davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28
TRAIN WILL ARRIVE
ABOUT SIX O'CLOCK.

9 The train from the north :
g upon which Hon. Herbert J.
3 Hagerman and the committee Z
2 of the Roswell Commercial Z
g Club will arrive is reported &
8, two hours late, and will, ac- &
g cording1y- reach here about g
2 six O'Clock this evening &
2 9
3 g 8 3 g g 3 g g g g 8 3 3 g 2 .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28
DISCUSSED FREIGHT RATES.
No Change in the Presidents Views
on This Subject.

on This Subject.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 2S.-lt de
veloped today that the subject under
consideration at the White House
conference last night, which was par
ticipated in by the President. Secre-
taries Root. Taft and Bonaparte, Sen
ator Knox and Commissioner of Cor
porations Garfield, was projected leg
islation affecting freight rates. 1t
was decided that nothing further
should be made public on this sub
ject before the Presidents message
is made public. There has been no
change in the Presidents views on
this subject
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28
Our NewG Arriving Every Itain>>PRICE & CO.

house. He said that ne was convinced
tranquility and order were the best
means of procuring electoral re-
FORMS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28

Don't forget that Stockard & Deem
have the best rigs at the same prices
as others charge for old timers; they
also have fine drivers Phone g. soft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28

meeting in January Besides the elsc
tion. the lodge initiated four cand1-
dates into the Third degree last night
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28
Notice for Publication,

New Mexico
BENJAMIN F. Daniel
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-28

; g 8 g g g 3 g g 6 g $ s9 8 3 :
The Washington times., 1905-04-16


Easter
a acropo O
If the shine
Whtsunday
shines will the the
sixteenth
The
people assemble provided with small
they with repeating dogger
Without offending, England
session Day
They will all buckles ewery
provided
with dancing a grand
"Soone cometh Aleuya,
with Tansay"
The which
the
The a
fully coored in odd
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The celebration of in the policy of the
church Christian
toms could be
peculiarly @ and
known The being supposed
dance
in places in England
Easter
and a flag in the
In Scotland the
around like mill wheel giving
This belief is referred following
But, Dick she danced a way,
No Easter
Is half a
AS the ourneed through attached many
popular
The date is largely of traditions
the facts of astronomy Easter
occasionally leading
the
This
which
the 1851 1878
Perhaps the widely adopted
Day referred
to In Poor Robin:
"At Easter let your clothes new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
LABOR DAY BASE BALL.
Commissioners to Play Three Teams at
American League Park.

On next Monday, Labor day. American
League Park has been secured for what will
undoubtedly be the greatest event in ANA
teur base ball circles of the season.
The Commissioners club has arranged to
play three games with leading teams OF the
Church League, thus giving the thousands
who watched the games on the Mount
Pleasant and White Lot grounds during the
Church League season an opportunity to see
what their favorites can do with the crack
independent team OF the city.
In the forenoon. beginning at 1890, the
Commissioners will play the team from the
Calvary Methodist Church, which was
contender for championship honors, losing
by one game an opportunity for contesting
for first place. This team was not consid-
cred dangerous at the beginning of the
season. but under the guidance of popular
Captain Charlie Lord 1t came strong at the
finish and is now considered one of the best
teams In the city Besides Lord, such we'll
known players as McCauley, Graves Colly
Wahler, Jim Kerr, Taylor and Symonski are
members of the club.
In the afternoon, beginning at o'clock,
the Commissioners will play doubleheader,
for one price of admission, meeting in sue
cession the champion Church League team
OF 1904, the Fourth Presbyterians. and this
years champions, the Gunton-Temple rep
resentatives This will be a hard nut for
Captain Colliflower's team to crack, but
they have commence that they VIII be able
to run the champions to cover Captain
Charlie King will have out the same team
that were in the Church League fight from
the beginning and won for themselves hosts
Of friends by the way they played the game.
Rube Clarke and Wahler. pitchers. and
Mofflt Bradley. catcher. will be the batteries
the Fourths will have available. King,
Warman, Atchison and Bielaski make as
good an infield as can be found In amateur
ranks. and Gus Bishop, Mckinney and Mac
coffin viii be in the outer gardens.
Immediately following the game with the
Fourths the Commissioners will play this
years champions. the Guntons In Church
League circles 1t has been said that this
team tucked" out but anybody who has
watched the teams steady Improvement
knows that they have the stun THAI goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

