davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
LOng-Tafled Horses.
From the Hartford Courant.

That well-meaning journal. Our Dumb
Animals, gives this dangerous direction to
its readers:
I'm hiring herdic. coupe or other car
riage never forget to look at the horses and
hire those that look the best and have no
locked tails"
1t would be interesting to know how many
men. women and children have been killed
because the horses behind which they were
riding had not "docked tails" Nothing
makes horse behave ugler and more un-
reasonable than to get his unlocked tail
across a rein. Down goes the tail, and the
more the tail presses the more annoyed is
the horse. Off he goes, kicking and run
ming. and whoever is behind Tor in front of
him) Is in for trouble. The situation is full
OF danger. Our Dumb Animals may not be
especially interested In the fact that hui
man beings are imperiled but some consid-
Grafton should be had for the horse When
he runs away he is liable to hurt himself.
II so, 1t Is due to having an unlocked tail
behind him.
1t seems If those reformers who take
this tail-docking SO much more seriously
than he horses do would think of the fact
that ~ as much as the tail is shortened by
so mt IN Is the danger of a tail-caused panic
dimir shed also. There's a lot of people in
the world. and the philosophers say that the
loss Of human life is an essential part of
the program of progress. but 1t Is distress
ing to see horse risking his own legs and
life and crazy with fright all because he has
not had his tail locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
los CIV. Morris). to 1. third. Time, 1.2S
Hawthorne Track (htcarO

Hawthorne Track. Chicago.
Ten two-year-olds were asked to go seven
furlongs In the third race at Hawthorne
track. Chicago. yesterday. and 1t proved to
be a stumbling Hook FOR the talent. On
Fondo's recent showing he was made the
odds-on favorite at 9Sto 10. but finished
seventh. Satin oata the second choice,
pr FIRST race es 1--WE sm%are M
CWinkfeld). IL won; Regea, Ill
(Bradford). 4 to se bnd; Bonnie Halle,
los (Vitatoe1, 20 Ii bird. Time, 1.O1A.
Cora Goetz. Clio Ldy Fortune Teller.
Morsel. Rustic q Al 10 ran. Companion
fell.
1 1ps Mnss second The Suse9fs 70,
(southarO. to T. third. Time. 1.27X.
Goal Runner, Bitter Root, Insurrection.
Sister Fox. Nullah Egalite. Chicopec, Mary
land. Reserve and Duty also ran.
Third, seven furiongs-Satin Coat, 1O2
(Vitatoe). to 2. won; William Ack, 81
(Seaton), 80 to 1, second: Hurry, 81 a.
Waldo), II to 1. third. Time, 1.2O1k. The
Conqueror, Leo Newell. Omdurman, Fondo,
Barbara H, Harry Pullian and Proposal
also IAN.
Fourth. six furlongs-Tayon. 90 (Flick),
to 1, won; Highland Lad, 100 Ransom),
to : second; Chappaaua, lis (vitatoe)
nep, Hilee, Ferroll and Emma R. also ran
Fifth. seven furlongs-Bill Garrett. 1902
-(OBrien), 100 to l. won; Aloha II, los
wink held), to L. second; Branch. los
Oevin), to 2, third. Time, 1.27A. Pres
tar. Danish, Racivan, Pirate J.. Parmenion
and Free Hand also ran
Sixth, one and quarter miles, selling
Admentus. 100 (Winkfield). to 5. won;
Clay Poynter. 1O7 (McDermott), to 1,
second; Donation, 1O1 g. waldo) 5 to 1.
third. Time. 2.6Sh. Julius Caesar, The
Devil, Hub Prather, Stuttgart and False
Lad also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

