davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
MANY MEN
FELL TODAY
Clash Between Strikers and
Troops
The DANGER is GROWING
Extent Of Strike Movement Cannot BE
Determined Before Monday
City in Darkness for Time
Last Night. ,A

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE situation
is growing more threatening hourly as
the strike grows, and danger Of violence
is increasing. Most Of the shops in the
city are closed. One clash between the
police and strikers occurred this morning
at one Of the railway stations, in whicn
eight policemen were killed.
Railway men do not show much eager
ness to participate in the general strike
which was ordered To begin at noon. The
fact that to-day Is a holiday when the
workmen have day off makes it diff
cult to tell Just how extensive the strike
is, as no one knows how many men who
are not working would have left their
positions II it had not been for the holi-
day.
The report that the car intends to
name Grand Duke Nicholas to be chief
Of command Of the troops, thus making
him practically dictator, has not been
confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Two Brandon Men Fell a Distance Of
40 Feet.

Brandon, Aug. Delmar Ayers and
William Davis fell from a staging AZ
the graded school building yesterday and
were seriously injured Ayers and Davis
were assisting ii painting the building
and were on 4 swinging staging made
Of two long ladders strapped together.
They were about 40 feet from the ground
when the strap on one side of the ladder
broke, thus tipping the ladder and throw
ing the men to the ground. Ayers struck
on the concrete walk and was rendered
unconscious Both wrists were broken
and deep cash was cut over his left
eye. Davis fell on piir Of board and
was less injured. although his left wrist
was broken in two places and he YVES
badly bruised about the body. John
Nichols, who was on the same staging,
managed TO cling to the ladders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
GOT BEARS AND BERRIES.
Rutland People Shot Two Cubs at Lake
Dunmore.

Rutland, Aug Mrs. ". Il. Tucke OF
Union street, this city, IS proudly exs
hibiting to her friends two bears feet
which are part Of the booty obtained
on long remembered raspbgrrying trip
to Lake Dnumore by party Of which
she was a member.
Mrs Tucke went into the woods about,
four miles from the lake with Mr. and
Mrs. James WILDER of Brundon. They
picked 45 quarts OF berries but this was
not the most important feature OF the
trip. While tramping among the bushes
they suddenly came upon two black ami
mails which proved to be cub bears. The
little bruins scampered up tree and Mr.
Wilber shot them. They weighed so
pounds each being Just the right size to
be carved into toothsone steaks and
roasts
The party were greatly alarmed lest
the mother bear should appear TO fight
for her cubs, but. although she was seen
BY tile berry pickers, She did not molest
them.
Mr.. Wilber, accompanied by a friend
Mr.. Iarocke. OF Brandon has gone on "a
hunting expedition after the mother
bear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
SAYS HOSE is ROTTEN.
Chief Peck Of Montpelier Fire Depart
ment Informs Council.

Montpelier, Aug. AT special
meeting OF the city council held Thurs
day evening, Chief Peck Of the fire de-
partment sprang a surprise on the coun-
eli when he stated thas new headquar-
ters ought to be secured for the hook
and ladder company, ii which could be
stored the truck and emergency hose.
The chief said that because of the damp
ness Of Capital hall large portion Of
the hose had been rendered unfit for
service and some entirely spoiled Even
the basement was so damp that he had
noticed the new fire harnesses had begun
to mold and sometimes drops Of water
fell from them The council putting
credit IN Mr.. Peck's statements were
agreed with him that such being the
case. new headquarters should be OBJ
tanned
Chief Engineer Peck said that at the
fire Thursday be found that 500 feet
OF the hose was in bad shape and that
100 feet OF il was spoiled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Ottawa Fans Munich Peanuts and Hold
Their Breath

The absence Of roofing at the ball
games 81 the Oval has caused some little
comment among local fans. The crowd
appears interested enough. but fails to
manifest that something which pro.
duces din. makes the opposing pitcher
nervous. and puts some ginger enconr-
aqcment in the home players II is an
everyday occurrence in the big leagues
when the score is close for The grand
stand to open UP with continuous roar
and nine pitchers out Of ten take the
elevator as consequence. Before they
recover themselves, The home team may
have the game eliuched
Yesterday. for instance, IN the sixth
inning, point where a game is often
won OF lost, with the score 9.i against
IA. Frank 0'Brien started off with a
single. This should have been the cue
for All outfnst from the stand M
stead. however, everybody wore d serious
expression and watched the next three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub
iects Of Sermons.

