athletic Union. and II was followed by meet.
ing OF the association itself. The standing Of
several prominent athletes came up for discussion.
ships Mt Ambrose Park next Saturday as had been
intended The unfortunate athletic and cycling
Enclosure is in trouble again. and the games will
have to he held somewhere else. The place viii,
be decided OH to-day.
The OF q. W. Van Cleaf II the KnIcker-
booker Athletic Club. who was charged with COM
pcting at unsanctoned swimming races was dis.
cusssd at length. Van Cieaf had been protested
but AS those who had protested him could prove
their charges he restored to good amateur
standing. Extenuating circumstances were offered
In defence In the OF George NJ. Trede who was
charged with competing In unregistered games.
The charges were dismissed and he was allowed to
retain the prizes which he had won
Samuel Leibgold. the amateur champion heel and
toe walker. did not fare well. Lebgold has
held the walking championships at his mercy 20
long that In the games IL was merely question
who would finish second Leibgold was charged
Gens Falls ~ Y, on April IS, and the committee
decided to suspend him from further competitions
for the present. -.
Among the prominent athletic magnates who
were present at the meeting last night were Harry
Mcmillan James f.. Sullivan. John Doollng. f. w
Ruben, c. c. Hughes James j. Frawley. Bartew
8. Weeks md II. Obertubessing. The entries 10
the Metropolitan championships will be announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. July 5.-Thc race. were delayed an
hour at the fair grounds this afternoon account
Of tho fire in the stables. and several horses that
had been turned loose withdrawn -Four
favoritcs won. Track fast. weather pleasant. sum
marics:
First race dor ,fre" year Oh nne.. six firlongs
Night Gown. li2 g. Mcdonald. II 10 won flvai'a
III Ni1okerJ. ~ | and ! I, Nora : li2
n.nes, ~ !. third Time i:i5.
Second 0pr maiden Old fiIie~. and
one half furiongs, Good Hope. los o. wo"ds). To- l.
won. crliuoid. ln5 ~. McppnaiJ. IL g. and l.
second. Lady Memphis. 10 uAnes to ]. third Time
~ .JGI
Third race Ceiling. seven and on. half turlongs,-
Patihemax. io7 Mclntytc). 20 !. won. Aquinss iOi
Gnore). Is 10 20 and out second: Maidalo 100 tGor
man. IL 10 !. third Time 30
Fourth tone mile md Yards. sellng) -
Linda 103 C,iilrnOre). u 10 g. David. isneD II
~. second Sir Rolla. iOi a. Mcdonald
10 !. third Time :iGs
FIRM race ceiling. s,x and one half furlonrs Loving
cup. 100 ~. 1cI,onsldI 10 =. won. Belle Ward oi
Glmorej 10 To- and 10 =. second. Augustine 100
Gink"y) To- I. third Time AZ.
Sixth selling. six and haf furlongsl Sddu
bin. ioi 6SneD. - = won. Rnndazzo. 81 a Williams
10 and 10 3 second Lady Callahan. log tNe~com
- TO I. third Time-I:22a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

WESTMINSTER DEFEATED Ply MEADOW BROOK
AT cEDARHURsI


The polo Long Island was resumed
yesterday the grounds OF the Rockaway Hunt
club. The trophies contested for were the Blizzard
cups which offered by the Rockawav Hunt
club. The contesting teams the second teams
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club and the West.
chester County Club
The game repetc with brilliant PLAYS After
n hotly contested game the Westminster team was
defeated by score 81 1879 to goals The teams
aud their handicaps follow:
Meadow Brook-No. l. Albert G. Bostwck handi-
cap. 2: No 2. j. u. Eusts. Jr.. 4: No g. j. w Ap-
pleton 0: back G. Albert Stevens. g. Total team
handicaps. 3.
Westchester-No. |. Alexander Keogh. handicap.
0; No 2. r.. 5. Reynal. .; No. g. ~ c. Reynal and
T. +, Collier, 4, back +, H. Allen. .. Total team
handicap, 'NN
In the first period Meadow Brook scored six goals
and Westchester did not score ~
In the next period Meadow Brook scored four
goals. Appleton getting and Eustis one
~: =. Heynai scored the hrst goal for West
chester chester IN this period In the third period West
chester braced up and played a remarkably good
game. making fve goals and preventing is oppo-
nents from scoring Thessons were hit by the hey-
nal brothers, who made four and Keogh one In
the last period Meadow Brook scored four times.
put lost half goal for two penalties making its
total score lsls goals to its opponents L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BASE HITS.