DR.. Geo. F. Adair, until recently one Of
the foremost players Of the Washington
club, has been appointed surgeon IN
Uncle Sans army, and has been attached
to the 5th Infantry. with which he is now
bound for Nagasak. Japan,
The score in the big correspondence
match, the United States against Canada.
stands-as it has for some time-54 for the
former, 80 for the latter, leaving eight
games unfinished.
During the last three weeks in this depart
ment eight specimens of the French de-
Tense, indicating the most usual paths, were
given. The list was by no means exhaus-
tive, but to follow any opening with al
tentative lines of play would be an endless
task The object was to illustrate the safe
paths in that opening, incidentally showing
the weak places
This week a selection Of games in the
Ruy Lopez opening, viz, 1P-K4, P-K4, 2
Kt-KB3, Kt-QB3, 3B-Kt5. is given. The
games are all match games and good speci-
mems Of the game at the same time. This
opening goes back long time before the
good old Spanish priest OF the time of
Philip ii who became a bishop because he
could play great chess-the Morphy of his
time-and from whom 1t derives its name,
because of his Partially to 1t. This open
iEg, as is the case with the others, Is not
way Of winning the game. but only of
opening it, SO the inexperienced must not
look at the ending of the game as an in
dication of the value of the particular va
ration. This opening is apparently an en-
tirely even one, as is shown by the results
of the various Journeys. In the Hastings
tourney QS95) White won IS, Black II
and 13 were drawn; in the Paris tourney
White won u. Black IA and were drawn:
at Nuremberg the totals were, White Ii,
Black L. drawn Is. Where Black an
swered Whites third move by Kt-KB3 in
the last mentioned tourney the result turn
ed out largely in his favor, White got
but 1 to 6, with drawn. With the an
swer P-QR3, White got 9, Black s, and 3
draws, while with the answer B-B4, White
got 2, Black 1 and drawn. With the an
swers P-Q3 and P-KKt3, White got 1, Black
2 and 1 drawn.
The following specimen was played In the
recent match between the Franklin Club
Of Philadelphia and the Manhattan Of New
York Mr. R. B. Griffith of the Franklin
Is the player from the University of Penn
sylvania who has attained quite name in
college chess. and Mr.. Roething Is a we'll
known player Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
HAWKINS KNOCKED sENsELEss.
Joe Cans Won In the Third Round
Last Night.

Dali Hawkins the lightweight was
knocked out by Joe" Cans last night at
the Broadway Athletic Club in the third
twenty-five rounds. 1t was the last night
that such exhibitions could legally be held
in the state, as the Horton law is now dead.
Before the bout began Joe HUMPHREYS,
the official announcer, exclaimed from the
center of the ring that the management OF
the club wished him to thank the specta-
tors in its behalf for the generous way that
they had patronizedk the "level and honest
bouts that had taken place at the club.
The crowd hooted for fully five minutes
He told the spectators that the democrats
had voted for the Horton law and ended
his remarks by asking the attendance to
remain with him after the bout and join in
the song Aud Lang Syne.'
The fight was fast the short time II
lasted In the first two rounds neither man
suffered much damage. In the third round
Hawkins reached Cans head with sharp
left to the jaw. but Cans retalated with a
hard right on the jaw. Cans then cornered
Hawkins and both started to slug with both
hands. For fully a minute they did not
move from the spot where they started, and
so vicious was the fighting that the crowd
was on Its feet in a frenzy Of excitement
Cans, with a sharp right hook to the jaw,
sent Hawkins to the floor, where he was
counted out.
When Hawkins. after being knocked out
was carried to his corner and while his sec
onds worked over him to bring him to con-
seriousness the crowd yelled to Announcer
HUMPHREYS to begin the song. The latter
from the center of the ring, began 1t, and
the spectators Joined in. When the song
was finished Hawkins came to life quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
Ruy Lopez.