feat Mr. Larned, while steadiness enabled
Mr.. Hobart to defeat Mr.. Collins. For two
sets Mr.. Larned showed his old-time bril-
liancy In making cross-court drives and
smashes at the net. Then his strokes fell
Off In force and he made many errors. In
fact, Mr.. Wright. scarcely trying, won game
after game and finally the match
That Mr. Wright played some OF the best
tennis ever seen on the Casino courts was
generally admitted. Both men ran In on
their service. and SO decisive were the points
scored that in the first two sets, IN which
nineteen games were played, only Ave went
to deuce. The placing almost electrified the
crowd.
In the first two sets Mr.. Wright earned %
shots and lost 81 on errors, while Mr. Larned
earned % and lost SO. In the next two sets
Mr.. Wright scored IS places and made %
errors. while Mr.. Larned had 81 earned
shots and scored As errors. In the last set
Mr.. Wright kept in the back court and let
Mr.. Larned run In and score his nets and
outs.
The individual points by sets scored were
a follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
UNITED STATES second inninss).
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
Record Entry List Received
for Annual Event.

Robert ]. Milligan. president Of the Mid
die States Regatta Association and a num-
Der Of representative oarsmen Of New York
and Philadelphia met last night at the Ath-
letic Club of Philadelphia. The session was
not concluded until midnight. so great was
the number of entries for the annual Labor
day regatta Of the association.
This years event Is to be rowed on the
Schuylkill river, over the famous national
course. and sixty-eight scullers and crews
will measure blades with each other for su-
premacy.
From Richmond, Va Toronto, Canada
and far-away Halifax. N. S.. amateur oars
men will go to the Quaker city and row over
course the reputation of which is world
wide. The official list Of entries follows:
Junior single-W. G. Massey, ATLANTA
Boat Club Elliott Newlin Philadelphia
Barge Club; C. w. Ralph. Ariel Rowing
Club; George Rogan Sheepshead Bay Row.
ing Club; George Clayton, Pennsylvania
Barge Club; w. NJ. West, Malta Boat Club
L. T. Kiefrer. West Philadelphia; J. T. Daily,
Potomac Boat Club; Warren Grailey. Har-
lem Rowing Club.
intermediate single-Fred J, Koch. Alta
Club: C. w. Frech. Pennsylvania Barge
Club; J. T. DAILY. Potomac Boat Club.
Association single-John O'Neill, st.
Mary's Athletic Club; David McEntee.
UdVeficy oOat Niop' -. p VOou, Hiihuei-
phia Barge Club: e. MCGEE, Toronto Row
ing Club; r. C. Peck, Palisade Boat Club;
r. H. Jackson, Palisade Boat Club
Senior single-Fred Shepherd, Seawanhaka
Boat Club; Fred F'uessel. Harlem Rowing
Club; Frank Wesley, First Bohemian Boat
Club: C. B. Wood, Philadelphia Barge Club;
John G. Hoben. Ravenswood Boat Club.
Senior single. quarter-mile dash-Fred
Fuessel Harlem Rowing Club: David Nc
Entee, Waverley Boat Club: Frank Wesley,
First Bohemian Boat Club: John G. Hoben.
Ravenswood Boat Club; C. 8. Titus. Nom
pareil Rowing Club; J. B. Juvenair, Penn
sylvania Barge Club.
Junior double sculi-Nassau Boat Club.
New York: Ariel Rowing Club. Baltimore;
Eheepshead Bay Rowing Club. New York;
Pennsylvania Barge Club. PhiladelphiA: Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO Ine star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. August 30--It was game
of slugs and whacks yesterday. intermixed
with many quaint and curious errors. Chi
cago made the most errors. but the Sox
also did the harder smuggling and cantered
In ahead of the Nationals after a strenu-
Gus affray. Long Falkenberg, who is huge
ly popular in Chicago, undertook to pitch,
just to please his friends, and retired in
hurry during the second inning.
Jacobsen. who took his place, was hit
with painful frequency. Patterson was
given a drubbng at the start but stuck
1T out for the full nine innings.
Cassidy started things at the jump with
a rafting double Hill sacrificed and Hick-
mans soaring fly proved good for three
bases. Davis fumbled Anderson's grounder,
but Knoll died easily. and Stahl singled.
Net result of the inning, three runs.
In Chicago's half. Holmes singled. Jones
hinged a double. two men persisted and
Donahue electrified the crowd by a whiz-
zing triple. In the next round Falken-
berg gave Tannehill a pass and then COM
mltted a balk. Patterson's single brought
Tannehill home and Falkenberg fed.
Hickman singled In the third, gained two
more bases on Jones tumble and scored on
smite by Anderson. This proved all for
Washington. Patterson shutting up shop
and holding them down until the close.
The Sox set out to overcome Washingtons
lead soon they got acquainted with
Jacobsen. and went ahead in the fifth.
Holmes single, Jones' resounding triple and
Davis neat whack turned the tide. and
from that time on 1t was only a question
of how thorough would be the beating The
real crash came In the eighth. After Davis
had famed, Isbell walked and there were
hard raps by Donahue and Sullivan. Cas-
sidy added a bright and flaming error.
double steal was dexterousiy inserted and
the Sox added three runs to their account.
'lU nrOhah ly Adams n tho
game" said Stahl last night, and I think
xutp II S,ra ba Scora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
HUGHES TESTIMONIAL BOOMING
Rev. Fealy Among the Admirers OF
sLong Tom"