The Boston team made only two errors In the last
three games played.
To illustrate how wei, the New York team has
been playing recently n comparison may he made
between its work and that OF the Chicago team.
Chicago behind NcwYork not long ago and
now New-York IS nearly ono hundred points behind
Chicago
Cincinnati has won Just twice many games as
II has lost Boston must win nine straight games
20 get the same percentage. New-York must win
th.rty-seyen straight games to equal Cincnnatis
standing now, and Brook yn would have win
forty-fve straight games 10 accomplish this much
desired result.
The standing between New-Ycik and Boston TO
date is four victories for New York In ten games
played.
company has been organized in ST. Louis 10
break into baseball. It IL said tina, II the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SIXTH RACE-For three-y"ar ods md upward non
winners u 600 this weights ten poundS heo"
,he allowances. mile ard furiong.
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
DISCUSSING THE sHEEPsHEAD Ray MEETING
HAMBtRG's GREAT RACE.

T
HAMDuRG's GREAT RACE.
Racegoers had opportunity 10 rest yesterday
and TO prepare for continuous racing at Brighton
Beach. Turfmcn gathered In groups In broadway
and iY places fr.quen'cd by horsemcn and dis
Gus d the Sheepshead Bay meeting. IL WAS
generally conceded that the meeting was OF much
Interest. and that tho Coney Island Jockey clubs
receipts from: all sources exceedingly gratify-
ing There much comment about the handl-
Gaping. which many experts say Is AT times
pcrplexing and Is seldom just to all the horses
nominated The handcapping depends upon "no
owns the horses and who trains them. so these
critics say rather than upon their racing form.
W e. Days horses appear 10 be favored IRE
Gucntly.
IIamburg's great race on Monday clearly and
emphatically places him far above the other three
year-olds OF 1888 Mt home and abroad. Hamburg IS
the king OF thoroughhrcds. and easily outcasses
the horses Of any age that are racing to-day II Ia
a pity that HIS racing career t. practically ended
and that he must D." handed over 20 the
tender mcrcIes OF the handicaprcr. There are fe"
races this country for nrstclss horses after the
Realization has been decided Most 81 the valuable
prizes are given two-year ODDS. with the encep-
ton 81 the Realization Stakes II races were mad"
with conditions corresponding with those ~ tn"
Prince Of Wales Stakes. the Eclipse Stakes. the
Princess 81 Wales Stakes and the Jockey Clu5
Stakes which are among the richest stakes run
for In England. and are FOR three and four year
ods with juficious winning penalties three and
four year olds could win large amounts. and Il
series OF races between Hamburg Ornament. og-
den, PlaUdit and the best animals In training
would make racing profitable TO owners fortunate"
enough 10 a good colt or nly. and would 30 a
long distance toward curtang the excessive racing
Of tW0-yc1r-oldS
a meeting between Hamburg and Ornament at
milo. followed by a meeting az \ mile and quarter
after sufficient interval Of rest. would attract
larger attendance than any race between twO-ycar-
ods that can be devised by the racing clubs. When
tnre" and four year old can earn large amounts
the interest in racing Will be increased. and. now
that racing is having boom, u Is IN" desire %
men Interested IN tho sport that something be
dono toward increasing the value OF horses after
they have passed through their tno-y'ar-oid cam
paign The ycarlns sales haV" showed an in
in the average prices realized. Hence tho
breeders are happy. and look forward to revival
in prices for youngs'ers William Easton intends
10 TO England with n hundred head Of Rancho
del Paso yearlings. where they viii be sold at
public sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
LINTON DEFEATS TAYLORE.
THE rRENcHMAN BEATEN IN CLOSE RACE Al
THE WILLOW GROVE TRACK
TAYLORE.

Philadelphia. July (speciaD.-Tom Linton. OF
Wales. defeated Edouard Taylore Of France IN
one Of the greatest middedistance races OF the sea-
son at the Willow Grove track tonight. II was At
thirty miles paced. and not only resulted in close
contest but was prolific OF more new worlds rec.
ords than any previous exhibition. The Welshman
and the Frenchman divided honors in this respect
although the latter rode out the hour and cut this
down. too.
Linton won the toss for position. and selected
the pole but the start the Frenchman cut across
into the lead and held II for the first four miles
On the fifth Linton went 10 the front. but on he
stayed in front for the next eleven miles. On the
twenty-fourth mile Linton spurted ahead once
more. and after tina, II was easy for him. FOR he
won by fully half a. lap. Taylore rode out the
hour and succeeded In covering 20 miles Is. LAPS
breaking the worlds record OF 81 miles loss yards
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CYCLING.
NATIONAL TOURING COMMITTEE TO Be
ORGANIZED