Notes from Philadelphia Ledgerl
(a) Better, perhaps, is P-QR4 or POPS. The
text move is quite aggressive. but involves the
d. Better was Q-Q2 or Kt-K2. The play
selected strengthens Whites center position
(c) very forcible play. Black cannot well
answer Q-k5. for this would ultimately lose a
pawn. If Black retreats the queen, then P-B6
(d) Had he played P-Kt3 then B-R6, B-Kt7,
Q-B4, and, eventually, ORG might have followed
(e) He could not move his KR, for QxBP was
threatening.
e. Had he played KR-QB. then QR-KB. and.
eventually. PIKE would have given White q WIN
ming game.
(g) Disastrous, for White answers P-Kt7 ana
the mate in three more moves cannot be stopped.
Blacks game. however, was hopeless.
The game following contains one of the
peculiarities Of the game. Mr.. Bird il
noted for and takes delight in having his
fads. It does no great harm to the game.
One doesn't have to adopt them against his
will, and when they occur they give q
pleasing variety to game and give the fell
low who looks on them with disdain q
chance to beat them|f he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
FINAL GOLF CONTEST
Miss Curtis Defeated by Miss Griscom
on the Links.
DETAILS OF an INTERESTING MATCH
Results Of Running, Trotting and
Pacing Races.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., September 1.-The
| final contest in the match for the woman's
national golf championship today at the
Shinnecock Hills golf course between Miss
Marguerite Curtis, Essex County Golf Club
Boston, and Miss Frances Griscom, Merton
| Cricket Club. Philadelphia attracted great
attention. When the start was made Miss
Griscom had the honor and she led off with
a beautiful drive. while Miss Curtis did
equally as well in distance, only she sliced
her ball badly into shrubbery. which cost
her seven for the hole, Miss Griccom win
ming the hole in five.
Miss Curtis was still nervous playing the
second hole and she topped her ball badly,
going in the long grass short of the first
bunker. She was over on her second, but
got into the bunker guarding the green on
her third, and again 1t cost her seven for
the hole, Miss Griscom winning the hole in
six.
The third hole. 24S yards. was halved in
five, which still left Miss Griscom 2 up on
the match.
The fourth hole, the plateau. 22S yards.
was most admirably played and was won
by Miss Curtis in the par golf of four.
Playing the fifth hole. the bastion. Miss
Griscom drove into the bunker and 1t took
two more to get out, and Miss Curtis won
the hole in to 6.
Miss GriscOm's Brilliant Work.
With honors even at the fifth hole the
friends and admirers Of Miss Curtis thought
1t was all up with Miss Griscom but such
was not the case as the Philadelphia girl
played just as steadily ever and won
the sixth hole in one stroke over DOGGY and
the seventh hole in the par golf Of four
Miss Curtis holding out in the DOGGY of
five Miss Griscom continued her brilliant
work. winning the eighth and ninth holes in
six each. the DOGGY of the former being
hVe and for the latter six. This gave Miss
Griscom the lead of four up at the turn
and gave her the appearance Of an easy
winner. which she eventually proved.
The tenth hole valley" at Alb yards, was
most admirably played and halved in six.
Then Miss Griscom gave another exhibition
Of her skill by winning the eleventh hole,
"sebonac.' 213 yards in the DOGGY of four.
Miss Curtis made grand drive from the
tWei1th tee, was on the green in two and
won the hole In the par golf of three This
was her last win Of the day as Miss Girls
com won the knoll hole, 1863 yards in six,
which gave her the lead by five up and five
10 play. Being dormey five 1t was neces-
sary for Miss Curtis to win every hole In
order to break even, and this Is not often
done.
Playing the lowland hole 1884 yards, Miss
Cirlscoms golf was faultless. She won the
hole in the DOGGY of five which gave ler
the match by up and to play and made
States
The scores follow:
Miss Frances Griscom. Merton Cricket
Out. 5 4 q $50
1n....... 9 5 9 x XXX x-28-T6
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex Country
Out. 5 5 7-55
In....... 8 9 x K x-27-S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
GEOMANCERS.
The Important Part They Play In Chi
nese Affairs.


