davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-08
CHAPTER II.

Bluebell had gone to Ladysmith,
riding across the dry. open veldt by
the wagon path on her sure-footed lit
tie horse Rover. She was capital
horse-woman. and nothing daunted
her when In the saddle.
1t was a very hot day, and there
were signs of coming rain. which made
Bluebell hurry. Her path lay across
the dry veldt. Coarse. parched grass
and withered shrubs made 1t look like
desert. The road was a bad and mar
row one. 1t swelled and undulated
like an ocean, now dipping down into
hollow, now rising to the height OF
little green-covered kopje. Some
times she rode close to the river.
which seemed almost dry now. so long
had been the drought; and always she
kept in sight of the great frowning
peaks of Drakensberg, above which
eagles and vultures circled in their
sky-piercing flight.
Bluebell had messages at Lady
smith. but it was not Of her mes
sages she was thinking as she neared
her destination. She was close to 1t
at last. She saw the little town nest
ling. as 1t seemed In the distance, al
most at the bottom Of Bulwaan,
though in truth separated from 1t by
wide stretches of meadow lands, with
the Kip winding Its course through
them.
Now she passed numerous kopjes Of
nrkh Int u,tkh ah he
between which grew abundance Of
flowers, white jasmine and climbing
convolvulus, and the rich glory of red
and yellow bloom clustered thickly on
the low, dwarf shrubs which covered
the kopjes.
Bluebell had acquaintances in Lady
smith. The Leslies were pretty we'll
known In the country.
She was just turning into the town
when some one emerging from behind
sudden curve came towards her.
Bluebell started little and stopped
over Rover. richer color than exer-
else had brought there coming into her
cheeks.
In few seconds the new conner was
close to her, and lifting his big gray
hat from his head, paused by her
horse. He was young man. perhaps
nearing thirty. attired In gray khaki,
and with sunburnt face which show
| ed that he was exposed to
all weather. For the rest, he had
been originally fair-complexioned
man, with good features and an open,
frank expression. His dark gray eyes
were clear and steady. but could look
wonderingly soft and tender. They
did 80 now, though his expression was
one Of much anxiety as he held out his
hand. into which Bluebell put hers
without a word.
(To be continued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-08
x,ess..sssy Z c.es.,..

II made from cheap chemicals. and
when added to Z certain quantity Of
water will furnish electricity enough to
light Z house or drive an automobile.
But this II nothing compared to the
strenghthening power contained 10 u
bcttle Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
ness. liver and kidney troubles.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-08
Eli..Deth's pie. "who Doctor Rothss

Elizabeths pie. "who Doctor Rothss
isf"
"A young Enxiishman over At Lady
smith," replied Mr.. Leslie carelessly.
I'VE have him here sometimes. A very
clever young fellow-quite exception
ally clever: but just little quixotic.
you know. as young fellows are apt to
be-"
"Just 70: / understand" said Mr..
Moore quietly. He glanced at Blue
bell without appearing to do 70. and
saw that the healthy rose in her
cheeks had deepened almost impsr-
ceptibly In tint, and that her long
lashes dropped over and demurely hid
her eyes.
The millionaire was to stay It New
Kelso-th Mr.. Leslie had named his
farm In memory of the Scottish town
near which he had lived-all night.
Bluebell did not feel nearly ~ hoapit-
able a. usual.
Now Kelso was a lonely enough
place. being about twelve miles from
Ladysmith, the nearest village. and
the womenfolk sometimes saw NO
outsider for the space Of many
months; they were. therefore, all the
more disposed to make the most Of
any stray one who did appear.
But Blubell did not feel that Gerald
Moore was going to be any acquisition
She had vague. groundless dread OF
him. as II his presence denoted danger.
Il don't like him." she said to her
self. And yet why should not? He
has done nothing to make me dislike
or distrust him."
Downstairs the two men were ait
ting together at the table, decanter
of Scotch whisky and two glasses be-
tween them.
They had been speaking in low
tones; but now. as the whisky began
to take effect, Leslie raised his.
You are generous man, Moore!"
he cried. And you are In earnest
when you tell me that this Is the sole
return you ask for your extraordinary
| generosity" w
THE sole return Moore replied. He
raised his hands to his lips, and kept
1t there for a moment; then, dropping
1t to his glass. which had stood full be-
siGe him all the time, though Leslie
had replenished his several times. he
added slowly: But must have that
return, Mr.. Leslie-that and no other.
have set my mind upon 1t"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-08