The Tom Hughes testimonial is booming
along nicely. Yesterday afternoon con-
ference was held between the sporting ed
itor of The Star and Messrs. Eaton and Lui-
itch and as a result the State. War and
Navy and printing office boys will be look
ed after in the matter of receiving their
contributions.
One of the contributors yesterday was r..
F. Luckett, who sent In 81 bill with the
injunction to keep the ball a-rolling for
Long Tom" Another contributor was the
Rev. Fealy OF st. Joseph's rectory, I'd ana
streets northeast, who writes:
Enclosed dollar is for the hughes testi-
monial.' Incidentally would say that The
Stars interest in the team Is much appre-
ciated."
Father Fealy Is a great lover of the ma
tional sport and has been stanch supporter
of Manager Stahl and his players all season.
hardly a game going by without him be-
Ing a spectator.
A subscription list will probably be cir
culated In the navy yard tomorrow or Fri
day and the admirers of Tom Hughes down
there will doubtless turn in nice sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Beals Wright Defeated Former Cham.
pion Larned,

Through their success in the semi-dnal
rounds of the all-comers lawn tennis tour
nament at Newport yesterday Beals C.
Wright OF Boston and Clarence Hobart of
New York will meet In the finals today to
decide which shall have the honor Of chal-
longing Holcombe Ward OF Orange. N. j..
for the United States singles championship.
Mr. Wright defeated William A. Larned
of Summit. N. j.. who already has his name
twice on the championship cup. In a four
set match. the first set of which Mr.. Larned
won The score was 4-6 6-3 81, Ga.
Mr. Hobart defeated Kreigh Collins OF Chi
cago by AZ. Cd. 7-a. 6-4 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

to win games, and while they looked weak.
yet they were the hardest team in the
league to beat. They are heavy hitters. and
don't know when to quit Captain Langley
will have his strongest lineup out. and the
contest should be q good one from start to
finish
Umpire Will Belts will Off1ciate. and. as
all the followers of the Church League
know, this will insure fair and impartial de-
cisions. and quick and active work among
the players.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
will display by innings the American League
games at the park during these games so
that the local fans can watch the progress
Of the Nationals battles in the Quaker city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
tomac Boat Club, Washington; Vesper Boat
Cl,,h phtlo

Club. Philadelphia.
Junior four gig-Staten Island Boat Club.
New York! Ariel Rowing Club. Baltimore:
Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore; Malta Boat
Club. Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia.
Intermediate doubles-University Barge
Club. Philadelphia: Nassau Boat Club. New
York: Metropolitan Rowing Club. New
York; Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadel-
phia: Quaker City Barge Club. Philadelphia.
Senior double sculls-Toronto Rowing
Club. Toronto. Canada; Staten Island Boat
Club, New York; Nonpareil Rowing Club.
New York; Palisade Boat Club. New York:
Metropolitan Rowing Club. New York. Cries.
cent Boat Club, Philadelphia.
Junior octuple sculls-Harlem Rowing
Club, New York: Union Boat Club, New
York; vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia.
Junior eight-oar shells-Virginia Boat
Club. Richmond, Va: Pennsylvania Barge
Club, Philadelphia; Arundel Boat Club, Bal
timore; Paramount Rowing Association,
Philadelphia.
intermediate four-oared gig-Ariel Rowing
Club, Baltimore; Malta Boat Club. Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club. Crescent Boat Club. Phil
adelphia.
Senior four-oared shell-Seawanhaka Boat
Club, New York; ST. Mary's Athletic Club
Halifax, N. g.; Ravenswood Boat Club. New
York.
Senior eight shell-West Philadelphia Boat
Club, Philadelphia; Paramount Rowing AS
ISOLATION, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Cuban X-Giants at American League
Park

