davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
HARMED TENNIS LEADER.
Beat Hobart in Challenge Match of
Singles

w. A. Larned retains the tile of Long
wood lawn tennis champion by virtue of
his victory over Clarence Hobart In the
challenge match on the courts OF the Long
wood Cricket Club near Boston yesterday
afternoon. Larned won In straight sets by
score Of 6-3. 60. rs. and at no time
was his opponent dangerous except In the
final set. when Hobart won three OF the
first five games and forced it into deuce by
taking the eighth and ninth games
The best match Of the day was the final
round of the singles, played In the morn
ing by Hobart and r. d. Little, ana the
result was somewhat OF a surprise, as
Little was picked by the experts in the gal
lery over the veteran. The score was "a.
proximity of the challenge match. the
morning event was best two In three set
affair.
Hobart played a fine match, being con-
siderabiy the steadier of the two. He had
his strokes well In hand. and he worked
with very few mistakes. In the first set
Little played spiendidly. but fell OF. and In
form OF last week. His unsteadiness was
manifest In his service, double faulting
several times at critical points
In the match between Larned and Hobart
the former took matters easy He was
especially strong at the net. but his service
made several points on double faults.
Hobart was strong In back court work. but
when he came to the net, which was sell
dom, he was weak. Hobart's stubborn re-
sistance In the final set evoked much ap-
plause, and the veteran received many con-
gratulatt0ns FOR the fine work he has shown
against the youngsters In the present
:,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
SARATOGA RACES.
Hitchcock's Filly Bauble Won Ken
tuckv Stakes

Four favorites were defeated at Saratoga
yesterday over a fast track, the only sue
cessful choices being Colonial Girl. in the
last race, at a mile, and Punctual In the
steeplechase. both at odds on. The Meddler
mare was easily the class OF the race. and
after she had tolerated Alvin. second
choice, as the leader for seven furlongs
she went to the front and won in a gallop
by three lengths in lao 3-5. Alvin had
ten lengths over James r. Keene's Butcher.
IL to !, who was third all the way and beat
Willie Newcomb, the only other starter, by
a length.
F. r. Hitchcocks FLY Bauble. by Orna-
ment-Halo, to 1 chance, won the Ken
lucky selling stakes, for two-year-ol filites.
five and q half furlongs. After Legend, a
Paget's Watergrass, to /, second choice,
as the pacemaker, Baird cut Baubie loose
and she closed with such speed and game
ness that she won in a sharp drive by a
length, with Watergrass. Flavigny, 40 to l.
and Rustlipg Silk, the heavily backed
favorite. following in the order named
heads apart. There were no excuses for
Rustling Silk. while w. Hester. who was
when Johnson let her down. The race was
run in Los.
Mamie Hodge, the favorite in the first
race for mares at seven furlongs after a.
hard duel with Shrine, IL to 1, for three
quarters of a mile, died away. Then j. L.
Hollands Memories. II to 5. closed resolute-
ly and won by half a length from Shrine,
who beat Mabel Richardson, to !. by a
head. The latter would have been second
IL her jockey had been able to get out OF a
pocket sooner. New Mown Hay. to 1,
was half length back The race was run
in 127
There were only two starters in the
steeplechase at about two miles. 1t was a
gallop all the way for Punctual, the favo-
rite, who came home ten lengths in front
of Red, White and Blue in 440.
Monsieur Beaucaire, IS to third choice,
was victorious In the handicap. for three
year-olds and upward. at a mile and
eighth. Burns came from behind with him
In the final quarter and he took the race
in a great finish by three parts of a length
from Oarsman, II to 10 favorite, who had
led most Of the way and lasted long enough
to beat Blandy. to 2. head for the place.
The latter was seriously interfered with on
the far turn. The time was 1.5S 3-5.
The fifth event. for maiden two-year-olds,
six furlongs, was three-horse affair, with
John E. Madden's The Quail to 10
favorite. but the good thing was last. VIII
liam Shields ReidmooreA to 5, on the other
hand. was always the leader, holding the
others safe all the way. and winning. rid
den out, by three parts of a length In
LIS 1-5. Dave Lewis, the outsider. lasted
long enough to beat The Quail by half a
length. Buchanan, who rode Lewis, went
before the stewards with a protest of foul.
but 1t was not allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
DATES REARRANGED
FOR POST-SEASON GAMES.

