davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
a. +, ( &.
Stark

Plenty of snow. and warm moon
light nights cause the merry sleigh
bells to jingle. ...se
Bert Collins went to Wilton last
week Where he is employed in the
Wilton mines. 100.
J.. B. Granville drove to Demon.
Monday. .a 8'
All report a good time at the dance
last Thursday night at the home of
John Sipes. Also 1T is reported that
turkeys went like buckwheat cakes in
a January thaw s5z Il H
John Bailey DE Phoenix passed
through town Monday on his way to
Goodrich with a four horse load Of
fax. 58 Il II y i. 4.
I. III Roberts is somewhat indis-
posed at this writing, having caught
a bad cold.
Mrs. Louis Brace Is enjoying visit
from her sister, Of Canada. she ex-
poets to spend the winter with MRS.
Brace. s III
". N. Haas left Monday for fulton,
8. p, expecting to spend the winter
visiting old friends and relatives.
2. GianVilIe made a. business trip
TO Goodrich Tuesday.
Q. g. Brace drove TO Denhoff Fri
day.
Henry Haas came home from Bis
rlarck last Thursday where ne had
attended college the last two months.
Our stage driver finds the roads
such that ne comes half way with
buggy and the last half with sleigh.
The snow seems 10 have been
dumped as well as the weather.
Fred Haas came home from BIS
naarck Thursday where be had been
70 make final proof On his homestead.
Stark, NJ d, Dec. S, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
MeIlOlke'1ll

Quite a large crowd was at church
Sunday to hear our preacher, Rev.
Hapgood, who delivered quite a good
sermon. ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Apple Creek
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mt. Ebeling and family. .5
v. NJ Craven went to Bismarck
Monday on business. .s 2 81
We are sorry to say that Mr..
Yeater has lett and Is teaching school
north of Bismarck. We also notice
that Nellie looks rather blue. Cheer
up Nellie. ..5$E.x ~.<ss @@f
About fifteen young folks gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Klipstein and spent a very pleasant
evening last Sunday. Il
Mr. Ebeling and Mr.. Sloan were
business callers at the Capital city
Friday. nj. :8s ..5ss5. II.
We understand John Glum sold his
farm to, Mr.. Herman Sloan who IN
tends to move on 1t next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and family
took supper at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul's Sunday evening.
Z We hear that Chris DeGroat is talk
ing about starting coffee store Ii
our city Is that so, Chris
lisy
Oh. say don't forget the literary
next Friday night, Debate question:
& esolved that mans ambition IS
greater than woman's love
Mrs Caas. soule is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and MRS Klipstein this
week.
Mr, Fitch spent Thanksgiving with
his parents at Napoleon
q. Klipstein was Capital City
The supper at MI. Kiipstein's was d
great success and . large crowd was
present and q good supper was en-
Jared. The principal feature os the
evening was the selling of coffee with
prizes. Mr. Kiipstein drew all of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
BIG LAND DEAL.

One OF the largest deals in the his
tory of Williston was closed recently,
when the Williston Land company. a
corporation, became the owners of
over 200 acres of the best coal land in
North Dakota. This property is un-
derlaid by one 12-foot and one 7-foot
vein of Ignite coal. 1t has been ex-
amined by experts of the United
States geological survey and they an
nounce it to be the best ignite ever
mined ia the United States. Included
in the purchase is. the famous Bryn
mine, from which seven cars of coal
were shipped by the e. S. government
to st. Louis last year, where it was
thoroughly tested and passed upon.
a practical test 81 Its utility was made
BY the govern1gle int At Denver, Col, In
operating q large beet sugar factory.
The results Of this test were. highly
satisfactory. Electrical power for
Operating the immense pumping ma ma
clhinleery to be used by the government
in int the e Walliston irrigation project,
where water will he lifted 100 feet,
will be generated from this fuel. The
Williston Land company will fully de.
velop the mine, employing the latest
and most improved methods of min
ing. T. @s (:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
sEifi. ti'i.. - i, r. H., ~
NORTH DAKOTA WON.
Henry Freeman of Grand Forks Has
f Romance

