davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
EIrnnnen io CeIehtate

Corslcnna, Texas dune i2.1hp Fourth OF
July will be celebrated In grand style at
CorslcaDa this year meeting was called
TO order. about nifty members Of the ire
depnrflnent being present. Invitations We're
extended to the ffe departments at Waco.
Naxahache lIillsboro, Groosheeek, ltasca,
Mexh Ennis A prize OF $50 VIII pf
The competition and SD TO the second
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
u Q. W. Monument to Sc Unveiled.

rrocsheeek. Texas, June 12.-Memoria'
. or"sss ana the unwilling Of the NOM.
eNe'.'s avsr Inc grave Of William Waller
p'sn viii be held at Prnirie Grove py
Wi'A .amp Woodmen OF tbS. Wmrl,d,
~ ,he sunday, Irne 10 Hon ,s,, 4, II ss sas
Of SnermYnp oliver addresses large az
tsndance Is exnecteu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
sAN ANGliln BALES

san Angelo. Texas, june ILL. r Her
ser Of Tom Green bought Of X NJ. Mayes
10 head of yearlngs at $15.
C. Colyns bought from A. A. Mc'iil 80
stock cattle 1t So.
Bartlett. Bates & Co. soll to Il, Tank
ersiey their sixteen section ranch, In West
Ton Green, for $500. also 300 stock cattle
nj s27. 81: everything connected except two
bulls at $500 each and three bulls at SfA
each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
CATTLE SLIGHTLY LOWER
The PRICE WENT OFF A LITTLE
YESTERDAY.
'n'f'y-e'snt Hundred Head Were Re-
eeNed at the st. Louis National
Stock Yards-elsewhere

,v 81 Louis.
S.l.X.o"'s National Stock yards,' "S -
fol nls,IGtnal Stock Yards. il .mps n 1,,,,
reported toby a Texas stockuen were
rc ,SnI i Hinnnleat,. GreerviIle. n,xas 81
thian Texass' 40 NO; NJ. A DnHrd. Mldio
steers. "a. M,ldiotnian. lcxaS. S,T,puini
ngSss' s5S pound steers. sS hehi9tss
.T y I Tnpltssl0thian, Texas, lioOruani Steers
NO"''sp Texans Sold 10 to is GEMS M lover aver
y ioui>, June ii. -eat,,o po,4,.., -,
Weak ana i ioI reSans' market rioW mi
@g d, dressed heef ana bpt ni Steers SID
/. 10. storinsrtse steers under 1000 pounds / oofS
litils hss'! 5 Q0d5 90; cauners :agsf2 az,
4. i,Sis Il Is;'g a ~ TeAa: and lniian aiss rs
/. w. pa SG lover pigs and lights 5's5it
n ~, shesn-- Rcceipts 900; msrSst STEAD
x ~ muttons 8,50d5 %: lambs i avn
~, ~ cults aud bucks Z. 3Cl73 ~. stoSkeFs
oV@S' % Texas muttons $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

If the stomach performs rs funcTlohs
actively and regularly, the food ~ which
Il il the receptacle * trpnsforhcd into
blood Of nourishing quality which fur'
nishes yigor aud warmth to the whoie
body HfRB1NE gives tone 20 the stom
sch aud promotes digestion and asslmln
zion. Price. 80 cents For sale by A. Il.
Klesling, druggist, 002 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

of Houston. Mr and Mrs D. J. Wyndham,
Rev pr, ntown Of Houston, Mrs. r. Nc
Camy Or AcCamly Miss buula Horton.
Maude and Earl Hardy Mrs Grace Dcyine
Linn Il r., Linn and Fred MctamlN, Laurle
Huston aud Halle Rust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

,set hetter at once after using hEn,
:, , You ie yan enjoy Snur food more, IN, dao
Fou get more nSnEsh%snsi. a. ana Henee HER
force OFT e. - ron strong. vigorous ana
BiNE h,,I in Price, 80 cents For save ~ a.
gH5iisueiiug. druggist, 502 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

waxahachic Texas, june ia hulghts
Of pythias lodge with charter member
ship ~ twenty two was organized - no"
ard. IN this county. Monday night me
waxahachIc degree team conducted me
initiatory ceremonies. An elaborate han
duet was served at the midnight hour,
viii ioin in a grand union picnic on the
Fourth Of July. 80, IA,
The Odd Fellows 81 Ellis county VIII
Dive n zig uicnlc at Twenty-h rst End park
IN WaTahachie the 18th instant. All the
nrnhars and .idows IA the home a Cor.
slcin ma will be brought here OF speris,,
trnin' The children win render wei
selected program n music and songs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
MarlIn Mattere.