ORGANIZED.
While nothing definite has been done as yet. n
can be announced that the leading officials OF the
League Of American Wheelman intend to taxa
steps shortly to organize National touring CON.
mi,,ee within that organization. Wheelmen gen.
orally who Go much touring have argued for
long time that such department was needed
Theodore F Merseles. OF New-Jersey, was the first
prominent League OF American Wheelmen mem.
Der to come out and advocate the organization Of
such a department
AS at present conducted It is difficult for even
a member OF the League OF American Wheelmen
who wishes to travel through several States TO get
trustworthy statistics without going through Z
great deal Of trouble. and then at times he is na
able to secure the information he may desire
Under the present arrangement each State has
it's road book. and long member Of the
League Of American Wheelmen confines his tour.
ing to his own State, ne is all right. but II hs
wishes to travel from NewYork to indianapolis. to
the National meet for instance. his troubles VIII
begin before he gets hundred miles away from
this city.
The idea. which will be acted on at the NEXT
meeting OF the league. is that a National commit.
tee he appointed. the chairman OF which will keep
the roadbooks Of all the States, as well as other
lay out desirable routes when requested. The
chances are that temporary committee may 3
after the next meeting OF the League,
The officials Of the League are also wo ,I "a
cyclists going to Canada or for those coming here
from that country. An effort will be made 10 have
the time limit placed at ninety days before cyclist
will have to take his wheel back 10 the county
from which he came. The time limit Is very short
at present.
officials Of the L. A. W. are also much pu, out
at their failure TO secure concessions OF any sort
from France Prominent workers for the l.. A. W.
are Of the opinion that the French Government has
deliberately Disseminated against the American
rider OF the bicycle In some Of the other European
countries where duty is charged on bicycles the
J., A. w has been able 10 arrange suitable conci.
tons Among the agreements made are those with
the Swiss Belgian. and italian Governments. These
countries will pass L. A. ". traveller without
leyying duty on his wheel requiring him 10 make
n deposit. The Frenchmen will make no conces.
sons whatever, and II is thought that the Touring
Club OF France Is behind the trouble. This body
thinks possibly. that with no concessions. the
American tourists will be compelled TO Join IT'S or
ganlzation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
A LORILLARD- BERESFORD HORSE WINS.

London. July n-At the Nottingham July meet
Ing to-day Douglas Bard's hree-year-old bay colt
Orvlepano won the Batsford Plate. The race Is OF
l"D soveregns for horses that have never won 2p
sovereigns any time for three year rods ana
upward: the second TO save entrance out or the
plate: entrance 2 soverelEns. Four horses started
the Irse. the Straight Mile and the result
detail follows:
Douglas Bairds b. c. Oriepano C3). by Orvieto-
queen ny Slflh'.
The r,orilllri Bcrcsford Stables b. Ecos 49,. by
Nfraf"ri me Dawn
Lord Radnor's br I. Biumenaue 81. by Springfield
The 81. Adams Handicap won by tho I.oril-
lard Bere sfort Stables three year old bay colt FL
fin. The is of $50 sovereigns. by subscription
Of sovereigns each for three year-olds ana up
ward the SO ,ond to receive y sovereigns out or
tho stakes There were ak starters over the
Straight Mile and the result In detail was as fol-
lows:
The I/rillard- 3eresford Stables Elm ~. by
Sensation Equality ]
Lord Elesm"r"s hr. Mackenzie ~. by Fi'zslmon--
Nlnllhss
c. : Newtons Dumbarton Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE LARCHMONT RACES TO BE HELD.
BrT. IN VIEW OF THE WAR. THERE WILL BE