Romance.
A romance with a unique begin
ming had its elimination in Appleton,
Wis, recently when Miss Lillian Dun
kirk was welded to Henry l.. Free
man Of Grand Forks, N. D. J.
In the paper mills OF. that city the
practice of girl employees writing their
names in print and wrapping paper
that goes out all over the United
States has become general and many
interesting affairs result Miss Dun
kirk wrote her name in a bundle of
wrapping paper that went from the
Fox river paper mill. The, bundle
went to the butcher shop of Freeman
eventually, and being prosperous
bachelor, he answered with: a. buraing
epistle: ~ = :: > I. e z=.3 & {
alsix. months Of. warm correspond en ,ce
followed and then. an. exchange Of
photos The young woman WAS en-
gagged to Frank Halver Of Appleton,
but made her Dakota lover believe
SIC, was trtie TO hill, Finally hss
came can unapnounced, just a, week he;
fore she was TO marry Halyer and
she became SO srnittens with him that
she Tilted her local lover and married
freeman.
5 s>s.e sa..sz 4 III wa II, E,ssFs
,l8tf 60! u IIFTET RIM rs fEsa
A full line Of doll belongings at the
Baptist sale, just the thing to please
the children. December 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06

Purity is overwhelmingly why we
say Hunts Perfect Baking Powder is
the best-always pure-always per
feet. @t s s,sl $5s s.5..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
Jhe 8ismarek Trihn,1e,
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SC cents per
month, or SO per year. The uaily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post.
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
>"ining a summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
PAPER in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and S desirable adver lis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news,
OF a semi-oficial character, and is therefor,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state aFairs-political, social
md business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06
q ~ - 5sssEt:4 Sllt y. f{ssi .3fats
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB.
.sF.,.s" scNDIDEncs d .4.vt-. H..

- 60 4tsI 5sll 81 y IL 5.2Ft
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
~4 - ScRIBERs. + Il
All telephone bills heretofore paid
e n. P: skee!s will hereafter be paid
e the undersigned at the telephone
office. ]. W. MURPHY,
Mgr. N. D. Ind. Tel. Co.
;. Special millinery sale at A. w.
Lucas Cos. All trimmed hats and
caps at one-nalf price. s
Il The ladies of the Baptist church
will have a sale Of useful and fancy
articles suitable for Christmas ID
Odd Fellows Hall. Saturday, .Decem-
Der Sth. Food sale in connection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06

"A 4. Logan 4 has some fine beef and
will will. sell by the quarter or chunk,
cheap. r. / ". E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-06

For supreme judge D. r.. Morgan
received 35,735 votes; John Knauf,
rep, 26,707; C. J. Fisk, DEM, 34,S21-
majority for Fisk, S,114.
For congress the vote was as fol-
lows: T. F. Marshall, rep, 1898;
A. J. Gronna, rep, 36,772; J. D. Ben
ton, dem., 21,05O and A. G. Burr, DEM,
1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Norwich tomorrow. The leaeue

Norwich tomorrow. The league leaders are making gallant fight to hold the lead and if some club other than New Haven would beat them once in while the Rosobuds would net have such great success in. their endeavor. New Haven Register. How many games has Norwich won from Waterbury this year. Take a look at the tabulated standing.
 There are fourteen men in the National league batting over 300. Donlin of the New Yorks, who has been laid up for some time with a broken leg, leads with .349, but Schulte of Chicago. who has played in twice as many games, is really first with .341. Elbertield of the New York Americans really leads tha league win .375, followed by Hemphill of St Louis. who is batting for $50; Lajoie of Cleveland is com ing on strong and now has .347 for his percentage. Twenty-six players in the American league are in the 300 class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Curran's big midsummer sale is on and the bargains to be had are without number. Everything in- cluded in cut prices.
 E. H. Towle says ride a bicycle and save car fare. He has wheels from s16.50 up.
 Get your clothing for the Fourth before the last rush. J. B. Mullings & Son have the right kind.
 D. T. Harrington has the Delaney property on Wall street for sale. A good bargain to invest In.
 Langley does not mark up prices on furniture. nor offer job lots. Call and see his stock.
 The Upson, Singleton Co are open ing up new lots of goods every day for mems and boys wear.
 The time has expired on number of articles at M. A. Greens, and you can buy easy now.
 Buy millinery now at I. Chase's. The reduction sale is in full blast.
 W. H. Hoffman is selling 40c ma.- ting at 30c this week. See bargains fin wall papers.
 Tomorrow vii be sale day at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. See ad tonight for money savers.
 This week only Woodruff. the dec orator. will sell kitchen wall paps- at 4c a roll. Vanished tiles lsc-
 Boys high grade clothes sold at saving prices al Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. Every style in stock.
 Ladies lawn walking skirts st Miller & Peck's for sl.7s; white duck skirts 5sc-
 Great attractions this week at the Great A. & P. tea store; 40 stamps with soc worth of tea
 Try Mahou's cleaning. pressing and repairing department. to make your garments look fresh and new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
THE DIAMOND
TWO BIG ONES
 FOR PRODIGALS
First Game a Swatfest in Which Waterbury Excelled Water
 bury and Norwich Tied.