Maplln, Texas, June r. AT meeting OF
the school trustees Inst night Nh G =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Especial t. The Post
M, Stock Yards, Kansas city. Mo. June IL T..
, .,s ioilowins ssles We're made by Texans
Loo pannell, ALBANY. oso no,na stsars
6 g, r. Jones, cadio SAD pound sieers
81 a., ~ "a Pound calves. LOO: A r KasS.
M Mimi A5ent,i,eIia,, I2Tpound cows. s 10: Isl
p"uhu calves. 4 SO; J S. Casey, 1Ol5.nound
stCelS. o.. B. A Jarhoe. f.enapah s5s
pHsluhd steers ! 50: 1850 pound steers. I'd;
l2ao'peund steers, a.3S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE eloop.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma
lara; tLc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Waco. Texas. June is REV. George c.
Nedham Of Philadelphia ls conducting
revival In this city. lie ranks With the
meetings arc attracting large ccugrega.
tions The meetings viii continue mdeiin.
ltcly and much interest Is being manifest.
cd In them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Four million horses have died or been killed in war in the last 80 years.
 It is claimed that alcohol can be made from sorghum pulp-the ref use from the sorghum mill.
 A mountain goat farm is new business in Center and Tioga coun- ties, Pa. A pioneer in the business opens with cleared mountain land and a consignment of 1000 white gsats costing SIS head.
 On the battleship Maine, sunk in Havana harbor, are 162 complete en- zines, and the contractor who is raising the wreck is confident that all are uninjured. The ship isworth $2,ooo,ooo if she can be patched up.
 The advance in the arts of print ing and Illustrating is perhaps no- where more clearly shown than in matter issued by railroad and hotel people. It is advertising, but of such dainty sort that one forgets the business side of the proposition Springfield Republican.
 To kill cat by shootingsaim either CD directly between and above the eyes; or (2) behind the ear, the gun being pointed forward. The latter shot, if aimed at such an angle as to enter the base of the spinal cord, should produce instant death. Use a good pistol; never shotgun, as the latter both destroys the skin (if it be valuable) and causes finger ing, painful death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
IS A FINE WHEELMAN.
AguinaIdo, the Filipino Insurgent Leader, Said to Be Enthusias-
 tfca1Iy Devoted to Cycling.

It is not generally known that the famous Filipino, Aguinaldo, had his bicycle to thank time and again for timely deliverance from the hands of the enemy. The little general has been systematically held up by an ardent American press as lacking in most of the physical characteristics that go to make up man, but according to the statement of an American globe trot- ter" who night or two ago enter tained a group of friends in the cafe of the Imperial hoteb in New York, with sundry interesting accounts of his travels, the dimiputive Filipino in no wise lacks many of the qualities of his captor, Col. Funston. hims elf
 The traveller at the Imperial had ha ample opportunity to study the insur- gent leader at Hong Kong, prior to Ad- miral Dewey's sortie into Manila bay, and learned upon excellent authority that Aguinaldo is an accomplished horseman, good swordsman, a clever boxer and an enthusiastic wheelman.
 While waiting for the expected'' 1t Hong-Kong the Filipino leaders fa- Forite diversion was an afternoon spin a-wheel over the fashionable drives of the Chinese metropolis. He wore the regulation cycle ( tune, and was in- variably accompan by his secretary, Lopez, who. now makes his headquar- ters at Montreal. He rode a high geared American wheel, and, like most athletes of small build, was a graceful and strong rider. Subsequently, ac- cording to the narrator, he took this same wheel with him to Manila, and when fortune went against him car- ried it with him into the interior of Luzon, where he used it to advantage until it was 'sput out of business by badly punctured tires, which for ob- yious. reasons he was unable to renew. "Funs ton,'' said the traveller, ssis be- yond doubt a great fighter, but if Senor Aguinaldo's tires had been in good condition he would not now be in a Manila guard house. I know, for I watched him throw dust in many a pair of eyes on the Rotten Row of Hong-Kong just before Dewey set sail for Cavite"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Waterbury is.to play in New London