Christian Science services tomorrow
at t0.45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
T.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 70 o'clock, at z Summer
street.
Congregational church. The pastor
win conduct tile services. Morning
theme, a Sermon That Led to a Crisis.
Evening subject, "Somc Practical Aspects
Of Prayer
Presbyterian church. Rev. George Mac
Arthur of g ardinal, Ont At Granite
Vile the regular services will be CON
Quoted by Rev A. MeCallom Of st, Anne
de Prescott Ont
At the Hedding NJ. r. church tomor
rowe morning worship at 1890, subject
Of pastors sermon ISL. pauis Thorn III
the Fleshp Bible school at IL; Ep-
worth League at Gas j. nj.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity, Church
Of the Good Shepherd. Morning Prayer
a.45 i. M; Litany, Holy Communion
and sermon 1890 a. M; Sunday school
~; Evening Prayer and sermon p IN.
At the Baptist church the pastor will
conduct the usual services. Tile subject
in the morning viii be "fhe Ten Talent
Mem IN the evening the subject win
be Echoes from the Omaha Convention.
Salvation Army meeting viii be held
as follows; Children's meeting Ut 10 a.
nj; prayer meeting II d. M; free and
easy meeting AZ 2 p. M. and salvation
meeting at 1880 p. m. Capt. Chase and
wife ~ charge.
At ST Monica's church: Childrens
mass At . o'clock, cclebrant, Rev Y. Ml
McKenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
celebraut Rev Il. Il. Cray; catechism,
p m.i rosary and benedietions 4 P. M 4;
baptisms at p. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
LOUGHLIN
JOINS CHAMPS
Fast Fielder Will Be In Game
To Day
WILL STRENGTHEN TEAM
Ottawa Comes Here This Afternoon and
Locals VIII Shake Themselves To-
gether to Win the
Came.


The Ottawa aspirants for the North
ern league pennant will be attraction
at the Intereity park this afternoon, and
the article OF ball that the Canadians
are putting up should draw out big
crowd, prtieularly as the locals will be
strengthened BY Eddie LoughIin, who
came mp from Boston this morning pre-
pared to 50 into the outfield. The rea
son that he couldn't come before was
because OF court duties, which necessar-
ily held him.
Iougllin is right in shape for the
game, as he has been rlayhg this sea
son with the fast Bev@ly, Mass, team
He Is sure 10 aid tfs ~Sampls In their
fight for the pennai1 ficre Is no
better all.around man TNNnA Northern
league today. lie covers I'M territory,
bats surely and runs bases lil,e streak
He will 90 into the field and il Eaton
ID not able to catch the old reliable, Dan
iels. Will 20 behind the bat. Eaton's
hand Is Yet in bad shape, but he VOWS
Daniels doesn't have TO catch, he viii
probably take one Of the. outfeld posi-
tions.
There Is some doubt as to the pitcher
To be chosen by the lntercity, but Blaine
will probably be sent into the box.
sanger Is likely 10 be opposed 10 him.
Now Il the time to turn out and en-
courage the Champs They have been up
against little hard hlck lately, but
they are still in the race BY long odds.
BurIington's lead Of seven games on lis
looks big, but pull altogether Will
wipe that ont. The leaders are likely
70 have their hands fun with their
double header at Rutland today, and IL
home crowd is worth anything, Rut.
land ought to pull out at least one of
the games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
THE YOUNGEST VETERAN.
Charles r. Carter Of Rutland Was Only
IA When He Enlisted.

Rutland, Ang. 4.-Since the stories OF
the youngest survivors Of the civil war
have been going the rounds Of the YER
mont press Rutland has found q candi
date who deserves place il the front
ranks. Charles y. Carter Of lg1 West
street, this city, enlisted in New York
state regiment when only 14 years and
four months old lie was at first 2 bug
Ter but was eventually made d private
and saw more active service As he did
not enlist until November 1864 lie did
not have long service.
Mr. Carriers father was drowned at
Manistee, Mich, when young Carter was
only four Years old and the family came
east iinendiately. The widoVed mother
did not wish her boy To enlist but he
got the war fever when the rebellion
broke out and having grown 10 Ne good
sized lad BIZ the fourth year Of the war
he ran away from home Iii Vermont
young Carter was unable 10 get into the
army but he drifted to New York and
was enlisted al Oawego. tie contracted
4 disease while in the ranks which still
troubles him and as result Of which
he draws pension. He is q member Of
Roberts post, No. H. q. A. r., Of this
eitv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Pl0UED BY JELE0USY
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS
Harley I. Caverly Of Rutland Didn't Like
Attention Paid Young Lady by other
Members Of Camp Party Parents
Frustrated over His Action.