isn't live donkey better than y
dead lion p ''Of course not; = lions
skin nowadays makes rug worth sew
erAl donkeya."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-08

Every man has his secret sorrows.' .
"Yes; they are the ones which he can I
get anybody to listen to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoT.
Dare Devil, the FhvSrite, Defeated by
Gayt6n.


GaytSn.
Yesterday was the big day at the Cleve-
land, Ohio, Grand Circuit races, and there
was large crowd present. The feature of
the days racing was the defeat of Dare
Devil, the black stallion from the Village
Farm, in the 30 trot.
Before the race started Dare Devil was a
prohibitive favorite at odds Of 500 to $50
for the field, Clayton and the others being
overlooked by the bettors. There were six
starters. In the first heat Charley Herr and
Precision fought to the distance gate. when
Geers brought up Dare Devil at fast clip
and took the heat in driving finish. Cav
ton broke badly, and was laid up by Nc
Henry.
In the second heat Charley Herr and Who
Is 1t led to the three-quarter pole. when
Dare Devil took first place, holding 1t al
most to the wire Then Clayton was pushed
ahead under the whip and won by a nose
In the third heat Charley Herr and Precis-
ion led to the half. Clayton and Dare Devil
lying back. Both came up very fast at the
three-quarters and passed the two leaders,
nghting 1t out to the wire. Dare Devil made
three bad skips in that heat, which spoiled
his chances
In the 2.23 pace Midway sold as favorite
at $15, with 800 for the field. In the first
three heats Midway broke badly. Rennick.
his driver, then asked that Geers be put
up. That was done. and Midway easily
landed the next three heats. His hackers.
who had begun to hedge by this time, lost
heavily at both ends.
In the 2.12 trot Boralma carried the Law
son colors to victory for the first time at
this meeting. After the first heat. which
was won by Ellert, the chestnut gelding
second victory of the week by taking the
10 pace with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SURE.

j. Earl Wagner Says He VIII Be Back
In the Game Next Season.
A special to the Pittsburg Press from
New York says: IL .
There appears to be little doubt that there
will be another league, modelled by the plan
of the old American Association, in the field
next season. W -
During the stay of the Cincinnatis in
Philadelphia J. Earl Wagner. one of the
former owners Of the Z Washington club.
made the declaration that he would be back
in base ball next season. but he was not at
liberty to say how and where he would
make his temperance
Before the present season opened Presi-
dent Brush told the writer that the National
League still controlled the territory in
which the four clubn that were dropped be-
fore the present season opened were located.
He further stated that the league had prac-
ucally completed arrangements by which
1t would launch a second organization into
the game at short notice, and that such a
move might be made at any time. Judging
by Mr.. Wagner's declaration and the readi-
ness with which he discussed the ability of
such cities, Chicago and Philadelphia, to
support two teams. there is every reason to
suppose that the launching will take place
the next year rolls around base ball will be
run on the same plan that existed before
the Brotherhood war Of 1890. The national
game has mover been SO prosperous as it
was at that time. and 1t may be that old
days OF prosperity will return.
It is believed that Mr.. Brush's present
eastern trip has something to do with this
matter. and under any circumstances there
is little doubt that the scheme will be car
ried through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
At Blue Ridge Summit

