davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-28
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N1ob 6imlen Der itGpner en- Siare
msO Soas,
bet finger puu Berg Og / 0uI.
galunsrne runeer, og 9arpernssaIang
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5loften bar Stamp imob 9eloe0ss
6er.
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meO aronen / naelepe 6uano.
!6ans aamper ben ituer. % tapperi
be iIuar;
Onbftdbens 4anb,
maa Oigs for aorsbarens uaIoigs
Magi,
zen er ms0 6imlen / qugt.
San rafer, ban fruaber! - bet bjals
per BAN q;
ben Itertsre er imob BAN.
Sra ndtmgrts Sti, paa 5ortdbeIiens
gej,
senl1ber bans arrige 9ldm.
6uns 89lbe er tnuii at ben m9stige
arfft,
iom fiber pod 3ronitolsu bift.
Sun fremob, bu Sfarel Ipano
9arniitet taft!
Retfer6i99eb er 10 beis RdDn!
@rib Stjolbet, Iom albris | admp<
beben BRAT,
itda itGrt fun meb 5roen / 5ann.
Gor al 5ins: Crib Qanbens bet
Hammenbe SpRrb,
fpine bet mob Snbifubens 60rl
.Staa prpbst ON Soften meb Sunbbes
bens @iorb.
pod 6obebet 9aubbialmen iat.
Cab 5ienbsn iaa raj. meb SDie og
meb Worb,
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Sub
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mar;
mifbt fufsr dlt 6immelens 0inb.
Snart jaeger | 8olsene Di bore SDarb,
cs ftbrier I purabis inb.
Der fat bi rbhpile I gnbsldmmsfa
GuDn, -
6oIeluid! - Qoper bans Ndpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-28
3aflgelies0ag
hos SarnIer SObns.
9<6 Su6tt9 opener. Oberidt
for o0aniteren".

.,0OorleDes, 5aoer, Ou mener oG
lite at itge, at Ri life itaI hdOs en-
aalfun Og CRANBERRY Souce', og /
Moresn er bet 5atiigeliesbagl"
Seq mener iuit, bou0 jeg tiger,
fbareOe Jarner 5o6ns %gnapent. Sob
Tleff er gobt NOT for mig; ieg bar
life meget at bore tatnemmeIig for =
msb bin MOber og 2i3p borte og ben
gamle pIabs li9e eoeIugt Oeb Den M
Sernbdne, Tom bar gennemfaaren
hen"
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be nilns naret tilbaee / @ften". iagst
Bun; linen ON 5ante Martba er BE
pen baarligere. iaa tunbe be naturIigs
bis fife tonme. Seq bar aligeOtl
baet grsb / Sag, tilfsiebe bun msb
Reiigndtion | Stemmen, ,,og ldbet
,pumptin<pies', og jeg t9nfer. jeg fan
iloa mig igennem uoen 9oltun o.
CRANBERRY Sauce'. faa bel iom ou
tan."
5armer So6ns eneite Sbar bar ct
rrantsnt @rnnt, ibef ban forlob 9sts
tenet % eit ben efter 5eIturet. fom
ban pod Grunb af ben nbe 9anes
ocuttin' through" bar bleOen nsbt til
at fptte. 5uns 8atter iagttog ham
for ct 2ieblif, berpau fuftebe bun
bDBf, ibet bun f91tsbe i'm msrfe Gdli>
tOzajole Up og tnalebe nsb for at Ttire
ret dlereoe pletfri a~sftengulp.
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ung apinbs til 5robs for benbes OPP
rsrte Qnfist. GUN Dor Ogfua for en-
Sang ganffs ! 6armoni meb i'm barr
re gumle Jdber og fun lfbt tilbsie-
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rem for bans 9elgernineer; bet bar
life enbnu tire Madneber, fioen bens
res a9reits plub1elig bal bsb. Sfsnt
bun fslts FIG libt itsbt, bu Sbeen fri
fremfattss for benbe, Tdd fanbt bun MI
en- Slags 5ilfrsbsbeo / ben 5anfe,
at ben ulminbeliee 2%uDprisnings og
0labes Dag ffufbe fua COB at pos.
itre ubem9rfet forbi.
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bember Msrfning pad; SnIanna
t9nbte 2ampen og anrettebs ben tdrps=
liee Qftensmnb, fom BUN og benbes
5aber neb | Sti9beb. % bun babe
pabffei op Os fat 5ingene til Retts,
latte gun fig ben til gorbet, bOor bens
tes Jaber FAB og faa oper iibife nges
1ofale Npbsosr, og tos fit Striffetsj
frem. Nf og til, Tom benbes Sdnter
aleb fen oper be Iibfte tire Muunebera
gegipenbeber, iuftebe BUN og fslte fig
mere os mere ~operbeOif ON, at bun
! bet minbfts insen ling buDbe at D1re
tdfnemmelig for. Suulebes fponot
Mftenen.
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Gtol. Den grftatuins, ban bdpot
mobtaset fra Rompugniet, opDsjebe In
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peien, fon borbe fddrtt bans bfottl
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,,6pis Dior os .2f5p bar fcmmen
tiem I Mften. pf1be Be babe fdsef men
befte 9og@, fosbe Srfdnna ! en- lang
frrn, snsformis Zone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
BICYCLING
LOCAL BOYS
 DO WELL.
nc Laushlin of This City Wins First Prize in New Haven-.-Former Water. burian Wins Another.