Rutland. Aug. 4it was learned here
last night that Harley 7 Caverly, Dart
mouth, 90, son OF pr. Charles s. CAV
erly OF this city, the president Of the
state board of health, has been missing
from-flis home since Tuesday and all Ell
forts To locate him have failed The
only clue secured is that he left Rutland
on the east bound train.
As far as can be learned, young Cav
erly, who IL about 20 years Of age, has
had no trouble at home, and persons
who are iii close touch with the family
believe that jealousy over young lady
with whom the Young man has become
greatly infatuated, but who treats him
only as an ordinary friend, had some
thing TO do with his disappearance.
For two weeks Cayerly was member
of camping party at East Pittsford,
and it Il said that the young man acted
aueerly whom some Of his chums showed
attentions to the young lady. He left
the party suddenly and came TO Rut-
land. remaining only few hours, when
he disappeared. He had DR.. CaTerly's
mileage book and ~ means Of the num-
ber on the coupons returned by a con-
ductor, the family was able to ascertain
the direction their son vent
The parents are nearly prostfated.
Harley is an only child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
GRAHAM CONFIRMS CLEMENT.
House Of Correction Mfg. Dept. Books
Were Not Audited-Had No Au-
thoritv to.

NIonfpelier, Aug. 4Horace y. Gra.
ham. auditor of accounts and republican
candidate for reelection to that office,
was Al the capital yesterday and was
interviewed with regard to Hon. Percivnl
" Element. " eHa,ss earrestion .tas @ manufactur.
inc dpnartment were never examined by
i state auditor until 1904. Mr.. Graham
stated that such was the fact 20 far AZ
his term Of office was concerned at least,
and he believes that none Of his prede'
cessors have done SO. He explained,
however. that until the legislature Of
1904 enacted law requiring that such
an audit be mace sne 7'a,s"se ~ ~ Tin n" y
that time. Ne said, the only law regulat-
ing TIE conduct of manufacturing enter
prises ii either the house Of correction
of the state prison is contained in Sec
tion 5l3s Of Tie revised laws OF lSD4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
BABY IN A BAG.
New York Hotel Guest Left in Room
Under Peculiar Circumstances.

New York, Aug 4.One guest left
Simon Ford's Grand Union hotel on
Thursday without paying for his room.
The hotel wouldn't take money for it.
Late Wednesday afternoon man and
women went to the hotel, where they
registered as @H. Dearborn and wife,
Buffalo" They had telescope bag Of
which they We're very careful. None
of the porters vas allowed To touch ii.
The man and woman were assigned to
d room on the second floor. They soon
left the hotel. IL was remembered later
that the woman had started to 90 back
to the room Her companion caught
her by the arms, saying that she must
hurry The woman started to cry, but
the man, calling d cab, had her get in
it aud they were driven away.
Some hours later House Detective Corr
was passing along the hall when his
attention was called to the cries of
an infant. The baby, boy Of possibly
five weeks, was in the telescope bag in
the room of the 'Dearhorns."
The bag had been perforated, so that
the youngster should have air. There
were several sets of extra baby clothes
of good but not extravagant material,
and there was carefully with the busi-
ness end close to the haby's mouth a
nursing bottle. This was quite empty,
explaining the noise made by the baby
On the bureau was note, apparently
written by the woman, to which a bill
was pinned. The woman had probably
been weeping, for the writing was all
most illegihle, Before the baby was
taken to join the colony Of waits at
Bellevue hospital, the hotel people had
deeiphered the note. III read.
"This is for the room. II there is
anything left it is for the baby. His
Moth.
The last two letters were hIotted out.
The SIS bill was not broken. It was
put ii a savings bank BY the hotel peo-
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
TWO WOMEN HURT
BY CONTRARY HORSE
Horse Became Frightened by Automo-
bile and Backed in Front Of Ma
chine, Throwing Occupants Out.