special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa, July q 1910
Golf was practically unknown here a few
years ago. but today it is all the rage with
old and young alike, and the links are
never idle. Women well as men play in
large numbers, and ii goes without saving
tEat II Is the most popular amusement on
the mountain From early morning until
late In the evening the links are dotted
with happy players practicing for the con-
tests which are held each week
The last big church gathering On the
mountain this season will be the Presby-
terrain reunion on Tuesday july 81 The
principal addresses will be delivered by
Rev. DIR. William McKibben OF Cincinnati.
Ohio; Rev William Nally of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Rev ]. Hood Laughlin. a Presby-
terian missionary home from China
An interesting event at the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel Thursday evening of this
week was the reading by Miss Anna Vir-
g1nfa Culbertson of Ohio. A party of young
people from Baltimore chaperoned BY Mrs
l. y. Letter, Mrs. Mary Owens and Mrs. ].
c Hubley, are occupying the Columbia
club house for two weeks
Among the guests from Washington at
the Buena Vista Springs Hotel arc: Mr.
and Mrs. J. H Savile, Miss Saville. Mrs.
c. NJ. Halleck. Miss Anna Carskoddon, Mrs.
" illiam Corcoran Hill and maid Mrs. Bar
rett, Miss Barrett. w. A. Means, H. F.
Clarke Miss Stateaker Mrs. L. NJ Ealin-
ger. c. A. Snow, j. Sanders.
Arrivals this week at the Blue Mountain
House from Washington were: Mrs. Lil-
liam r. Messenger. Mr. A s. Sax and wife.
Mr.. Joseph Lyons. Mr.. A NJ Bair and son.
Mr.. William Recher and wife. Mr.. 8. NJ
Hendricks. Among the recent arrivals at tho
brcugh. wife Of Senator Hansbrough OF
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

cinnatf Times-Star, Is travelling with the
Cincinnati club and telegraphs his paper as
follows from Brooklyn:
There does not seem to be a prospect OF
the Brooklyn club transferring Its remain
Ing games to Washington, although that
move may be decided upon before the team
returns from Its next western trip. Several
days ago Manager Hanlon was speaking to
a member Of the Cincinnati team, and dur
ing the conversation he remarked that the
Brooklyn club might as well close its gates
at the Brooklyn grounds, as the attendance
was hardly large enough to pay for ground
rent and the salaries of the park employees.
l know 1t to be fact that the Reds played
to less than 1000 people on the first two
days of their series there last week. and
that the Saturday crowd was not much
larger than an ordinary weekday audience
in Cincinnati. Perhaps the owners of the
Brooklyn club .'ill be game and stick 1t out
to the end of the season, but that kind of
gameneSS, while commendable in a way,
shows no business acumen on the part of
the owners of the Brooklyn club. During
the two seasons that the old Baltimore team
has been in Brooklyn it has lost money in
the games on its home grounds, and to con-
tinue to court ruin by keeping such high
priced team there is about as foolish thing
could be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
RIFFS IN THE LITE.
sneak Thieves and Other Worries
= Among the Pleasure Seekers.
Sp.rlsl CurrtsI.pndence of The Evening Star.