H .r
 Waterbury took two games from Holyoke yesterday afternoon, the first because Rogers was hard to hit and Volz was easy. and the second because voorhees kept Holyoke's ire quent hits so we'll scattered that they had no result commensurate with their number. The score of the first game was ! to ?, and of the second 4 to 2.
 The Waterbury people had a bat ting festival in the first. game at Volz's expense. They made thirteen hits for total of eighteen bases, and in the fifth inning punched a tripls two doubles and a single. That ac- counted for three runs. Nichols got three hits as his share, and repeated the performance in the second game, making his batting record for the day six hits in eight times at bat,
 There seemed to be a fever for long hits, and the eight Hoiyoke made in the first game were worth a total of fifteen bases. There were six doubles and three triples in the game, so the batting show of Monday was very we'll continued The only thing wrong with 1t was that the wrong team did the better hitting.
 There were no triples in the sec ond game, but five hits were lined out for two bases, and Nichols and Lepine got two each. Holyoke piled up twelve hits in this session, and Waterbury ten, but the Brass Makers had way of getting theirs when they were useful, and most of Ho yoke's went, to, waste after two were out. Voorhees, was tried out a it. tie bit on bunts, and gave his usual amusing exhibition of how not to go after them. Some good fielding and a little luck helped him out of some places that threatened to grow tight
 McCabe turned out the fielding tea. ture of the first game, with catch of Hartmann's long drive after Le- pine had doubled. Dutch" snlote the ball far into left center, and Louis was trotting contentedly to- ward the plate, for there were two out. There appeared no chance any how for McCabe to get the ball, but he stuck up his gloved hand while running full tilt for the fence, and brought it down with the bali wedged between his fingers.
 Lawrence killed hit for O'Hagan in the first inning, and Mccormack handled McAndrews's sacrifice in beautiful form in the fifth. In the second game Hoffman made per feet throw to the plat and caught Nichols trying. to score on O'Hagan's single to center. Hoffman was busy throughout that game and got s put outs himself, which was a. big change from the first, in which he had noth- ing to do but chase long hits.
 First game:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
BASE BALL TrD-Brrs.

Changes in the race every day in the week.
 Is Bridgeport due for another to- began ride,
 We needed two victories yesterday to keep after Norwich.
 Two games won by pitchers who were not supposed to he in the swim.
 Holyoke here to-day and Hartford tomorrow. What poorly arranged schedule,
 The Philadelphia Athletics have signed Pitcher Coombs of the Colby college base ball team
 Big time in Nev Haven yesterday Last night the students got so sfren- uous that the fire department had to be called out
 Yesterday. Fitzpatrick for New Haven had two two bzgzors. single five putouts. three a<sists. two stolen bases and not an error. That's playing the game some
 IN Eltzpstrick and Harry Cross sttended the NaIe-Hsrvzrd game. Az ihe class of 1ses velks.s across ths field in their Sing Sing uniforms Croes vas heard to remark If l had one of shese rigs I would look Ike . real crook ss my hair is shaved tight Fitxpatrick for once agreed ufth kim-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NORWICH WINS TWO.

Norwich. June 27. Norwich wins two games from Bridgeport yester- day. Halligan's great pitching and perfect support shut the visitors out in the first, 5 to 0. Ball and Soffel each knocked the ball over the right field fence in the eighth for home runs. In the second game Ladd brought in two runs besides himself with home run over the fence, ty- ing the score, but Norwich won out in the seventh on young ORourke's tumble, two infeld hits and long fly, the score being 6 to 4. The score:
 First game
 R.H.E. Norwich. co 0 0O2 2O3 *-5 70 Bridgeport. GO 0 O % o o O-O 6 ? Batteries-H Halligan and Bridges; Cornen and Beaumont.
 Second game
 R.H.E. Norwich {. 0 2O2O OO11+-6 10 2 Bridgeport 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 O--4 s3
 Batteries--Plank and Bridges; Mur- phy and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
TETS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Springneld at Hart ford. Holyoke at Waterbury. New London at Bridgeport, Norwich at New Haven.
 Thursday-Hartford at Waterbury, Holyoke at Springfield, Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at New Ha- ven.
 Friday-waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Holyoke. Springfield at New London. New Haven at Nor wich
 Saturday-Holyoke at Hartford, Springfield at Norwich two games), Bridgeport at Waterbury two games), New Haven at New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
WORLDS RECORD BY HALIFAX.
Swift Stakes at sheepshead Bay Won
 by Alexander shields' Horse.