BUT IN VIEW OF THE WAR. THERE WILL BE
NO BAND AND NO FUSS.
II VIII como a surprise 10 many to hear that the
Iarchmont Yacht Club will have races on the ciuD
courses on the dates originally assigned In the lists
OF the Long Island Sound schedule There have
bcon many announcements and contradictions In
regard to the races Of this club. but the statement
OF Augustin Monroe chairman OF the House COM
mlttee may be accepted as final Mr.. Monroe said
yesterday:
you are Mt liberty 10 say that the Larchmont
Yacht Club will conduct and manage races FOR the
Yachts that come here contest on the dates orS
inally assigned. We are not making any announce
ments No circulars are sent out In the usua, way
we had a very good race here on June Is. II was
denied that there would he any. but, all the same
II was A satisfactory race This club mas n gooi
many naval rnel I'm g. and did not thiilk II
would look very well 70 have Il long record or our
pleasurlng possibly ranged up beside the account
Of any disaster that might happen IN the war.
That was the ground our trustees took ana me
| think Or II the NOR" leel Coil'iuce" '""'
they right.
AT tho same time. II Is quite possible 70 iet tne
yachts race here IN quiet way. II they WISH 70
attend and our Regatta Committee will manage
tha contests and take the times Blu. there VIII ne
no steamer for guests no lunch. no band no moo
raw of any klnl The racing Will he prett; inucn
m same except as TO the large yachts, which arc
worth running FOR. Although everything Is quiet
We ore not entirely dead. We are making no en-
deayor to have big races. though Tor MONDAY
races there were sixty entries. which SHOWS tnat
the men like sai here. and as long as they 90 SO
they viii be welcome. That's our position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

tracks by to-day's decision Aker was exonera'e"
from any wrOngdoing In the case i, .
The sport to-day was rather tame ana o"'y I"
fair crowd In attendance. summaries:
First rice zone mile sslng)-Kne Craft. lo2 10.
Brown. l. won: Ben Walker. 1o3 Wan )usen even
and to .. second. Van Logic. lo2 CCrowhurso 10 j.
third. Time: i3a.
Second declared on. -.
Third race zone mile and hfty yards. selling DONATION
100 t'rton 20 I. won: Elrina, % IT knighO. u 70
and to t. second Paros. 100 o. Matthew'S to 'hiro
Tmei3G ,,
Fourth tsx furongD -ALucena lo4 o. Sattnew22
10 !. won: Purity 90 tNutO. 10 and 10 eeconu
McAllister. iOi HrttcnD . to I. third. Time-l;loA
Fifth dive -Schanken. Jos ,coniey, 20
l. won: Oneta 100 tCrowhurst to and to D second
Duplicate los oT}ritton). IN 3. third Time vs..
Sixth mile se;lng)-Ia Grange. JOS COMFY
won: vlrgie D.. iO3 81. Matthew'S. 10 and 70
g. second; Provo,o. lOj C'rittonJ. to J. third Time
1:42h. ,o,
Seventh zone mile. sellng) lord Frazer 'v'
Crowhurst) ~ I. won: McCleary l3 tBrittonl: 70
and to l. second Arcturus. los u. Ma'thews). to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE RECORDS.

handful of spectators saw yesterdays baseball
game in the Harlem Hollow Swamp. There has
been steady decrease in attendance for a long
time and II IS question Of how long the ad-
herents Of the sport in this city will continue 10
support a steadily losing team.
The game yesterday resulted In the third straight
victory for the team from Boston. and. as was the
case in most Of the other games between the con-
testing teams the Champions did not have to travel
very fast 10 win Boston played scientific ball right
through. and taking the lead in the opening inning.
clinched It in the fourth. The fielding work on
both sides was good. The contest dragged consider
ing the few runs scored. Hartman. Gleason. Long
and Lowe made the clever plays Of the game
Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

a.an PAGE RISE 81. 600
2:ia TRoT- PURSE 81. OO.
CONTESTS AT ELKwOOD PARK.
eFVFRAL CLOSE FiNlsHFS DISAPPOINTMENT At
THE ABSENCE OF SLOAN AND
OTHER JOCKEYS.