From Leslis's Weekly.
Owing to the peculiar superstitons OF the
Chinese people the greatest care must De
exercised In the treatment OF cities after
they have been captured, and IT Will be I'M
fortunate for the allied forces II in capturing
Tfen Tsin they have wrecked any considera-
BILE property or done any unnecessary bonn
harding or destruction OF Its wallis The
Chinese locate cities just as they build
houses or dig graves, according to the d.
rections Of their geomancers or earth
doctors" as they call them. Before they
will build a city or bury an ancestor these
geomancers must, with great deal of
rigmarole, pass upon the luck or favorable
ness of the spot selected. and II the selec-
lucky should be followed by bad luck to
the one selecting 1t. other geomancers will
be called In, and IL the spot is pronounced
by them to be unlucky 1t will at once be
abandoned.
The entire city Of Pekin was moved by
the first emperor OF the Mongol dynasty
because the earth doctors told him that bad
luck WIS associated with the old site. and
that IL he wished to establish his dynasty
he must build a new capital The modern
city of Pekin was the result. The ancient
walls of the old city are still to be seen
on the banks of the Hun river, about
eight miles southwest Of the present city,
although 1t was abandoned over seven
centuries ago. The cities ravaged by the
Taipings fifty years ago have never re-
covered, because the Chinese believe that
their luck had been spoiled. When the
cities were occupied and plundered by the
rebels the population abandoned them. and
they have built new towns aAd new cities.
rather than tempt fate by rebuilding. the
old ones. The Chinese will abandon houses
almost new II convinced that their geo.
NANCY is wrong. and in almost every city
you will find some quarter vacated and
abandoned because 1t 10 said to be unlucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
TROTTING AND PACING.
Wfnd-Up Of the Grand Circuit Meet
ing at Providence.

"tnd.Up OF the Grand Circuit Meet.
ing at Providence.
The final day of the Grand Circuit rae
ing at Narragansett Park. Providence, yes
terday, wound UP with the last two heats
raced in the dark. In the unfinished go
trotting Lady Geraldine, the local favorite
won after losing the fifth heat. Geers
made great drive in the final heat Dan
Westland won the 214 pacing, in which
Stacker Taylor was the favorite. Roster
was the favorite in the 2.17 trot and won
in a six-heat race, which was concluded
in darkness. George, an outsider won the
2.17 in four-heat battle.
Shortly after the beginning of the rae
ing fire broke out In one Of the stables near
the three-Quarter turn and with great
rapidity destroyed three stables, num-
Der Of cattle sheds and burned to death
four race horses, including three in the
string controlled by B. Simon Of London.
Ontario. They were:
The Ace. with a record of 2.O5A and val
ued at $4,000.
Maud K, a green mare without a record
and valued at $1,000.
Ackman Jim, with a record Of 216A and
valued at 81. 600.
Charles A. Guyers brown mare Wilrissa,
valued at 81, 800, which was handled by
William Matthews
Simons owned The Ace and Maud X. and
handled Ackman Jim for Isaac Battenbury
of Clinton, Ontario, to whom Simon sold
this horse a year ago. The loss on build
ings and apparatus amounts to $1,000:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
TENNIS.

In the semi-fnals at the Kenwood tennis
tourney yesterday Miss Banks defeated
Miss Champlin. 81, 6-3. and Miss McAteer
won over Miss Stever. 6-3. 90. Miss Nc
Ateer and Miss Banks of Philadelphia will
meet today in the finals for the woman's
western championship
The Cincinnati lawn tennis tournament
opens Monday and continues one week. 1t
is held under the auspiees OF the national
association and a1 the leading players will
be on hand, including those who have been
at Niagara. Chicago and the east during
the past week. The Cincinnati club has Sc
cured 81 600 for PRICES -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
bolt Bassett Massachusetts,. of the league

bolt Bassett, Massachusetts. of the league
were present.
The question Of having the Offices of the
secretary and treasurer auditor. &C., elected
by the national assembly or appointed by
the board of directors was discussed at
length. and the committee finally decided
to report. that nominees for such offices
shall be elected by the national assembly.
A proposition was made to elect president
and other national officers by popular vote
OF the active members of the league, but
the suggestion was killed
The question OF adjustment Of divisions
was then brought forward, and 1t was de-
c1ded that the division should not be done
away with. save those whose membership
in any state division falls below a certain
number. In this case the affairs of said
state shall be taken in charge by the ma
tional officers.
The proposed bylaws. containing details
OF arrangements, and more minute propo-
sitfons. were discussed and laid over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
CRICKET.
The Philadelphfans at First Couldn't
Block the Bowling.