 by Alexander shieids' Horse.
 NEW YORK. June 27.--Alexander Shields Halifax, carrying 119 pounds, made new worlds record for seven furlongs, circular track. when he won the Swift stakes at Sheepshead Bay. He was quoted at 10 1 in the bet ting and stepped the distance in 1:24 4-5, which Is one-fifth of second faster than The Musketeer's time, made at Saratoga in 1902, and Aero naut's time. made this year at Belmont park.
 The Swift stakes only brought three starters. with Brookdale Lymph favor ite, at 8 to 5, and Ormondale next in demand, at IS to 10 after being played down from to 1. while Halifax was the despised outsider. ormondale went to the front at the start, fol lowed by Brookdale Lymph. This or der remained unchanged to the stretch, where the leaders began to tire. Shaw then sent Halifax into the lead and won we'll in hand by two lengths from Ormondale.
 Prince Hamburg in winning the first race equaled the worlds record for six and half furlongs of 1:1s 2-5. held by Mineola and Martinas. Red River won the Zephyr stakes. Two fa- vorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Prince Hamburg. first; Sir Lynnewood. second; cinna, third. Second Race.-Rye, first: Water Tank. second; Klingsor. third.
 Third Race.-Red River. first; Sewell, second; Bat Masterson. third.
 Fourth Race.-Haiifax. first: 0rmon- dale. second; Brookdale lymph. third. Fifth Race.-Fancy Bird. first; Stim- ulant, second: Mary Morris. third.
 Sixth Race.-Maxnar. first; Miss Crawford, second: Agile. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
KIcKERs ARE FINED.

Buffalo, June 27.-President Tay- Tor of the Eastern league announces that the Buffalo management had protested last Sundays game with Providence. The game, he said. would be passed on later by he board of directors of the league Tn the meantime it will be counted for Providence. He also announced that he had fined Pitcher Crockett of ihe Buffalo club s25 for using abusive language to Umpire Kerins and hit ting him with base ball during he protested game. Player Hill of Buff faol has been fined s10 for using abusive language to Kerins the same day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Holyoke.

Two base hits. Nichols 2. Thacs- ara. Lepine g. sacrifice hits.. NccoE- mack. hvrence g. stoIzn bases. No Csbe. lott SEande,. Hoffman. dou- tie plays, Hartnssnh and Crook. Rice and O'Hakzns WsIsh and McAn- drsvs. left on bases. Waterbury [. sfoiyoke H. frst bsse on bzlis- oE Hodes q. o8 yoorhses s. struck ou-, by yocrhe>s T. by Hotge q: ufi1 ritrhes vocrke>s $. tine. fh 4Sn: unplfe. norfy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
YALE WINS IN TENTH.
Second Baseball Victory for the Blue
 Over Harvard.