New Haven, May 31.-The handicap road race held yesterday morning by the Germania Bicycle club of New Ha- ven in Highwood was very successful. In all there were forty-0ne entries, among them being some of the best road riders in the state. The race was for ten miles with three turns. Albert Mclaughlin of Waterbury crossed the line first but as he had handicap of two minutes he was given but second time prize as Frank Williams one of the scratch men was given the first time prize. There was some question as to this decision many claiming that Mclaughlin really won the first, time prize but the judges decided different ly. The second time prize was pair of the best Hartford tires. The time made for the ten miles was 25 minu tes and fifteen seconds. w. B. Glynn of Naugatuck came in eleventh in the race and won pair of Oxford tires. Teddy Harty of Waterbury who came in nineteenth won a box of cigars. He had handicap of two minutes and thirty seconds. Other Waterbury rid CTS were Joe Coceo with a handicap of
 10 minutes and Joe Cheyetel0 with 2 Andicap of one minute.
 # Besides winning the second time Fprize, Mclaughlin won 1905 model Hudson bicycle for crossing the lire first, in hustling finish. Mclaughlin has been trained for the past four years by William Lawlor of this city and he has developed into one of the speediest road racers in the state. The wheel he won is now on exhibition in the store where MT Lawlor is employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
WOMEN's-INTERNAT1ONAL GOLF.
 Miss Lockwood and Mrs Bettle Beaten

at Cromer.
 London, May. 31.-Three of the American entrants played ill the pre- liminary round of the women's golf championship yesterday at Cromer. The Misses Curtis of Boston, won their matches, Miss Margaret beating Mrs Session of Sundrige Park by up and to play, and Miss Harriet defeating Mrs Cockroft of Huddersfield by 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs Samuel Bettle of Philadelphia, lost to Miss N. Evans of Woolton, being , down with 4 to play.
 In the second round Miss B. Steel of Yorkshire, who survived to the fourth round last year and is a scratch play CT. put out Miss E. IN. Lockwood of Boston by 4 up and to play. Miss Mary B. Adams of Boston won. Miss Ethel Burnett of Cleveland was also a winner. defeating Miss Andrews of Ashdown Forest by 5 up and 3 to play.
 Miss Georgiana Bishop, the Ameri- can champion, was also successful in the second round.
 In the qualifying round of the pro fesional tournament at the Ranferly Golf club, Bridge of Weir, Will Ander- son, the American open champion, finished in sixth place. Eight quail fled for the match play, which begins Wednesday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
sOrTu END SPORTS