Waterbury issto play in.New London to-day.
 Michael Delaney has done excellent work for Bridgeport since the season opened. Jack Doherty is almost for gotten. Delaney is a run getter and no quitter-Sunday Herald.
 We could use q couple of good twirl- CTS to advantage as that is the only weak point in the local team. Norton of the Hoboken team would make a valuable man for some team.
 Weisbecker played center field for the Hoboken team yesterday against the New Yorks and played star game Hoboken was beaten by the small score of to O. Norton did the twirl- ing for Hoboken and but eight hits were made of his delivery. Weisbeck- CT caught one ball in deep center that looked good for homer
 have seen the great A'Haesy play third base for Bridgeport and while he did remarkably well, see no cause to give up your home for him. He did not have to do excellent work to win the honor of being the best third base man Bridgeport ever had. He has a weakness and that is he goes into the territory of short stop for balls. Thus far he has been fortunate enough to get away with them, but in the long run he will find that this sort of work will prove disastrous for the team Sunday Herald.
 The High school base ball team suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the Torrington High school in Torrington on Saturday afternoon. There are many reasons why the local team should not be blamed too severe ly for the defeat. First, they were minus their two star twirlers, NJ. Byrnes and Dawson; second, the great CT part of the game was played in rain. which made the ball very slippery and the field a mud puddle, thus making brilliant playsean impossibility; third, the game was played under the new rules. The score was,12 to 0.
 Manager Connor is growing cynical on the matter of attendance The vet eran should bear in mind that there have been only one or two days of good baseball weather, and, besides,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
BASE BALL NEWS
Official Record of the Players for
 the First Week.

Compiled From the Records of the Of
 iciaI Scores Clancy Leads the
 Players in Batting and Fielding =
 Six Men Batting Above Three Hun
 dred-Poor Work of the Pitchers
 Results of Saturday and Sunday
 Games in All the Leagues.
 In order to accommodate the base ball readers who are anxious to follow the records of the players of the local team during the season, the Democrat will again this season compile the rec, ords of the players from the otf1clal scores. These will be published every Monday and will be found to be cor rect. as only the official scores are used in the compiling of the records.
 Seventeen men have been on the pay roll since the opening of the sea- son just one week ago Saturday. There are not so many now. for some of them have gone to their homes by the shortest routes, and they were glad to get away safely, for they found the bah played in this league too fast for them Kiernan, our old third base man, is on the sick list with a game wing and it is hard to tell when he will be able to play. Haskell, who signed for shortstop, quit dead cold, just as did Kid Conroy in his fight the other night. Smithson and McInnis were tried in the box and found want ing. and probably the latest acquisi- 1ion. Dan Hoffman of Torrington, may go the same way Bratton could not hit the ball and his place at second had to be filled. That reduces the team to eleven men and there may be other reductions and additions.
 Clancy leads the batters with big average and there are five men follow ing him with averages of 300 or over. There are four men with clear records In fielding, and the others are strung out in long procession. Our pitchers Of course have made no records, unless it Is the loss of games, with the 7excep- ton of Clancy, who won the full game that he pitched. The following are the records:
 BATTING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. P. 0.

Between 5000 and LOGO persons wit messed the three games in the Amateur league yesterday. The games are at tracting considerable attention and there is the greatest rivalry among the teams and their supporters. About 1000 or more persons saw an exciting ten-inning game at the Waterville grounds between the Brooklyn A. O.. and the Jeffersons Madigan pitched a star game. He has good speed, pug zling curves and wonderful control of the ball. Kelly also pitched good ball. He had speed to. burn and used fine Judgment. The B. A. c. had four hits while only three hits were made off Kelly.
 At Oakvil1e another fine game was played. The Oakvilles and the St Jos ephs were opponents. M Byrnes and Therault were the opposing twirlers, and each had the batters guessing throughout.
 At Riverside park the usual large crowd was present, and they were well repaid for attending. The St Thomas Cadets and the Washington Hill Ath- letic clubs were the contestants, the former winning by score of % to 19
 The standing of the league is as fol- 1r,xx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

4ITANsEL@ELECTRIC MOTOR CYCLE. stretched that the sprocket and chain fit closely A lever under the saddle controls the motion of the motor.
 On a level, the cyclist pedals as usual and the contrivancei is of no aid. Down grade he throws it into gear and the oretically it charges itself; up grade he needs only close the circuit and il aids him.
 Properly speaking, the machine is not motor cycle, as the battery is in. tended for use only in emergencies The solution seems complicated for the result obtained, which is really in significant, but--inventors must live p-Cleyeland Cycling Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
People with Black Eve.

Itsis said that brilliant and impuI- sive people usually have black eyes or if they don't have them they are apt to get them if they are too inn pulsiye. Chicago Daily News <
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May 13.-Dowling kept the hits we'll scattered yesterday after noon and would have suht out Cleve- land but for errors by Duffy, Anderson and Gilbert. The game was fast and snappy, despite the cold weather, which kept the attendance down. The batting of Burke and the fielding of Conroy were features. Score:
 R. H. E.. Milwaukee ..5 3 4 Cleveland z 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
More Waterbury
 Proof.