ASBJ'RY PARK, " J., July g 1900.
The cottage colony at this resort is in
FURRY Of excitement over the annual raid
Of sneak thieves. VINO break into houses and
purluin jewelry and cash and make raid
on lari,r>- Three cottages have been en-
tered during the week and n large amount
If jewelry stolen Founder Bradley has
put several extra policemen in North As
bury among the cottages 10 protect the
Summarizes from further depredations.
The bathing-suit war continues TO be
waged warmly 10y Founder Bradley, who
Is determined TO abolish the custom of
Wearing bathing suits about the streets
The crowds this week have been by far
the largest Of the season. Last Saturday
night no rooms were available at the Cole
man. Ocean. Hotel Brunswick West End
% Columbia after the carly evening
A lawmakers dance WIS the novel social
event " the week al the Hotel Brunswick
"Wednesday evening. The participants were
children and hey all appeared in true
country garb. The boys wore overalls and
brOad-brImmed straw hats and the little
girls We're logged up in calico dresses
Bingham aprons and big sunbonnets. The
orchestra played old-fashioned music and
the figures were rustic.
Rev. A j. Heisse pastor OF the Wesley
Methodist Church OF Washington is spend
ing MS vacation here
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Marsh of Wash
hgton are spending "a fortnight at the Hotel
Columbia.
]. F. DE Silver Of Washington is summer
ing at the Hotel Monmouth.
The WcSt End Is entertaining William II
Brown Of Washington
AT the Hotel Brunswick are Mr. and Mrs
F.. l.. Pratt of Washington.
A. l. Burger is an old Washington guest
who has returned 10 the Ocean.
Mss Ethel A Wardle is a popular Wash
ingtOn guest of the Ashland
The COlOnnade recently registered Joseph
J. DreyfuSs Of Washington.
Mrs S. Mckatz and Miss McKa;z are
Washlngtonians summering at the Wash
ingtUn.
Washington party at the Victoria is
composed Of Mrs. McWilliam Miss McWil-
liam. Miss J. McWilliam. Miss F. L. Reeves.
Miss y. A. Brecht. Miss Fanny Lee Reeves
end Miss Mamie A. Brecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

horns disturbed the stiffness of the miduic 4, .
air for some fifteen or twenty minutes
me second dance of the season was given
saturday night, with large representation
of resident society and many out-of-town
guests present.
Mr. Mckim. assisted by Mr. A. Lee Lowe
gave an Interesting lecture on the Yosemite
valley at the pavilion Sunday night.
Colonel Weston Flint has been called TO
New York by the death of his mother.
MI and Mrs. James Frame are sp.nd-
ing a week with Mrs A F. Medfor7i
DR.. +. 4. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
and Mrs. Williams have been the guests Of
Judge l.. +. PaySon during Tho week
An enjoyable musicale was given Tuesday
night Those taking part were Misses Hal
ley. buckingham. Kipp. Mrs Heinecke and
Mr.. SpiTcebank.- The success Of the enter
tainment was due TO the efforts of Miss
Minnie Snyder
At the Euchre Club Tuesday the p-Izes
We're won by Miss Jeanette Medford and
Mrs. NJ. f.. Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Graham and daugl,,.,.
Lorraine. Mr.. Michel Gattf and family ana
Mrs Louis p. Gatti are at Mrs. James
SGnner'S.
Recent arrivals at the Arundel are Mr.
Benjamin. the Misses Benjamin. Miss Dal-
rymple and Mr.. Kicks of Washington Mr.
Doyle and family and Mr. Miller of BaIti
more.
Miss Agnes Minick is with Miss Mabel
hipp for an indefinite STAY
Paymas.er Patterson. U. S. N, and fam
lily have Joined the camp colony.
Mr.. W. K Flora is the guest of Mrs r
Z. He'necke. Mrs Heinecke's horses ran
away THURSDAY. demolishins the carriage
and slightly injuring the coachman. John
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
sneeial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

SDecial Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, July 90 1900
The Beach is al it's best this season. and
the cool breezes that blow off the bay are
very refreshing.
The fishing very good at present, rock,
perch and tailors biting freely.
Mr.. Passeno. the well-known boat builder
of Washington. met with severe accident
this week. While riding in Mrs. McGow-
ans carriage the horse bolted and threw
him out. breaking his collar bone and frac-
turing his arm. His age will keep him laid
up for long time.
The Bell home. under the management of
Mrs. Davenport. is enjoyed by a large num-
Der Of little ones, and they are all being
benefited by the pure air and water that
the place affords. Many Improvements
have been made around the home during
the past winter.
The steamer Arrowsmith brought about
GOO passengers Saturday evening, many Of
them cottagers and their friends. The
steamer Randall brought over 700 Sunday,
and the Beach presented a very lively ap-
pearance with both boats lying at the
wharf and the gaily attired ladies on the
boardwalks.
The bathing is unusually good.
Mr.. H. K. Bliss has been visiting the
Beach for the past two weeks on board the
handsome launch Grayling, one of the finest
launches that harbors In Monroe bay. Mr.
Bliss contemplates a trip to Atlantic City
in her.
The Halcyon arrived here Tuesday with
party of ladies and gentlemen on board
from Washington.
A large number of tenters are camped on
the river front and in the public parks All
are well and having good time.
DR.. w. w. Evans and wife of Washing
ton are at their cozy cottage for the sea-
son. -t..-
Prof. Alexander NJ. Bell and wife are at
the Bell cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
PLEASURE AND POLITICS
senator Hannn's Prexence
BOth-At the Horse shaw