, 5F 2 New Haven, June 27.-Yale's com mencement baseball game, so dear tc the hearts of graduates who have re- turned for their class reunions, was a tenth inning victory for the Blue at Yale field yesterday afternoon. It was hard fought contest. The fielding that Harvard did was superior to Yale's but the Ellis hit the ball hard CT. There was big celebration last night over the victory. Harvard fought for every inch. Her only mis- play was bad throw to first by Nc Call in the fifth. Yale on the other hand was ragged in the field. The playing of Camp in particular was of color.
 It was a typical commencement contest, The game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended this annual battle, and 1t was the second straight defeat of Harvard by her ancient rival. A Yale blue sky radiant with sparkling sun cov- cred scene of spIendor. The parade of the classes was unusually interest ing. Zouaye, Japanese, Buster Brown, Colonial and convict costumes gave plenty of variety of display, while the antics of the returned collegians and the music. of the half dozen brass bands made never to be forgotten scene.
 The feature of the opening inning was double play in which Smith, Camp and Jackson figured. Madden reached second in the second and the third inning saw the first run scored by Yale. Jones opened with a dou- ble and with two out WAS scored by Huiskamp's single. In tte fifth Yale again crossed the plate. Jones reached first on bad throw by Me Call. He went to second on a steal and took third on Parsons single. O'Brien made an inf1elG hit, and Jones in scoring collided with Cur Tier, the force of the collision knock ing the ball from Curriers' hand and sprining the Crimson caIcher's wrist.
 Until the seventh Harvard reached third but twice. This tuning eyened up the score. Simons reached first on Camps error and took second on an infield hit by Mccall. who reached first because Jackson failed to keep his foot on the bag. Castle reached first on fielder's choice that re- tired Simons at third, Mccall going to second. Leonard went out to Jackson. then Stephenson drove long hit to center field. scoring Mc- Call and Castle
 Harvard after this saw second but once and first but once In the tenth O'Brien singled and went to second on Huiskamp's sacrifice. Kin ney's single put the Yale captain on third. Smith reached first on field CTS choice that retired O'Brien at the plate, but Jackson sent the first ball pitched to left center for triple that scored Kinney with the winning run. The score:
 R.H.E. Yale. O01010 OOoI-3 S 5 Harvard 0 0 o o 0 0 2 o O-2 ?
 Betteries s:--Parsons and Jones: Gas tie and Currier.
 Summary:-Two base hits--Jones, Mccall. First base on balls-Of Par sons. 5; off Castle. 2. Struck out--By Parsons. 3; by Castle.2 Left on bases Yale. g; Harvard 9. Double plays Smith. Camp and Jackson; Smith and Jones. First base on errors-Yale 1: Harvard, 4. Stolen bases-O Brien. Madden. Jones. Castle. Sacrifice hits Jones, Mccall, Castle Umpire-Mr Smith. Time 2 hours. Attendanee-12,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Yale. 00101o oool-3 s Harvard 0 0 o o 0 0 2 o 0 O-2 4
Twelve Ipninss. only one Rum.

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, June 27.- Wesleyan won the commencement game with Its old rival, Williams, aft CT battle between pitchers which ran into the twelfth inning. single run only being scored Wesleyan was very weak at the bat and made errors, but Williams was unable to bat safely or to run bases. although playing a clean game In the twelfth inning. with none out. Smith made hit. stole second and was scored by slashing hit by Burke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
LITTLE WINS ABROAD.
American Has a waIkovsr h Fouss
 Round-Collins Beaten.

Wimbledon, June 27.-Rsymond D. Little had walkover fn .the fourth round of the champfonshIo lawn tennis singles yesterday. Cir6 defaulted Powell beat Krsieh C6,. iins by three sets to two. The score was 6-i. 3-s. s-l, 4-s. s-2. Little beat Pipon by three sets to love, in s-i. 6-4. .7-5.
 Powell is captain of the canbfidt, university team. The drar in. tks ladies championship brings togefhor two of Miss Sutton's most dangerous contenders. as Miss Douglas and MIss Thomson will meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27

You cannot induce lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling we'll A sick dog starves himself and reis well The stomach. once oyerworked. must have rest the same as touI feet or eyes- You don't have to starve to pee< -so.lr stof1ach KoDOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work Tor yodr stomach. digszts uhst you eat and gives it rest Puts it back ia condition again Tod can't feel good with . disordered stcuarh-. Try Ko- tol Sold by n. W Lake Drug Co and Ju A Smith, s1s Bank sffe<t Broot- lyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
NEW LONDON 3, HARTFORD 3.

New London, June 27.-With the game we'll in hand. Hartford coupled two raw errors with three timely hits hy the locals reAnlting in three runs The features were i. contributed at short field by O'Roiirke and Gastmey- CT and Wards steady pitching with men on bases. The score:
 RH.E New London 0 0 poo % 3 +-3 6 2 Hartford '. II 900 0 Q 0 O2 5 2
 Batteries-Ward and Refranre; Luyster and Kritcllel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
Re.sA we.ther .t Heni.,.

HENLEY. June 21.-Owing to heavy winds only the most daring of the crews ventured out on the course. The Areonauts of Toronto bad a long prac- tice row. finishing by covering the course. 1 mile $50 yards. in : minutes H seconds. W. R. West of the UndIne Barge club. Philadelphia. was out scuiling. but the wind was too strong and shifty for singles. Reviewing the work of his opponents Mir. West. who is to compete for the Diamond sculis. said. T guess am up against a tough proposition. but Ishaii have d try"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
HALEY wEsLEYANs CHOICE.

Middletown. June 27.-Arthur B. Haley of Portland. Me, was last night elected captain of the Wesley an baseball team for next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-27
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE

Eastern league-Jersey City 2. Baltimore 1; Buffalo g. Toronto { ften inningsl; Montreal 2. Roches- ter T.; Newark {, Providence 3.