A big crowd journeyed up to the Driving Park yesterday to witness the nprse racing and the picnic Riveu by dhe South End Social club. Everybody seemed to have a good time and took m everything that vas on the pro mam- The hcrse rncine of course af- tfacfed lots of attention There were two classes. A and B. In the first one ehree horses started Dunder. Tommy Wilton and H. B. C. They won in fhs orler named with the following times. 114 1.lo and 1Ds 1-4- Tn the B class shere were four ssartezs and the race ~ns anisbed e follcws. George Re osn's Commoner Boy hrst- h mres ofniehf heats- John Online. John Gboffs horse secpnd- W Y. Jones Eeminee Jr. third ard ". W PeaseTs EcGin1y. femth- Tke time vas 1.lz 2-z 1:11 1:fO 1-2 MAuFtce Nun.an ko1e a ene5eut eenftlr nn1 H- H-
 UuenA V. q H1oE1n1u en1 uEFtoF1 1ngouD o<1u1 os )n1UA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31

crowd of 1000 persons h m interest- ing eame at tue eavin Rock 4rounds. Bridgeport put Newman In the box at the opening of the game and he held ofice for just one inning. O'Dell took his place and worked well until the fifth inning when he had an aerial ex- cursi0n and the home team got in three runs. He was not altogether at fault in the matter for O'RQurke let two of the ruhs in by allowing passed ball with two men on bases. The score:
 R.HE. Bridgeport II 0 0 0 0 0 o O-2 6 5 New Haven .OO1 0 3 l 0 0 s-4 s ? Batteries-Newman, Odell and O'Rourke; Tuckey and Connolly; um- pire, shannon; attendance, 4,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
WEBB JAYS AUTO WON.
Barney Oldheld and Chevrolet Beat,
 en by Chicago Expert.


 en by Chicago Expert.
 CHICAGO, May 31.-Webb Jay of the Chicago Automobile club carried of the honoHs in the final days racing of the automobile meet at Harlem. In ten mile heart breaking drive with Barney Oldfield, Jay won the $1,0Q0 cash prize in the fast time of 9:49 2-5. In addition to this. the Chicago man defeated Louis Chevrolet. the French. man. in five mile special race for a purse of $500. Jays time In this event was 4.5S.
 In the ten mile event with Oldfeld the use of steam as opposed to gaso line was demonstrated by Jay. The Chicago man used a steam machine and although hard pressed throughout the entire race finished several lengths in the lead. This race was the most exciting seen during the meet
 The Jay car made its speed on the stretches, while Oldfield repeatedly cut down the steamers lead at the stretch and paddock turns. only to lose ground on the back straightaway and In front of the grand stand.
 The two cars got away together, but on the first lap the Chicago man gain ed lead of a furlong over the cham pion which he held until near the end of the race During the last lap Old field was steadily gaining on his op- ponent. but failed to get up in time to capture the rich prize. Oldfeld pressed his car to it's utmost. but lost considerable ground at the turns. mak- ing broad sweeps in an effort to get the rail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
A MAD ELEPHANT.
One Hundred Men Choke Gigantic
 Pachyderm tO Death.

One Hundred Men Choke Gigantic Pachyderm to Death.
 BUFFALO. \. Y,. May 31.--Prince, a gigantic trick elephant, was put to death here in the Yammerthawl quar- ry. The beast had shown signs of madness and his owners decided to kill him. It took 100 men with block and tackle ninety minutes to put the pachyderm out of existence.
 Stakes were driven in the ground on both sides of the elephant. Hawsers one and a quarter inches thick were fixed to each stake with block and tackle. The ropes ended in slip nooses which were placed around the ele- plants neck. A gang of 100 men then began to haul on the ropes.
 Twice the hawsers broke and the dangerous operation of replacing them had to be undertaken by the trainer. Prince offered no resistance. submit ting quietly to the commands of his trainer. The hide was removed from the carcass and given to the Buffalo Historical society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Guilty of Leze MnIesty.