both-At the Horse show.
Sp 'cial Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. July 2e 1870
The high tide of social life on the por,.
Jersey coast will be reached Saturday even
ing. when the seventh annual exhibition or
the Monmouth County Horse Show Asso-
citation will close.
Senator Mark Hanna has arrived with
his family and retinue of servants from
Cleveland. He Is attending the show
and Is also being waited on in his private
box by politicians galore. The Franklin
Murphy cottage at Elberon. where the SEN
ator Is going to live until September. is one
OF the finest villas there 1t is located IN
ocean avenue between the Elberon Hotel
and the Grant and George W. Childs COT
tases In connection with 1t is a private
bathing ground. The senator has half n
ocEen carriages and eight or ten horses
here. some OF which he brought with him.
but most of which he has engaged from ,
local cab company.
In connection with the horse show the
social events at the hotels are Of Unusual
brilliance- The West End will give a biz
garden party tonight, where society will
dance away the hours after the horse. show
ends on big platform on the lawn at the
edge of the ocean blum. The Scarboro gave
a sixteenth century ball on Tuesday even
ing. and the Brighton. United States and
Ocean are entertaining their guests with
dress hops.
Miss NJ A French of wasakpeton. ia
spending horse show week q ~ Hotel
fdnnacL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
FINE TENNIS PLAY.
LOnEwOOd Tournament Furninhes
Good Exhibitions by Experts.

After a whole days delay on account of
Thursdays hard rain, the eastern cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament was con-
tinued at the Longwood Cricket Club near
Boston. yesterday, under the most favor
able conditions.
The best play of the day was in the
morning. when Raymond D. Little, the
champion Of Princeton, met George l..
Wrenn. jr., the ex-champion of Harvard.
Little had all the better of the play in the
first two sets. In the subsequent sets Lit
ties play fell OFF and he finally lost.
In the afternoon the crowd gathered
around the exhibition court to see Hackett
and Allen. the crack Yale pair, play the
Wrenn brothers of Harvard. and a SPLEEN
did exhibition was the result. The Wrenns
pu. up a good defensive game, but the ex-
champion had been too long out of tourna-
ment competition to keep up with the fast
pace the other three set. and he was made
the point of attack by the clever Yale play
ers, and many aces were scored through
his side of the court The Wrenns rallied
in the third set and won it. but their effort
was of no use in the fourth. for Hackett
and Allen finished up the match In good
form by taking the last set O.. The
scores of yesterdays play follow:
Championship StngleS-Third rOund-D. F.
Davis beat r. H. Carleton. 81. Ga. 6-3:
G. L. Wrenn. jr. beat r. D. Little. 8-s
2-G 81. 60. 81: w. A. Larned beat h
l. Foster. 6-1. 60. G-1: B. C. Wright beat
C. S. Reyes by default.
uouDleS-rlE TOunO-h.
Horton and A S. Pier beat G. 8. Reyes
and F. Bradley. -, 6-1. 10. 8-: NJ. D.
Whitman and B. C. Wright beat W. A.
Larned and NJ. G. Chace by default; H H
Hackett and J. A. Allen beat R. D. wrenn
and G. l.. Wrenn. Jr., GO. 6-3. 46. e.:
l.. E. Ware and S. p. Ware beat F. E.
Barnard and W. w. Bingham, Ga, 6-1
81. Semi-final round-M. d. Whitman
and B. C. Wright beat K Horton and A. s.
Pier. IS. 60, 81.
Handicap singles, first round-H. L. Ever
lowe 15). beat P. p Sharples lowe half 15),
90. 81. 12-10; Kenneth Horton lowe 15,.
beat H. D. Montgomery Ohalf 15). Ga. ST,
c. Second round-J. c. Davidson lowe 300
beat Julian Goldman lowe half 15). 80,
Ga, Ga: c. Wilbor lowe half 15). beat H
H. Chandler Chalf 15). 60. 6-1; s. P. Ware
lowe half 15), beat H. L. Ever lowe 80,
So. 60: ]. 8. Seabury (scratch) beat K.
Horton lowe 15) by default; A. F. Fuller
lowe 10 beat L. T. Wallis (half 80. 60,
81; R. c. Thomas lowe half 49, beat G..
Cabot lowe half 15). rs. Ga Third round
S. r Ware lowe bali 16) beat @. p. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Standing of the Clubs,
St. Louis, 10; BROOKLYN. 3.