Charlotte, August Awhile Mrs
Henry Thorp Of this town and Mrs. w.
White, wife Of DIR. White Of Chicago,
were driving down the hill near the Con-
gregational church yesterday afternoon
at about FIVE o'clock, they met two au-
tomobiles coming up the hill. Mrs.
Thorp's horse became frightened and
backed in front of the head machine.
The mud guard on the automobile caught
in one of the carriage wheels, tipping it
over. Both Airs, Tllorp and Mrs. White
were thrown to the ground and severely
bruised and otherwise injured The two
women were placed i'll tfe automobiles
and taken 70 their home. The two ma
chimes are owned by parties who have
been stopping at Martins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04

men die. In the next inning, Hildebrand
first man up, was passed He stole
second, and still there was no one down.
The tinkle Of a dropped pin could have
been heard above the cracking Of peanut
shells and crunching Of teeth This was
just what Niggs wanted. He calmly
famed the next two men and The third
was an easy out
What's needed In Ottawa is d Rooters'
club. Let bunch Of the dyed-in- the
wool fans get together and pull in body
for the home team when runs are need
ed. Roofing is infectious and only needs
a dozen Iusty -throated fans to put the
whole grand stand in action. Eneour-
agement goes a long way in everything,
bit it certainly accomplishes more in
baseball than any other game. Ottawa
Free Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
GIRL SHOOTS MAN
BECAUSE HE LEFT HER
Italian, Perhaps. Fatally Injured by q
Woman--She Calmly Tells
Her Reasons.

New York, Aug. A.. Mamie Shcabar,
an Italian, 20 years Old, shot and fatally
wounded Nicola Terrace, also an Italian,
"a years old, about noon yesterday, re-
yenging herself, she sail, for his nm
faithfulness TO her.
The shooting occurred on Worth street.
near Baxter street, at an hour when the
streets were cdowded with people. The
victim was taken to Sc Vincent's 1os-
pital where il was said he would die.
The woman was arrested Her story told
to the police was that Terrace, who il
a married man, had deceived her under
promise Of marriage. II was only re-
Gently that she had found ont that he
could not marry her and she at oure
made up her mind to Kill him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
REpUB. RALLY IN WATERBURY,.
Candidate Proctor and Congressman Fos-
ter Were the Speakers,

Waterbury, Aug. A. 4 Republican
rally was held in This place last evening,
being attended by 500 people. L. g.
Moody Of The local Republican commit.
Tee was chairman and introduced the
speakers Of the evening, Fletcher D
Proctor, candidate for governor, and
Congressman y. y Foster Of Bnrling-
ton. The speakers discussed state is
sues and were frequently applauded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
RUTLAND WAS EASY
FOR The LEADERS
Tiff Pitched in His Ninth Straight Vic
tory-Burlington Batted Yarkes
for Thirteen
Couuters.


Burlington, Aug. 4 burlington had
an easy time with Rutland yesterday
the score being i0 to 3. Tiff pitched
for the winners, making his ninth
straight victory He allowed the visi-
tors nine hits, but lerkes was touched
for thirteen, which, coupled with Rut-
lands four errors, were enough to win
almost any game. The score and sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
VOTE DOWN cRAPo's PLAN.
New Bedford Street Railway Men Plan
to Continue Fight.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug AT a
meeting attended BY practically all the
striking employees of the street railway
lines here, held here yesterday, the men
voted unanimously against the offer OF
President Crapo Of the street railway,
in which he offered to take back eighty
Of the strikers into the employment Of
tho road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Mutineers Steer for Reval.

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 4.The ar
mored cruiser Pamyat Azova, whose
crew mutinied off tie Esthonian coast,
spoke the steamer SaIinea between this
port and Reyal. The mutineers Of the
Pamyat Azova ordered the Salinea to
stop and asked for news from Svea.
borg, evidently with the intention Of
going there to help The mutineers When
Informed that the mutiny at SveaboFg
was over, however. the pamyat Azoya
was headed for Reval.
The hattleships Slava and Czaresieh
were sent from here in pursuit Of the
Pamyat Azoya.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
pARNEy--sARGENT.
Marriage This Morning at the Methodist
Parsonage Was Quiet One.

At the Methodist parsonage this
morning at half past seven o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage Of Ira H. Parney
and Olive Sargent, both of Barre, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
r. +. Lowe. Alr. and Mrs. parney lett
on the 7:55 train for a. wedding trip.
The groom is employed As quarry
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
WANTS TO SEE SON.
Russell W. Taft win Apply for An
Order.