VIENNA. May 3i.-The trial here of several Austro-Italians from Triest. charged with high treason for having engaged in plot to start a revolution last summer In the Italian province of Austria. has ended in the acquittal of the accused on the main charge They were. however. found guilty of leze majesty and of disturbing the peace and sentenced to terms of imprison- ment varying from six to nine months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
R.H.E.
BoxNo WAS WILD.

Norwich. May 31.-Bonno's wildness lost Norwich the game against New London in the afternoon. score 3 10 l. The home team had chance to tie the score in the ninth with one out and men on second and third. but Me Laughlin steadied down and infeld hits retired the side. Twenty-eight hundred paid admission to the game. Score:
 RH.E. New London ? Q o0o o-3 : I Norwich ... 0O000 900 0-1 2 Batferies-NcIsaurhl And Armbrus- ter: Bonno and Bonthron: umpire. Ken nedy: attendance. 2.spo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
n,ppodrom~ For chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3l.-Joseph N. Web CT. late of the firm of Weber X Fields. has arranged with a number of Chi cago and New York capitalists 10 erect in this city the Chicago hippcdrome. an institution patterned after the New York and London Hippodromes. The enterprise will entail an expenditure of sl.4oo.oco. Mir. we9er has sailed from New York for Europe to arrange some of the details Of the enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
AFTERNOON GAMES.
HOLYOKE BEATS SPRINGFIELD

HOLYOKE BEATS SPRINGFIELD. Springfield. May 31.-Seventy-tiv hundred people witnessed one of tho porest games of the season when Springfield and Holyoke played their afternoon match yesterday. Holyoke won. 10 to 3. by batting Miller and Bowler for sixteen hits and profiting by half dozen absurd errors. Bowler relieved Miller in the third, but could not stop the bombardment. vickers held Springfield to four hits, and al- though he gave six passes. only one was fruitful. Ground rules made a long hit good for only two bases. Fea- lures were Tansey's running catches. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke ..14113 0-1O Is 4 Springfield 00O 0 O. q Batteries-yickers and Schincel: Miller. Bowler and o'Connor; attend ance. 1,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
THIS GAME TIED.

Meriden, May 31.-In the morning game at Meriden yesterday the game was called at the close of the ninth so the teams could catch a train for this city. Meriden tied the score in the seventh on three-bagger and a catch of foul by Gastmeyer. k. Kennedy made the hit after one was out. If Gastmeyer had not gone after the foul Hartford would have won the game. Karns and Treat pitched well and Jus tice's work at short was phenomenal. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .... o 0 % 0 0 1 o 0--1 4 Hartford ... 1 0 900 0 0 0 O--1 ' ? Batteries-Treat and Thackera; Karns and Doran; attendance, HOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
RIDDLE EXPLAINED,
Bowen Loomis Controversy
 Reopened by Taft.
SALT BONDS PAID FOR DESTROYER
Jaurett Borrowed 5000 From Leo. mis. Which Was subseq gently Re- turned-Russsll Now Only Wit.
 nens to De Heard.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Secretary Taft has again taken up the Bowen. Loomis matter and efamined at soma length Nicholas Riddle, correspond. ent of the New York Herald, who wis. ited Caracas some time ago. It was Mir. Riddle who published in the Her aid what purported to be a note from Mir. Loomis to Mir Russell, the secre- tary of legation, notifying him that he would buy a portion of the Mercador claim. Mir. Riddle explained in detail to Secretary Taft what this meant. The letter itself was among the pa. pers submitted to Secretary Taft by Mir Bowen in the presentation of hIs case.
 Mir. Bowen said he found this among other papers in a box in the legation safe after Mir. Loomis hnd left. Mir. Riddle told Secretary Taft that MT. Bowen had said that he wanted his side of the case presented, but that he did not care 10 be quoted Thereupou he had placed a number of papers. ins cluding this letter. in Mir. Biddle'e hands.
 Regarding the MaIvIno .Nercalo) claim that bought you may tell the Venezuelan authorities that am wills ing to dispose of 1t for one-half of sts face value. or this want 50 per cent in cash and the rest in salt bonds at s0. These bonds are now quoted ae s."
 The explanation of the letter as cons tained in Mrs Loomis' statement to Secs retary Taft Is in substance as follows:
 '4he Spanish government sold tOrs pedo boat to the government of vcues zuela for 100000 bolivars. Instead oe the cash it was arranged that the ysne- zuelan government should turn ovet 100000 oolivars in salt bonds at theis face value.
 After reimbursing itself to the exs tent of 100000 bolivars the Bpanien government was to turn over the rss .nainder of the salt bonds 10 the Amer! ican minister at Caracas. the proceed of which were to be applied to meeting certain claims against the Vcnezuelan government.
 This arrangement WAS approved co Washington. Among these claims wa1 one amounting to about 00.000 bolivaro due Mefcador. promoter and businss9 man, on account of Q contract: auothe1 for G000e bolivars on account of tho German railway and several min0e claims. Mercador sought loan fEUO Jaureti. who was st that time semie0s ciaIly attached to the American iegos tion.
 Jaurett lacked $500 of the pscessary amount and borrowed 1t from Mr. Loo. mis. pledsing . portion of the Nercadcr claim as security. and this vas subse. queDtly redeemed by the ssie of pnrs tion of the salt bonds 10 the banks. Mr. Joomis was on vacation and not in Ca racss al the time. which accounts for the writing of the note 10 Mir. Runoeil- He received for his $500 just e5.0D
 Secretary Taft does not nov belIevs that it will be necessary to take tbs testimony of any witness besides Mr. Russell. now en route fo wadsIngsoa from CarfaRena-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING.
READY FOR THE MATCHES
 TOMORROW EVENING