st. Louis played rings around the cham
pions at Brooklyn yesterday, the latter be-
ing defeated by the score of 10 to ). Pow
ell and Kitson began the twirling for their
respective teams, but were taken out and
relieved by Young and Dunno, the former
doing the best work and winning out Fol-
lowing Is the score by innings:
st st Louis .......of2 0 o 90
brooklyn -........ o 0 o o o. 8
base hit-keister. Two-hase hits-Cfiger and Kit
son. First base on errors-St. Louis, 1. Left on
bases-St. Louis. s: BtJeklsn. y Struck out-I,y
kitson. l: by YoungJ1. Sacrifice hits-Donovan
and Criger. Stolen fsses-Jones, Kelley and Kit
on Powell 4: of Young, l. Double piay-Keister
Wallace and McGann, Hit by pitched ball-By
Powell. l. tmpire-Nr Hurst. Time Of game
Two hours and Twenty-Five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

Dor lowe half 15). af SO: Sumner Hardy
Sowe half 40 bes. S:s. seabury lsoratchl.
6-3. 6-3; A. F. Fu11et lowe 15) beat r. c.
Thomas lowe half 1p5,s7$s. 8-3
Consolation doubles p. eliminary round
r. c. Seaver and A! F. Fuller beat 8. NJ.
Merrill and P. P. sharples 6-3, ell; J. G.
Davidson and w: Clothier beat H. L.
Reyes and r. Bradley beat F. E. Barnard
and w. W. Bingham BY default. Semi-final
round.J: c; Davidsoh, and W: J. Clothier
beat A. F. Fuller and r. c. Seaver. 10-s,
Williams and ]. s. seabury. 50, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
TRY GsAlN-0g TRY GgAlN-G 7

Ask yerv Grocer today TO show you a package Of
GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place
OF coffee The children may drink IL without In
Jury as we'll As the adult. All who try II like II
GRAND has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, but 1t Is made from pure grains and the
,ost delicate stomach receives it without Distress
b pc price Of cores. lD and % cts. per package.
eold hy all groosn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The transport Warren, from Manila. via
Nagasah arrived in San Francisco vester-
day after a fast trip, having sailed from
Japan July 16- A number of discharged
men and several cabin passengers were
aboard the vessel, which has gone into
quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Other Games played Yesterday.

At Chicago-Buffalo. 3: Chicago, 3.
At Kansas City-Detroit, 6; Kansas
City, o.
At Minneapolls-Ind 6; Minneap-
oils, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cleve-
land ;.
At Albany-Albany 5: Troy. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Utica, 2
(ten innings).
At Rome-Rome, .: Binghamton, 3 Twelve
innings).
At Oswego-Cortland 5: Oswego. 2.
AT Toronto-Toronto. i: Worcester. 3.
AT Montreal-Hartford 2: Montreal. l.
At Syracuse-Springfeld. 5: Syracuse, ..
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Rochester. 0.