North Elm "I subject to Sometimes the latter in all myb attack Kidney Pills H. W. Lakes drug store deal,
 
 Kidney Pills 7
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Low-DOwn Meannes.

Casey-Thot was a mean thrick tn boss played op tn boys!
 Cassidy-Phwat was thot?
 ''Whin they shtruck he raised their pay before they even bod toime to go put and get adhrink.'-Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
At New London.

New London, May 12.-Umpire Hart narrowly escaped serious harm at the hands of several hundred infuriated fans at the close of the game here Saturday afternoon, when the home team lost to their bit ter rivals from Norwich. Hart had apparently given the home team the worst of every decision and the eli max came in the eighth when he al- lowed two of the visitors to score on what the spectators thought was a foul, which gave them the game. When the home team failed to score in the ninth owing to stupid base run ming the spectators rushed on the field and the police had considerable diff culty in preventing a riot, and Hart was escorted off the field, followed by several hundred men and boys.
 RHE. New Tn 70 1 ? o O0O0 0-3 IL ? Norwich ..0sO o O 22 "A z Batteries Rawson and Stan hope; Gallagher, Clirran and Manning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
s9 Il 15 27 14 (
WATERBURY.

Bridgeport ...33 5000 8 2 *-11 Waterbury .......O GOO 8 70 01 3
 Summary: Stolen bases, Delaney, Corcoran, Morgan, Yale; double play, YaIe, unassisted; bases on balls, of Corcoran 8, of Hoffman 4, off Queen 1: hit by pitched ball, Delaney, Yale f2); wild pitch, Corcoran l. Hoffman T.; struck out, by Corcoran 3. by Queen 2; umpire, McCan; time of game. 1:45. Attendance, 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
WATERBURY GoLEERs LOSE.

The Country club golf team of New Haven defeated the Waterbury golf team at the course of the New Haven Country club Saturday by 2 score of A to O. The scorea A
 Nav Haven &
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
At New York-Pennsyivania, 5; Co.,
SUNDAY BALL LsGAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 13.-Hahn kept the nine hits made off his delivery well scattered and was given good support Leever's double in the ninth saved Pittsburg shutout. A wonderful one handed catch of Leach's liner, on which he made a double play, was the fea- ture. Score:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati l Pittsburg 9 4 Batteries Hahn and Pietz; ,Leeyer and O'Connor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
HANDICAP GOLF.

The captains handicap match for ladies for the pr Conkey cup was played at the Waterbury links Satur- day afternoon, and was won by Mrs J. NJ. Benedict, who made the round in 119.
 The score of the participants was as
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
At Detroit.

Detroit, May 13.-Detroit batted Katoll hard and defeated Chicago handily yesterday to 5. Siever had the Chicagos at his mercy up to the seventh, when they started to find his speedy delivery. Considering the cold weather the teams played good ball. Score:
 R. 1T. E.. Detroit 14 1 Chicago ........5 2 Batteries-Siever and Buelow; Katoll and Sullivan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
At Chicago.

Chicago, May 13.-Waddell not only pitched gilt edged game for Chicago yesterday, but helped his team greatly by some very sensational fielding. Murphy was wild and was hit hard at the start, but settled down and was invineible after the third inning. At tendance 1000. Score:
 R. H. D. Chicago 8 St Louis ..3 5 Batteries -Wadden and King; Mur- phy and Nichols.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
INVENTORS MUST LIVE.
That Seems to Be, the Only Reason able Excuse for the Existence
 Of Many Motor Freaks.

The ;ilIustra ton herewith hows the Hansel eI .tric motor bicycle, a French production.
 The idea of putting storage bat t1ry and small motor on bicycle is attractive. but unfortunately, it is inn i'm: practical. In the Hansel, the battery, inclosed in a box, is suspended from the Horizontal tubes of the machine. It's poles are connected to small motor fastened in the frame, which operates a pulley, connected to the real axle by an ordinary chain, so well
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13