Long Branch. ~ j. July 5-Thc second days
races At the Elkwood Park track to-day attracted
a largo number Of people Many persons were
| or Sims striving for the hopors. IL had been
announced that they would ride Nearly all the
races well contested. md there were several
close finishes In the trottng race. NJ n half-me.
best fhrc. OF I've heats. tho question 10
which the better horse in the conditions was
only decided IN the NTH heat. The summaries:
FIRST RACT-For maiden ODDS to first s225.
70 second $40 third s?5. Five fnrlongs
n.T e rL,nen'n,, : Rose Nav. by ,,i inn s., -,
M,Hgfa.s b. Eolcnsl Ts1nry y, Cha
color and Re- IIcneo also ran.
SECOND RACE For maiden three year olis and upward:
g, Are' sc2I go third sos. selling SIX
furl-ngs.
! J Mccormacks h. . lev RYAN. by imp. Ioyall't
" . paly'a ~ y STAY SAIL i0i ......... 0Connor .
u. r X L. i.ilcners b. C. 81 Fru'quln io2 ......
Gnm- Roy. Florence Bealey md Harry Crawford MISC
THIRD RACE year Odds: FIRST. sccs.
oni So. to th,rI So Five rirongs
= rc.gsn.s oh =. Sir Flori'n by st F'oriGr. imp
! 4, Ianrhl,n's b. : water ,;iri % .dIaieyI .
" Mdgecy's en- Kosteletzkr: s6................. 2
,.,,, .,.o -, Tine '"''s'
FOURTH RACE For winners ~ $500 this yenr: to
nrs,. s.25 to second. so to thlrd SOS one mile
J. White BLK Wort Dui" by Fais"tie-Jennle
r. g Dosgci,'s b g. Alar,m. ,r.. zig 49, 1ncrreto ,
w G palys br. Ella paly. yrs. 100 90 Connor)
,,.- Tim" i4'h.
FIFTH RACE Trotting three Of 1--WE heats 500
'weers'skes Half mile
b Dr. E 6. 'i = HSnoa San r9icari
Time i2O. 90 lit1 l.l5ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
RULED OFF THE TURF AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. July b-Arllc Duffy. the Clncinna II
horsepower poolroom manager and politician. to-
geiher with his trainer. g. II. Diebold and W. L.
Churcher. an electrician ruled off the turf
to-day by the judges AT the Latonia racetrack TIL.
charge against the three that they tried
to make Aker the Jockey. use an electric saddle
on several horses belonging 10 different owners al;
the present Latona meeting. Aker was under cor
tract 10 DUFFY. and asked 10 have the contract an
nuiled, which led To the investigation. Duffy did
not appear to defend himself and the Judges took
ms as conclusive evidence that he was guilty of
the charge. His horses, Tcuon and Mike Mullen
are also barred from tn. American Turf Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
RACEHORSES BURNED AT ct. LOUIS.
FIRE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS DESTROYS SIX
STABIES AND FIVE VALUABLE ANIMALS.

St Louis July Sire broke out In the stable
of Mr. Bernays this afternoon. at the fair grounds
Just MS the first was being called and wl,hn
an hour five valuable racehorses and six stables
had been consumed and seven other stables badly
damaged. Spectators and trackmen rushed to Dr
Bernays's stable and did what they could with inc
fair grounds hose. but the two streams were In
effcctua and the wind spread the fire rapidly.
The horses cut loose from all the stables
and turned into the field of the track. where
crowd OF spectators had collected. The frightened
animals stampeded and it was by the merest
chance the crowd was not run Down general
alarm had been turned in and by the time the de-
partment arrived six stables had burned. DR. Ber-
lost Epitome. hnonyma and Rey del corsa;
and Glenn Creveng lost Abe Fashion and Ferd
owen. Several horses received slight injuries IN
tho stampede. Two nremen were Injured and con
veyed TO the hospital.
The fire is supposed to have been OF cigarette
origin. The loss Is not estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE DISSOLVED.

Brockton. Mass. July 5.-The New England Base
ball League. which has had an Improbable season
to date collapsed to-day when tire MANAGEMENT OF
the Brockton and Taunton clubs decided that 'hey
could do nothing else except dsband. President
Keith OF the Brockton Club was In communica-
ton with President HARE OF the Newport Associa-
ton this afternoon. and the latter said that MS
club would dshand after the game TINS AFTERNOON
with Pawtucket. The other teams Will he ooile',u
to take a similar action or else remain indcpehn-
cnt. as when reduced to less than four clubs a
league does have National sanction.
The New England League started out early IN
the season with a membership Of six. as follows
Brockion. Fail River. NewBedford. Taunton. New
port and Pawtuckot
The New Bedford Club left the League last
month. and the franchise was transferred 10
Worcester where games were begun last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Hartford Hartford. 3. Lancaster Q
At Northumberland. o Wllkesbarre s.
At Misunderstanding 3. Allentown o.
A. Rchmond-Norfo!k. I. Richmond l.
Al Newark-Paterson. T. Newark. 2
At Provi1enoe-Proylderce Il. Springfield. o.
Al SyracGse-Roc hcstef. =: syracuse. l.
4: BuNalo-Toronio. 10. Buffalo T.
~ Grand Ra2ids-Grard Rapids To- Newcastle. q
~ Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne. Q. Springfield T.
At Toiedo--Dayton g. Toledo. Q
At Mensned-Mansneld. 49, Youngstown. IL.
At De,rot-Milwaukee 1. Detroit. 2
At Minneapos-st. Paul :: Minneapolis. T.
At lndanapolis-lndlan apOls. 8. Columbus
Al Kansas Cty-K0nsas city. 10 Oniahs g.