The wrestling tournament to-mor- row evening in the Simonsville Athle- tic club will attract one of the biggest crowds that has ever entered those rooms. All the wrestlers are in the pink of condition and the principle match will attract more than the or dinary interest because of the large amount of money wagared on the re- suit. Gresham and Owens will botl, give good accounts of themselves. The preliminaries will be star matches in themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
HAMBURG SECOND.
Kaiser's Representative In Ocean
 Race on scilIy Isles.


 LONDON. May 31. = The German yacht Hamburg. second contestant in the kaiser cup race to cross the Allan tic from Sandy Hook, was off the Scilly island station at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 When the Hamburg passed four miles south of Bishop lighthouse at Q o'clock she was almost becalmed.
 Captain c. Peters of the Hamburg. replying to a megaphone message, said he had splendid voyage and bad not met with any mIshaps up to reaching Scilly. He had good winds and met with only one gale, When informed of the record made by the American yacht Atlantic. Captain Peters said he was astonished at such an achievement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
r,.,s, c.,, uars i. v,,,,e,.

FL PAS0. Tex-. May 3i.-A ksh mli- Ion dollars is a conservative estimate of the damage done by the overflow of the Rio Grsnde north of Fl Paso in the MesIIla valley Some 5loeo acres of farm lands are under water. crops and farm machinery have been lost and all hsrees In the path of the waters were vaskss away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Harlem Reratta Winners.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At the Har- lem regatta here in the veteran dou- bles Monohan and Bulger of Albany, N. Y., won in what was practically a walkover, and in the junior eight cared shells Columbia university was beat en out few feet by tue Nonpareils In a thrilling finish. F. Fuessel of the Harlem Rowing club defeated the ex- champion, Titus. and Frank Wesley
 another star, in the senior quarter mile dash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
wnIsa.s ssd 'D.rtnessh L~ss

BOSTON. May s1-Four well fought matches. one in singles and three in doubles. were played In the tennis tour nament of tse Ner England Inferccl- IeRiase aseociatiou. azd the result len Williams snd Dartmouth In the besf position for championship houors- d. thouch the Msssachuetts Insfffute C TechnolsU b stf1l . fe<fsg cd rufln rumalns Co bs buo1en ln e 6suoc1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
Y. M. c. A. WINS.