Announcement Is made that the prear-
ranged base ball games which were to be-
gin today between the leaders Of the Mar
quette. Episcopal and Section OF the
Church League have been called of. This
action was taken, 1t Is said, because the
Fifth Baptist team OF Section Of the Sun
day School League has been called upon by
Gunton Of Section A for a series Of games
for the championship.
The decision was reached by the board OF
managers last night at st. Martins rectory
that the Episcopal and Marquette teams
shall play off series OF games The Fifth
and metropolitan Baptist games will follow
later.
AS large crowd is expected to turn out
today at I'd and r streets to see the game,
1t was arranged last night to play an exhi-
billion game between ST. Martin and Metro
politan Baptist. The games which were ar
ranged last night follow:
At I'd and r streets-August 10, St Martin
VS.. Epiphany Chapel; August IT. ST. Paul
vs. st. Martin: August IS, st. Vincent vs.
Epiphany Chapel: August 10, no game; Au-
gust 81, st. Vincent VS.. st. Paul; August e.
st. Vincent vs.. Epiphany Chapel; August u.
St Martin vs. st. Paul; August "a, ST. Paul
vs.. St. Vincent
At the bureau grounds-August 10. St.
Vincent VS.. ST. Paul: August II, Epiphany
chapel VS.. ST. Vincent: August IS, St Mar
tin VS.. st. Paul: August 49, no game; Au-
gust Il. st. Martin VS. Epiphany Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
M'GRAW PICKS
ATHLETICS TO WIN.

NEW YORK. August 15-Manaeer Nc
Graw feels confident that the Giants will
again walk away with the National League
pennant, and Is now specializing as to
which or the American League teams will
play his team for the worlds champion
ship. At present the Giants are inclined
to think their opponents will be the
Philadelphia Athletics. He thinks that the
Philadelphia pitchers will hold good to
the finish, and, as the season nears its
close Will be harder to beat than some of
the other pitchers in the American
In race of this kind, any little upset
Is likely to put a team back" said Nc
Graw. And it's tough to speculate with
any idea that you can hit the mark right
II We would lose seven games while the
team next to us was winning seven
games, see what an uphill fight we would
have to make to get back we'll in front
again.
I'm the American League the margin is
even smaller. For that reason the Attn
letics are likely to keep travelling at
about the same pace for the remainder of
the year. as they have plenty of seasoned
players who can stand the daily struggle
for points better than younger players
on some of the other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
ALOYSIUS SMOTHERED
THE GURLEYITES,

The Aloysius base bail club Of the Capital
League added another victory to it's list
when 1t met and defeated the Guriey team
OF the Sunday School League at ID and r
streets northwest yesterday.
Cantweil twirled for Ave innings. striking
out six men and allowing but one hit. In
the opening inning Tommie had the Guriey-
ties bafned. The first man up. Carr, walked
nd stole second, but that is ali the further
he was allowed to go. The free list was cut
out and the next three men ozoned. Gates
caught Cantwelrs delivery In his usual
nne style and kept the Gurley boys hug
ging the sacks when they reached the ini-
tai bag Cantweil should have scored q
shut out but for Ricker's error. which al
lowed Webb to reach first On Edwards at
tempt to sacrifice Cantweii threw to Kicker.
Webb drew throw from the Aloysius first
baseman and the ball went into the crowd,
Webb scoring.
Al. HandfbOe the southpaw relieved Can't
well In the sixth and his benders were
every bit as puzzling as his predecessor. Ed
wards made the second hit for the Gurley
boys In the last inning. but was thrown out
al second on Wynkoop's attempted bunt.
The Aioysius boys had their batting lamps
IN GOOD shape and punctured Wynkoop's de-
tlvery for thirteen hits. Fillius relieved him
IN the NTH and pitched excellently, but one
hit being made or him. three-bagger by
SAID. Brown at second played an excellent
game ana his capture OF Doyles hard hit in
the third inning. throwing the runner out,
was distincttve1y the feature OF the game.
The Aloysius team will meet the strong
Foundry team. the runners-up in the Gov
eminent Printing Office League, on the Ma
none lot at North Capitol and L streets
northeast, this evening.
Following iS no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
NATIONAL AGREEMENT
MAY BE BROKEN