The Cuban X-Gants will play a team
composed OF the best amateur players of
this city tomorrow at the American League
Park. The team TO oppose the Giants will
include such star players Dude Gates.
venable Hoffman, Atchison, Brien, Fftz-
patrick. Sprigman. Wilkerson and the best
pitcher to be had. The Cuban X-Glants
have a wonderfully strong team, having
beaten the Brooklyn National League club
this season. and do not intend TO let the
Washington boys score Among their num-
Der are Valdez and Munoz both of whom
are genuine Cubans On Friday the Cuban
X-Giants will play picked team from the
Metropolitan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

That bunch under Stahl hit the St. Louis
pitchers better than any other club In the
league. J. Garland's Titans are big enough
to slaughter almost any finger In the coun-
try. The lads from Teddy's home have
probably the two tallest men In base ball
In their midst in Tom Hughes and sally
Falkenburg. Both are pitchers Hughes Is
good, and, from "Sally's" exhibition yester-
day, the elongated beanstring is likely to
win many games for the Senators.-St.
Louis Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
JOCKEY REDFERN GETS
LENGTHY SUSPENSION

Starter Cassiday suspended Jockey Arthur
Redfern yesterday for the balance of the
Sheepshead Bay meeting. Redfern, who
does not ride often because of his rapidly
increasing weight, had the mount on Shot
Gun. a notorious bad actor. in the first race.
After causing much delay and disorder at
the post in his efforts to break through the
| barrier Redeem finally beat the gate. When
his suspension was made known several
owners who had engaged him for future
mounts In valuable stakes were visibly cut
up, John Sanford. who has first call on
Redfern's services, went before the stew
ards and made a request that the Jockey be
allowed to ride Caughnawaga in the Twin
City handicap today. while Trainer Tom
Welsh made a similar request. as Redfern
had been engaged to handle Ormondale the
Futurity winner, In the Flatbush stakes on
Saturday. The stewards took no action in
the matter. and the chances are that they
ry out the usual policy as regards dis
cipline.
Redfern said after he had won with Shot
Gun that the horse was simply uncontrolla-
BILE and that he could not have prevented
him from kicking up the fuss that caused
all the trouble. Should the stewards de-
eide to set aside the starters ruling that
official would be practically powerless to en-
force his orders at the post. Jockeys with
as they pleased. with the result that the
starts would soon become farcicaL While
1. Is the opinion of many horsemen that
Redfern has been rather harshly dealt with
q reversal of the penalty would come to
them in the nature of a surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Detroit, 2; New York, o.

Killian was master of the situation in the
opening game of the New York series at
Detroit yesterday and shut out the metro
politan team, being cleverly supported. Two
doubles and a triple gave Detroit Its runs
and led to the retirement of Newton. Yea
gers fielding was sensational Attendance.
I 90 The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Stake Event Unfinished After Six
Stirring Heats.

Fully 10000 persons attended yesterdays
meeting OF the Grand Circuit and witness
ed some Of the finest racing ever seen at
Narragansett Park, near Providence. The
Park View 5000 stake was the event OF
the day. and after six hard-fought heats the
event was carried over and Will be finished
today. Allerson. the gray PAGER. took the
first heat. The favorite. Walter Direct.
finished second.
1t was noticed that Geers horse was
limping a little. but in the second heat.
after great drive, Geers brought Walter
Direct in first. Walter Direct also took the
third heat. with Allerson second, but In the
fourth heat the Direct horse showed his DIS
tress plainly. breaking badly in the back
stretch. Rather than injure the horse Geers
drove slowly around and was distanced.
Edwin c. took the next two heats and AL
lerson won the sixth by a nose. The race
was then pOStpOned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

base on errors-Cieveland. /: Philadelphia, g. Two
base hit-M. Cross: Home run-Seybold. Sacrifice
bases-Turner. NJ. Cross and Coakley. First base
on balls-on Bernhard 2; of Coakley, l. Left on
BY Bernhard. 8; by Coakley I. Umpire-afr Sher-
idan. Time Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics Took Two From Cleveland.

Philadelphia took two games from
Cleveland in the latter city yesterday.
The first game was a walkaway for Phil
adelphia, Waddell shutting the locals out
with three hits. while Philadelphia knock
ed Donahue out Of the box. The second
game was won by Seybolds home run, he
making one in each game. and the errors
of Jackson. who took Bradley's place at
third Bradley being confined to his bed
by illness. Attendance. 1902 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
VICTORY FOR CANUCKs.
United States Defeated at Cricket for
First Time in Eight Years.