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. con solidated baseball team defeated Ter ryyille in that town yesterday by n score of 10 to 6. Features of the game were the pitching of Slocum and the long hits of Smith and Slocum. The team, which was under the manage ment of P. J. Mcfarland, lined up as follows: Began, 3b: Quinn, C; Johnson, ss; Constantine. If; Gooding, 1b; Jaeger, of; Smith, If; SlOcum, D; Upson, 2b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
,,s- and Gray at Portsmoutb. Va.

S1ue and Gray at POrtsmOutb. Va.
 NORFOLK. ya.. May 31.-Confeder- ate and federal veterans marched to- gether in the Memorial day parade in Portsmouth. Va. which also was par ticipated in by detachments of marines and sailors from the Norfolk navy yard. Following the decoration of the graves of the Confederate and federal veterans there was a grand military mass at St Paul's Catholic church, with an oration later at the naval cem- etery by Lieutenant C. F. Shaw. U. S. N. retired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
WoODBURY WINS TWO.

Woodbury. May 3l.-Ihe local base ball team played two games yesterday with the Columbia Athletic team of Waterbury on the Judson avenue grounds. WoOdbury won both games. in the morning, ' to ?, and in the after noon, 9 to ?. Hobart Morris pitched for Woodbury in the morning and Will liam Holmes in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
nu,tllns wen .t er.,e.+na.

NEW YORK. May 31. - Before a crowd of 5000 persons ]. L. McGin- nis' Butfling. a 30 to 1 shot. captured the Parkway handicap. one mile and a sixteenth. at Gravesend. Dolly Span ker. the hot favor.te. was second and Major Daingerfeld third. Buttling went to the front at the lifting of the bar rier and led by five lengths at the fin- ish. winning very easily. Dolly span ker was four lengths in front of Major Dalngerfield- Jacobite. the II to 10 fa- vorite. won the Huison stakes by q head from Jerry Weinberg. who closed very strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
ra.r w.rso. so Succeed BeImsnt.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Paul Mor- ton Is to become president Of the Inter borough Rapid Transit company of New York upon his retirement as .er- refary of inc navy. He and the Bel mont syndicate have subscribed to A contract by which Mr. Merton's serv- ice. gre obtained for 6 series Of years It is said the salary agreed upon is gd0n0 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
THE WHALERs WON.

New London, May 31.-New London won the morning game from Norwich, 6 to o. Paige was invincible, allowing but three hits. New London's hits came opportunely and with good base running resulted in scores. The score:
 R.H.E. New London o o OO O2 s-6 9 2 Norwich ... 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2 7 Batteries-Paige and Armbruste-: Wade and Bonthron; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
BRIDGEpORT WAS LUCKY.

Bridgeport May 31.-The morning game yesterday between New Haven and Bridgeport was well played, but good luck favored Bridgeport, which won, 6 to 4. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport i 0 1 1 % ? 0-6 II ? New Haven 0 o 0 OOO % 3-4 10 s Batteries Cornen and O'Rourke; Corcoran and Jope: attendance, 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
RH.E
TOKEN SAVED IT.

Hartfori. May 31.-In a game that was full of shivers from the first in ming to the ninth and before the larg- est crowd that ever saw a Connecticut league game here. Hartford defeated Neriden yesterday afternoon. to 2. With two men on bases in the ninth and two out. Fexen struck out Ken nedy. roxpn's wildnes> was rcspcnsi- tle for Neriien's runs. but he drove in the first two runs for Hartford with a single All of Hsrtford's hits were made in the seventh when two men were put out at the plate The sore:
 R-H.E Hartford c 900 ooss sS41 Ner1den @ 1 Q q c . Q q f-2 Bsfseries-Foxen srd Dorm: Rogers and Thsckera: umpire. Barrett. attend anc>. 4215-
 xYw HAVEN BEAT BRIDGEPORT. xew uase4. May n-Defufe .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-31
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ROchester-Rochester l, Toronto o; second game, Rochester ?, Toronto 1.
 At Buffalo-Montreal 4. Buffalo S; second game. Buffalo f, Montreal l.
 At Newark-Newark C. Jersey City &; second game, Newark 2. Jersey City 5.
 At Providence-Baltimore 4, Provi- dence [, Baltimore 5.