CHICAGO. August 15.-President John
son OF the American League left last
night for Cincinnati to attend the meet
Ing OF the national commission, which is
set for today. to decide whether there
Will be peace or war between the major
leaguers and minors. Unless some method
of compromise Is found at the last min
ute breach cannot be avoided without
one side or the other backing down
That the commission has no intention
OF receding from its position was indi-
Gated by Ban Johnson's statement lust
before leaving that the commission would
stand pat on the resolution adopted at its
last meeting in Cleveland, when its mem
bers were enjotned by Grifiths from
trying his case Or Furnishing him for
alleged conspiracy against organized base
ball. The resolutions then adopted called
upon the minor league association to In
vestigate the evidence Of conspiracy on
the part Of Griffiths and others and report
to the commission today as to whether
they were guilty or not, and If guilty
whether or not they had been punished. y
= So far as known to the public the
minor leagues have taken no action in
the matter. and the only expressions of
opinion from them have been in favor Of
standing by Grifths and his co-workers
If the commissioners stand pat, therefore
the minors will be without the protection
or the national agreement after today
and all clubs will be free to take PLAYERS
wherever they can find them. the agree
ment being in effect only between the
two major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Gamers determination to play ball with
the Grand Rapids team. regardless of his
contract with Clarke Griffith John has
been manager from the bench. which is le
gltmiate. but he may get into trouble with
the national commission II he gets over on
the first bag during hositlfties.
Danny Green never rides In an upper
berth when on the road, says the New
York Mail. If In the dra wing for bert his
an upper falls to his lot. and he can't ger
one of his playma ties to swap with him tha
Chicago fielder viii sleep on the floor rather
than take the top hay. Why? Only one of
those peculiar superstitions ball pIsyers
have without reason.
Jesse Tannehill holds four peculiar rec
ords. He once pitched a game in which
Is hits were made of him and not a RIM
In another game he was hit safely IL
times and one run was scored. In still
another game eight hits were made in
nine innigs. and yet only 81 men went to
the bat, all of the eight runners going
out stealing. Tannehill also pitched a
no-hit, no-run game July II against the
White Sox in Chicago
when Bradley plays here we think he
Is the best third baseman; when Collins
comes along we can see nobody but him:
when Coughiin puts In an appearance we
incline to the belief that he has them all
beaten; when Lave Cross. with handy
legs and big glove eats up hits we swear
by him; when Conroy makes lightning
scoops of hunts he is the whole thing in
our estimation. and when Tommy Leach
toward him the boss of them all So
with other positions. and we are forced to
the opinion that they are all the best
New York Sun.
One of the oldest plays ever made in
base ball took place in the recent series
between the New York Nationals and the
Cubs. There were three Chicagoans on
bases, with nobody out, when Chance
sent a fly to right. Wicker on third and
SIagle on second held their bases. waiting
to see whether Strang would make the
catch, while Maloney ran down close to
second base. Strang could not get to the
ball and then the three base runners
whooped 1t up for home. Maloney was
right at Slagle's heels all the way. Fast
fielding by Strang and Dahlen got the ball
to Bresnahan In time to nip Slag1e at the
plate but Maloney. who was almost rum
ming a dead heat with Slagle. slid over
the plate before he could be touched by
Bresnahan. The decision was eagerly
awaited. and ODay decided that S1agle
was out and that Maloney wns safe.
Bresnahan said he got beth 0eoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
NATIONAL ROGUE
TOURNEY UNDER WAY.