Burlington, Aug. 4.--Tbe matter Of
the custody Of the son Of Mi and Mrs.
R w. Taft came up before Judge Miles
yesterday MIR Taft had brought a peti.
ton asking greater latitude in the mat
ter Of seeing the boy. A technical point
as to the sufIiceney Of the petition was
made and Mr.. Taft dropped the matter.
lie announced that he would ask for
the custody Of the boy October j. Mrs.
Taft was in the city yesterday but as
there was no hearing it was not neces-
sarv for her to testify. The son is with
her IN EnirfnX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Moscow Regiment Dissatisfied.

st. Petersburg, Ang. Alt is asserted
circulnstantially that there is overt dis
satisfaction among tie Moscow regiment
of the guards qnartered here. The de-
mands formulated by the men are both
economic and political.
Cossacks have been sent to the bar
racks Of this regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
ABRAM MANN MARRIED.
Welded to Miss Eta G. Foote, at Cha
tauqua, NJ Y.

The announcement was received in
Smethport this week that Miss Eta e..
Fcote Of Hamburg, n Y, and Mr..
Ahram Mann of Barre, VT, were united
in marriage at Chatauqua, n. Y, on
July 1, 1906. Mrs. Mann Is we'll known
in this place, as she has been fire.
quent visitor of her sisters. Mrs +. w.
Brownell. Her many Smethport friends
will join with the Democrat iii extend
ing hearty congratulations TO the happy
couple Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will be
at home in Barre, Nt., after September
lst Smethport, Y. ", Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
BIG HAY CROP.
Edwin Carleton Cuts a Hundred Loads
From 2e Acres.

There has been generally good hay
crop gathered in this section OF the
state this year. but the heaviest yield
reported from hill farm comes from
the Edwin Carleton farm on the East
HILL From 26 acres be has ent 100
loads, or an average Of four tons 10 an
acre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
wetmore & Morse Team Won.

Graniteville, Aug 4.-Ihe Wetmore &
Morse baseball team defeated the viii
liamstowns on the latters' grounds yes
terday afternoon, the score being 8 to
8. The batteries were, for Netmore q
Morse, Cliff and Pickering; for Will
Jamestown, Vivian and Godfrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Repuhliran RaIliea Next Week.

Republican rallies will be held in this
Section of the state next week at East
Barre, Aug. Z. with 4. \, stanton and
I. W Redmond speakers; at Marsilield
aug. ?, Z. =. stanton and John X. Lewis
at Northheld Aug 10, Frank Phimley
Mnu y + Graham speakcfsi MiddieseN
aug 10 4 S. stanton and John Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
ACTIVITY In SLATE.
Black Slate Company at Northfeld
Booming.

Mortified. Aug. 4lyork at The black
slate quarry IS progressing at rapid
rate. A new 05-foot derrick from Oregon
is soon to be erected, that viii lift 30,-
600 tons. Two new engines, ono for
hosting and one for running the machin
cry, have been installed. These with
The addition of five new saws that will
cut a piece of slate 10 by 20 feet add
greatly 10 the many improvements made.
New buildings are in progress Of con-
stiuction. The new quarry, known vs.
quarry number 2, Is soon to be made
an up-to.date. model quarry. About
Is men are now employed there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Governor Killed BY Bomb.

Saniara. Russia, Aug. 4.-1'he COVER
nor of this city was instantly killed yes
terdav by bomb thrown BY an assassin
who was arrested. The governors head
and feet we're torn off ~ the explo-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04

I@HITEW TNII7f FfWIFFITNtVFI - wv VFl7F
hits. Hazelton. Francis. Burde. duff,
Yerkes sacrifice hits, CarFollS Tiff Al;
stolen bases, Carroll 2 Burde: first base
on balls, of Tiff 3. OH Nerkes By; first
base on errors, Burlington 2, Rutland
4. left on bases. Burlington s, Rutland
o, struck out, BY Tiff 2, by Nerkcs 6
wild pitch, rift; time, $500; umpire,
Cottcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Incipient Mutiny on Bogatyr.

Helsingfors, Aug. i--An incipient mu.
t;ny broke out yesterday on board the
Russian cruiser Bogatyr. 1t was i'm
,nediatcly put down with arrest q two
hundred OF the sailors on board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
GAVE BIRTH TO DAUGHTER.
Crown Princess Albert Of Belgium Is the
Mother

Ostend, Belgium. Aug. A.The Crown
rincess Albert Of Belgium today gave
birth to a daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04

II. a. Goodrich went TO Hnrdwick to.
day 10 visit over sunday.
Alfred Milne went 70 Boston last night
for few days visit.
Robert Briggs Of yergcnnes IS visit
ing friends in the city over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04

A. Franz Of Bethel visited friends in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perkins went to
Burlington last night for a two weeks
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
Northern League standing.
Gamea Today.
RoOTERs ARE NEEDED.

ottawa ut Intercity.
Burlington AZ Rutland G. games).