 his team has been of rather nncer- tain quality so far. A good, strong team that can win string of games in succession is the thing needed to wake up the Waterbury fans. If Roger would put that kind of a nine on the grounds there he would find the crowds with him as they were in his championship year.-New Haven Reg ister.
 The New York World notes the great number of Irishmen in baseball and their superiority. Cut out the Irish players and where would the went into effect banishing them the Boston club would lose Moran, Kilt ridge, Dinneen and Barry; Brooklyn would be shy Farrell, Mcclure, Hughes, Donovan, McCann, Kelley, Daly, Keeler and McCreery; Chicago would give up Hughes, Cunningham, Doyle, Mccormick and Dolan: Cincin- nati would be mulcted of Kahoe, Nc Fadden, Magoon and Corcoran; New York would have to pass up Dohaney and Murphy; Philadelphia would lose Donahue, Dunn and Dolan; Pittsburg would be shy Donahue and O'Connor, and St Louis would chase Ryan, Pow ell, McCann, Padden and Donovan. How could the clubs get along with out them?
 In Saturdays paper the manager of the Bank street school team stated that he had his team on St Mary $ grounds but the St Marys failed to { show up and it seems he is inclined 1 to think that the latter team is afraid 1 to play him. Now we ask him if it is right to tell a member of the St Mary s team that he will play that team. then few days later cancel the game, say l ing that he has game to play with 1 the Monroe Business college and to l show up on Saturday morning to play l the St Marys without that team know l ing anything about it. The St Marys have won every game so far, their latest victory being over the. Young Films, one of the strongest combination of players in the city. Now if the Bank street school team is so confident of beating the St Marys let them show up on next Saturday morning or after, noon on St Mary's grounds and if they win they may well claim the champion ship of Waterbury.
 l This weeks schedule is as follows Monday, May Waterbury at New London, New Haven at Norwich
 Bridgeport at Bristol, Derby at Meri I den.
 Tuesday, May 14-New Haven al
 New London, Waterbury at Norwich
 Bridgeport at Meriden, Derby at Bris l tol.
 I Wednesday, May 15-Norwich al
 Bridgeport, New London at Derby l Waterbury at Meriden; Bristol at New l Haven.
 Thursday, May 16-New Haven al
 Meriden, New London at Waterbury
 Norwich at Derby, Bristol at Bridge port.
 l Friday. May IT, Waterbury at New l Haven, Meriden at New London, Bris l tol at Norwich Derby at, Bridgeport. Saturday, May IS New Haven a l Waterbury, Meriden at Norwich, Bris l tol at New London, Bridgeport at Der
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

When you want team or hack, go to Austin's. Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Bristol.

Bristol. May 13-The New Ravens met misfortune here Saturday in Bris- toPs crack pitcher, who was untouch- able, and in an umpire whose judg- ment is about as bad as it is possible to find in a summers journey. Pitch CT Mock served up a selected variety of twists that the New Ravens were unable to untangle. Deering, on the other hand, was very free with bases on balls, and Umpire Best's judgment made it all the harder for him.. Bone made a sensational catch in the fifth when he dashed through a trench filled with water and nailed a long fly. Refs ling electrified the home crowd by pushing hit over the center field fence for home run. Deering filled the bases twice with gifts, but man. aged to pull out of the hole both times. i The score.
 R. H. E. Bristol 1000 11o1 3 *-6 9 3 ! N. H. ....2 % 0 o o o o o-2 5
 Batteries Mock and Anderson; Deering and Speisman. Attendance 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
At Derby. ", May 13.-In one of

Derby, May 13.-In one of the fast est and most exciting games ever seen in this city, the home team lost to Meriden Saturday afternoon by score of s to [ in 13-inning contest, which was marked by brilliant playing and clean hitting by both teams. It was a pitchers battle, and up to the time that Beaumont of Meriden sent the ball over the center field for q homer in the 18th, the game was in doubt. and the 500 or more spectators were wildly enthusiastic.
 R.H.E. D,yO1 100000 Or IS 3 M'nO OO21 0sOo4 O0O Is 20 ? Batteries-Miran and Scannell; Durn- baugh and Lamar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

COLLEGE GAMES. At Worcester-Holy Cross, 4; Will Hams, 3.
 At West Point-Lehigh, 20; West Point, 6.
 At Ann Arbor-U University of AIichi- gan, '; University of Illinois. 6. At Princeton-Yale Freshmen, 2; Princeton Freshmen, Q
 At Ithaca-Cornell,6 6; Princeton 1. At ambridge-Harvard, 14; Bow doin, o.
 At Providence-Yale,, 15; Brown ,. At Amherst, Mass-Dartmouth, ?; Amherst, 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

Doan's Kidney Pills are for Sale at drug stores, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, soc.
 Foster=Milburn Co.,, Sole Agents, Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

Waterbury was overwhelmingly de- feated in Bridgeport Saturday The
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

Batterles-Lee and Clark; Lewis and Criger.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Syracuse 6, Buffalo 2. At Montreal-Hartford 6, Montreal At Rochester-Providence 12, Koch ester 2
 At Toronto 15. Worcester Il.
 EASTERN LEAGUE. At Montreal-Hartford 3, Montreal 3 tcalled twelve innings).