Under blue skies and in an invigorating
atmosphere the twenty fourth annual
rogue tournament began yesterday at
Norwich, Conn. on the courts of the Ma
tionaI Rogue Association. Only one
championship game was played in the
forenoon. this being won by F. c. James
Of New London from /. ]. Baker of this
city. Several matches were played in the
afternoon. resulting as follows:
First division-F c. Jaynes beat w. H.
Whaley. Washington, ID. c.. Harold Bos-
worth New London. beat A. w. Dickey.
Norwich Whaley beat 1. J. Baker. Wash
ington.
Second divisions. e. Davenport, IT.,
Northampton, Mass, beat Allyn Brown.
Norwich; w. l.. Robinson. Mansfield.
Mass, beat Brown; Davenport beat Rob-
inson.
Third dlvision-Reid Baker. Washing
ton, D. c. beat Harrison Caruthers Nor
witch: ]. L. Dudley, Springfield. Mass.
beat ]. G. Smith. Norwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
BLoOMINGDALE WON.
Krey's Fine Slab Work Gives Popular
Athletic Club Victory.

In very fast, clean and interesting con-
test yesterday afternoon the Bloomingdale
team defeated the Eagles: score to g.
Krey and Fegan. two Of the city's best
known amateur players. proceeded to rub
1t into the Birds" in a business-lke man.
ner, the former striking out nine batsmen
and the latter catching several trying to
pilfer.
For the losers the heavy and consistent
hitting OF Dom. Ernst and Boteler was
noticeable at critical stages. Capt White
played fine game in the left garden for
the "Champs.' The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Nationals Beat st. Patrick's and Gail
Fourth Place.

At the Coliseum yesterday. before a small
crowd and in drizzling rain. team rep
resentlng st. Patrick's parish was defeated
by the National Athletic Club. to L In
their crippled condition the losers were no
match for the Athletics. and by the loss
of the game were forced down to tie
with the Carroll Institute for last place In
the Capital City League, while the Ma
tionals shook themselves clear and are now
in fourth place.
Uselton had his opponents guessing at all
times. and was supported In perfect style
by his colleagues. King was batted con-
secutiveiy in two OF the six innings. the
last one being productive Of four runs on a
base on balls and Ave singles. st. Patrick 9
only run was scored a base on balls to
Kerr. an error OF omission and O'Brien's
single.
The only features were three double plays
by st. Patrick's. These came at critical
stages of the game and were instrumental
In keeping the tally column of the winners
from assuming huge proportions. The
Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Highlanders Defeated the Giants.

The National HighlaEders southwest
playground (colored). defeated the Wash
ington Giants. northwest playground in an
interesting game Of base ball on the latter's
grounds yesterday evening.
Despite the score the game was not one
sided. The Giants managed to cut the lead
down from 1914 to 12-11 In the fourth in
ming, and the Highlanders started a batting
rally in the fifth and despite a change Of
pitchers by the Giants beat them out hand
fly. Score, A-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Victory for Myrtle Athletic Club

The Myrtle Athletic Club OF Washington,
D. c.. defeated the strong Curtis Bay Attn
Ietic Club OF Baltimore. Nd, in an interest
Ing game by 2 to 0. The features OF the
game were the battery work Of Fay and
Corbett for Curtis Bay and the fielding OF
King. Lynch and Reagan for the winners.
Teams averaging Is to 10 years of age de-
string games apply to Manager Walter
Rogers, % Myrtle street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