The Philadelphians at First Couldn't
Block the Bowling.
The last game Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club against the Toronto Cricket Club.
which lasts two days. developed excellent
cricket and some surprises. Philadelphia
won the toss and at first could do nothing
with the bowling of H. McGivern. who re-
tired III. J. Mason. Worley. H. Clark and p
H. Bohlen in short order, four wickets go
ing down for IA. Then Goodman was Joined
by ]. Clark and the two ran the score up
to SO. when Clark was bowled by Counsel
for 49,
Goodman was bowled by Saunders of
Counsel and were out for 119. Then ].
Patterson and Bell got together and played
a fine game, which added 80. Bell was
caught and Clemenson Joined Patterson.
The two put on 10 runs. The total was IT,
The Toronto players made SS for four
wickets before time was called. Forester
having made 35 and not out. The game
will be finished today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
YACHTING.
u
ThtFty-FOOters Competing In Paris
for the ehakpiOnship.

for the ehaRpionship.
The thirty-footefs rated in pairs yester-
day afternoon off Newport for a handsome
cup offered by Mrs. Herman B. Duryea for
and Hera were Stated from Brenton's Reef
mark used in the 'races of seventy-footers.
The Wa-Wa was sthe thinner.
The Dora and Vaaugro and Asahi and
Pollywog were sent away from Rose Is
land to and around the enghtship finishing
at Rose Island. After the race had started
1t was found that the Asahi was leaking
badly and she was withdrawn. the Polly
wog sailing over the course alone.
In the race between the Dorothy and
Vaquero the Dorothy won. There are still
six cups to be raced for. and 1t Is probable
that the season OF the thirty-footers will
run well into the latter part of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
well-known players. Lawrence and Loman
Ruy Lopez.

IN0tes by Mr.. Tefchmann)
,al ms variation Is not often played, because II
does not seem TO give lasting attack
Np Here kt-kt 81. at once is preferable with
the continuation KtxP. KtxB; KtxKt P-o3
WIN a good game the at Q5 being a weakness In
W mite game. But P-K5 also deserves considera-
Ion II Xix, Kt-kt: Ok P-B4: 10 p
kBS PIP; III kip. castles. and although Black
VIII ne subjected to an attack he should be able
to maintain the pawn " ~
NJ, tc1 white sacrifices pawn In order to keep
td) Here Black might. apparently obtain a bet
Ter development by the following line OF NAV,
% Kt:s;::. II hGBs; IA P-QB3. P-B4; IS B-Kt5.
Is kt1B, RxKt; 10 ORC. XXX.
tel BLACK tries to free himself from his hopeless
POSITION by this diversion. but he only creates an
oaher weak spot at kB4. White now finishes the
the mating position S ~ Sc 'ut VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
One Short Puff Clears the Head.

Does your head ache? Have you pains over your
eyes? Is there q constant dropping In the throat
Is the breath onensivef These certain symp-
toms OF CRtarrh Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
short time. - you've had Catsrrh week it's :
effective. Sold by r. 8. WILLIAMS 9th ana n
sts.. and EDMONDS 4 WILLIAMS, I'd and Pa. ave.
n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
THE L. A. w. CONSTITUTION.

Action Taken by the Committee ON
Revision.
The second annual meeting of the revision
committee of the League Of American
Wheelmen was held at Philadelphia yester-
day, when various bylaws of the constitu-
ton Of the league were brought up to be
revised. after which to be carried over to
the national assembly. when they shall
come up for action. Both President Con-
way w. Sans, Maryland. and Secretary Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
Some Lively Bill Posting.

From Puck.
First Boxor-'This European concert
seems to be quite an extensive affair. At
least, II II doing some elaborate adver.
tising." ~1
Second Boxer-'Yes: I understand, how
ever. that this u to b it, farewell tour in
this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
Other Games.
Game to Decide the Local Base Bal
Championship.