For the first time In eight years the
Canadians won an international cricket
match by defeating the United States by
one innings and % runs at Toronto yes
terday. The scores were: Canada, PAS:
United States, 127 and 50.
The Canadians added SS runs to their
overnight score. The Americans could do
nothing with the Canadian bowling. and
were quickly disposed OF in less than two
hours for 50 runs in their second innings.
The summary follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
CLEVELAND,

Earned runs-Philadelphia 4. Hts-0n Donahue
in six innings: of Halla In three innings
First base on error--Philadelphia, /. Three base
hit-fIartse1. Home run-Sey bold. Sacrifice hit
~ Cross. Double plays-Turner 10 Stovall to La
Ioie; Schreck to NJ. Cross. First base bals-Off
Wsddeli. 2, Left on bases-Cleveland, 4; Philadel-
phia, s. Struck out-By Donahue, 2; by waddeil
S; by Halla, 1. Tmpire-AIr. Sheridan Time OF
game-I hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Earned runs-Detroit, 2. Base hits-Oh Newton
In four innings; of Griffith. in four innings
Two-base hits-Lowe and Warner. Three-base hits
-Schaefer and Coughlln. Sacrifice hit-Lowe First
base balls-On Kilian, 1; of Newton 2 OF
bases-Detroit. 8; New York, s. Struck out-By
Killan. 4; by Newton 2; by Griffith 8. Double
Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin Time of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Boston. q; St. Louis, o.

Boston shut out st. Louis yesterday In
the Mound city, owing to the brilliant
pitching by Young. Howell got a bad start,
but pitched great ball after the first inning.
Attendance 300 Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Two-base hlt--StOne. Three-base ht-CoIIIns
Sacrifice hit-Frisk. Double plays-Ferris to Par.
ent to GrImshaw; Collins to Grimshaw. Passed
ball-Criger. Stolen base-Parent. Bases on balls
on Howell, q; of Young, L.. Struck out-By
Howell Z; by Young 8. Left on bases-St. Louis,
5; Boston. g. Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy and Con-
Time Of game-1 hour and 3S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Base Ball Notes.

The Chicagos woke up yesterday and
. doubtless scared Falkenberg into pitching
poorly.
The Nationals play their last game in
Chicago this afternoon and then start for
Philadelphia. where they hook up with the
Athletics on Friday.
Texas Lacquer Adams will work today
against the Chicagos. while Owen may he
on the firing line against the Stahlites
Don't forget the Tom Hughes testimonial
Send in your contributions early and help
swell the total.
washington Is making the western clubs
sit up and take notfce.-Ptftsburg Press
Catcher Butler of Kansas City has been
soId TO the Boston Americans. Several
other clubs were angling for him.
Pat Dougherty will not be with the New
York Americans next season
Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

U I U U U U u
Hits-Of Falkenberg. In one and twO-thirds IN
nings OF Jacobsen. In six and one-third In
nings. Left bases-Chicago. Washington 8.
Two-base hits-Cassidy. F. Jones and Davis
Three-base hits-Hickman. Donohue and +. Jones'
Sacrifice hits-Hill and Hickman. Stolen bases
Anderson, Dundon and Sullivan. Double play
Sullivan to Davis. Struck out-By Falkenberg, /;
by Jacobsen. 2; by Patterson. 4. Bases balls
on Falkenberg, /; OF Jacobsen, 8. Balk-Falken-
berg. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Connolly.
Time OF game hour and A minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

American Association.
At Kansas Nty-Kansas City, 8; Louisville T.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; indianapolis. o.
Other games postponed-rain.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-New Orleans {; Montgomery, o.
At Memphs-Memphs, 4; Atlanta, 3.
At Chattanooga-S Shreveport, 4: Nashville, Z.
At Birmingham-B Birmingham 4; Little Rock, o.
Eastern League.
At Rochester-Jersey City, 0; Rochester. 8.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 8; Providence. g.
At Montreal-Montreal. 3; Newark. 2. Eleven In
n,ngs.
At Toronto-Toronto, 2; Baltimore, f.
New York State League.
At Wilkesbarre- WIlkesbarre, Z; Binghamton, T.
At Standardization. q; Syracuse. q.
At Johnstown-A., j. and c., 3: Troy, o. Second
game-A ]. and G., 2; Troy, l.
At Utica-Utica, 5, Albany, T. Second game
Ctica, 2; Albany. 0.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Macon, 8; Savannah, 2. Second
game-Savannah, 5: Macon, 2.
At acknowledgements, 3; Augusta, 1.