First base by errors-Post Office, 8; Navy, S. Left
bases-Post Office. 8: Navy. 8. First base ON
balls-Oh Haring. a. OF McCarron. 2: Oh Lander
2. Hits-On McCarron. in innings; OF
Lander. in two innings. Struck out-By Haring
II; by McCarron. 2. Two-base hit-Bradley. Sac
rifce hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-Clements ~,
Bryan go. De Mar. Sullivan, Hughes, Adams,
Berkman. Clark, Bradley and Bacon. Double play
l. Wild pitches-McCarron and Haring Passed
baII-Bishop. Umpire-Mr. Collifower. Time OF
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Post Once Boys Trimmed the Navy
Team

Post Office Boys Trimmed tho Navy
Team.
Navy stepped down and made room at
the top OF the ladder for the War boys
after their defeat yesterday afternoon by
the Post ONCE team In the hardest fought
and most interesting game seen in the De-
partmental League for several weeks
Score: Post Office. 0; Navy. 8.
The game started to drag in the first few
innings but before II had reached the half
way mark every one was on their toes. and
1t was as hot a finish as a person would
care to see. Haring pitched a fine game
for his teammates, and to him is due the
major part Of the credit. Bryan was gen.
erously applauded when he caught a foul
fly Off Bishops bat In the fourth while
lying fiat on his back. He made a pretty
sprint. but just as he got under the ball
both feet slipped on the soggy ground and
he fell fiat This made no difference to
him, however. as he tooA II in as easily and
gracefully as II he had been standing up
right. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

'Batted for Hughes In twelfth
Cleveland. o o o 0 0 l Is
Washington. 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 %
Earned runs-Cleveland, /. Left on bases
Washington, IL; Cleveland. 4. First base ON balls
on Moore. 8; Oh Hughes, 1. Innings pitched
BY Hughes, IL; by Patten. 1. Hits made-On
Hughes, 8: of Patten. l. Struck out-By Moore,
8; by Hughes. 8: by Patten, 1. Two-base hits
Stovall, Carr, Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Carr. Cas-
sidy. Stahl. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Hill. Hit by
pitcher-By Moore, g. Wild pitches-Patten. L.
Passed balls-Clarke 1. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
T me Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Boston and Chicago Even.

Chicago won the earlier game of two
played at Boston yesterday by to l. and
Boston took the second by to 3. Dfneen's
numerous bases on balls were followed up
with hits in the first game. while Altrock
was effective when men were on bases The
stick work of Freeman and Ferris and the
latter's fielding decided the second game
Green. the regular Chicago right fielder,
split his hand In practice before the games,
necesstating the playing OF Isbell Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

PIP class, trotting; purse, 81 600.
Kidd Shay, b. e., by Nitrofen (aossmires.. I
Helen Norte. b, IN. rutherford ...-.-. 2 9
Tariey, br. 2. (Grecrs1. Observation-Disclosures. 6 8 z
Miss Gay, b. M. (McDonald}. ...........
Morn oh. z. (Brinkerhom ...-......... 4 3
Major Greer. Oh. g. (McCarthy1 ....... 9 8
lady Gall Hamilton, blk. m tHowelp. dis.
Time, 2.0eA. 2.i0A. 2.O81s.
2.2l Glass; trotting: purse. 81 900.
Deleree, b. m, by Demarch (Naloney).. / I
Leonardo. TO. g. Dickerson). ............ = =
Boreaseiie, Dr. 8. (Demarestl. ........... 8 3
Lee Wickii6e. b. 8. tNichois3. ........-.. 8 4
Edna o., b. N. (Wiiaeul. .-...-.-......... 8
Sister Collette. b. m. IWalters1- dis.
Time, 200H. 212. 2.11A.
2OS class pacing; purse, II 900.
Ethel, Me. Oh. m, BY Jersey Wilkes
fMcCarthy1 Observation-Disclosures. ]
AlleF1on, z. .. Brudy1 Observation-Disclosures. 3 z
Oreeoa Maid, br n. (Heaman}- 2 8
Maad Kesw3ck. b. n. fJa1cnl.. 4
EAwin c., b. Z. Laird. ......... 8 g
lrtah, oh. O. cThomas3 =. ..................7 9 8
Aasa Wallamoat, .. N. tSpoB1 ............2 dls.
Daid Hsxnet. ca. {. uelly1 ..,........... dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