Game to Decide the Local Base Ball
Championship.
James J. Jeffries, the champion heavy
weight pugilist Of the world, will umpire
the game for the championship Of the Dis
trict of Columbia between Eastern Athletic
Club champion (white) and Capital City
champion (colored) teams. The Easterns
have several Of their old players who have
been playing professional ball, while the
Capitals will be strengthened by a couple
of Cuban Giants and Hampton players. An
exciting contest is expected. The E. A. c.
players are Hughes, Dougherty, Hennager,
Handiboe, Atz, G.adman, Boucher. Kelly
Stanley, c. c. Smith, Burke, Payne. Ander-
son. Waters, Hines. McGruder, Coleman and
Wilkinson.
After the game Jeffries will spar three
three-minute rounds with Jack Mccormick,
champion heavyweight of Pennsylvania.
Game called at 3:45 sharp Monday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-01
BASE GALL,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, o, BROOKLYN, 4.

Both Kennedy and Bernhard were retired
In the second inning at Brooklyn yesterday
for giving too many free passes. Howell
was hit hard In the third inning, but set
tied down after that. Donahue pitched a
fine game. excepting the fifth, when Kelley
brought in two runs. with a four-bagger to
center field.
bbs 1oes'sap :: tSs 9 J &c &c
Fist hG bnss 1 on
s ssssyn To- L s1ue Gn gstny
X. 1; by Howell, p BY Donahue. 2 sacri
Bernhar s. BY Bonaene. Stolen s bass Ss
and Ws ps ksy
Umpire-Hurst Attendance, 1900.
st. Louis, 10; Pfttsburg, 8.
St Louis won the game at Pittsburg yes
terday in the first inning on three hits two
bases on balls and error by Leach The
features were Schriver's home run drive
to deep center field fence and Robinson's
steal of second base.
S Fl tS%as : ::::: 9 G Gts
Earned runs-st. Louis. 2: Pittsburg f. Two
base hits Wagner. Robinson. Three base hit
fce hlt-Ritchey Stolen basesICiarRe. wagner.
Robinson. Double playLEly and 0Connor, First
BY pitched hallNBy Tannehi1 :. Struck i' outIBy BY
chesbro, 1; by Tannehill: 9; by Powell, 2 Umpire
-O'Day Attendance. 2.10O.
Boston, 8; New York, B.
Boston won easily at Boston yesterday.
Taylor's bases on balls proved costly, four
Of Boston's five runs being due to his wild
ness. Neither side was able to bat efrec-
tualy.
S Sest'n York ;i::::: :: SSdda Is
NoyU Nprl L,oo
Grady. Long. Davis Home run-Hickman Stolen
9ase-Lowe Double play-Davis and Grady. First
out-By Nichols, l. Umpire-Swar twood Attend
ance 1850.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, L.
The Chicagos yesterday at Chicago prob
ably played the worst game of the sea-
son, making several more msplays than
were shown in the error column. Their
batting was equally weak as their field
ing, Scott holding them down to four sin
gles base on balls. passed ball, a
a shutout.
o 6a1ssn'ti 9 81
Earned ruH n, 1: Left on bases-Cin-
Stolen bases-Barrett 49,. Crawford BeckIey
Struck out-By Taylor. 2: by Scott. T. Passed balls
lor, /; off Scott. 2 wild pitches Scott. Tayior.
Umpire-Elnslie. Attendance. Loco.
Other Games.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. ); Chicago, g.
At napolis-Mlwaukee 4; Indianapo-
lis, 2. Second game, indianapolis, 8; Mil
Waukee, =
At acknowledgements, g. Kansas City,
I. Second game, Cleveland. 4: Kansas
City. B..
At Detroit-Detroit 10; Minneapolis, l.
At Montreal-Rochester. 8; Montreal. 2.
4 3d.
AT Toronto-Toronto, 10: Syracuse 4.
At Hartford-Hartford, 2: Providence, 8.