second. For the locals Knoll got his third
safe hit and went to second on passed
ball. He reached third an out at first
and then made his daring steal home that
resulted I'm an out land closed the game In
such a whiri Of excitement
Following Is the official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Kidd Shay Lowered Record of the
Track

Fine sport was enjoyed at the opening OF
the Grand Circuit meeting at the Hudson
River Driving Park at Poughkeepsie yes
terday. The weather was ideal and the
track fast. The trotting record Of tho
track Of 21OA in a race. which was held
by Little Dick. was beaten In the first heat
OF the 212 trot by Kidd Shay, who made
the mile in 2.08H. The two succeeding
heats In this event were taken by Kidd
Shay in 2.10A and 2.09h, three OF the fast
est heats In q race ever trotted there.
Fast time was also made In the 2.21 trot,
one heat of which was taken by Deleree,
the winner OF the race. in 2.09&. Aiferson
was picked by the talent to win the 2.OS
pace. but after taking the first heat by
beating Miss Wallamount by half a head
after an inspiring struggle for 500 yards
down to the wire, finishing the mile in 2.O8
he was unable to repeat the performance.
The two succeeding heats were won by
Ethel Nc In slower time, after whiriwind
finishes. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Left on bases-New York 4; Detroit s. Bases on
bGls-On Newton, B: of Jackson, 8; of Dsch l..
Struck eut-By Newton. 4; by Jackson. 1: by
Disch. l. Two-base hits-Kleinow, Lindsay. Stolen
bases-Fultz 20 Double plsy-McIntyre to Schaefer
to Lindsay. Hits-On Jackson in three innings;
on Dsch. In six innings. Umpres-Messrs Nc
CURE and Lowe. Time Of game-1 hour and SO
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
American Association,

At Columbus. Ohio-Columbus- Louisville game
Postponed: rain.
At Toledo Indianapolis Toledo game postponed;
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Three base hits-Brown and SaIb. Two-base hit
Gates Base on balls-Cantwel l. Hit by pitcher
mGantwen. l. Struck out-By Cantweli g: by
Fililns. g. Double play-Brown to Kicker Stolen
Dases-Mattingy. Brown. Kicker, Farrell SaIb
Doe umpire-Mr. Dougherty. Time Of game-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

T~o-base hits-Brewer, Dom. Walker. Ernst, Fe
gan. First base on baIls-on krey. 1: on Riley /.
First base errors-B. A. c.. 2; f. A. c., s
Left bnses-B. A. C., 4; 4. A. c. T.
Sacrifice hits-worley. Boteier. Stolen bases
Worley, Turner. Busey, Walker, Krey. Fegan
Ernst, Riley, Dom. Struck out-By Krey o: by
Riley 4. Hit by pitcher-Wslker. Passed balls
Fegan. DOM Umpires-Messrs. sullivan aud Al
len. Tame-l hour nd 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Two-base hit-Callahan. Three-base hfts-Ferris
and Freeman ca. Home un-Ferris. Sacrifice hit
Owen and Donahne. First base bails-O6 Glib
son, 4: OF Owen, g Hit BY pitched bail-fshell
Struck out-By Gibson. 2: by Owen. 3 Wild pitch
Owen, Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy and Sheridan
Time OF game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Eastern League.

At providence-Baitimore, 6; Providence, O.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 0; Rochester, o.
At Montreal-sfontreal, O; Toronto, 5.
At NewNk-Newark, 2; Jersey City. 6.