davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
NO VERDICT IN
CRAFT TRIAL
Ford Jury Stands 8 to 4
for Conviction

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Sit is ru-
mored that the Ford jury stands at
to for conviction. Judge Lawler
has given the jury until 2:30 for fur
ther deliberation. If ii cannot agree
at that time it will be dismissed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
caviH swims Across Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5.-Arthur
N1EiI swan across the Golden Gate
yesterday morning in one hour and
N minutes. He started from Lime
folnt and swan across to Fort Point.
MS time is better than that made py
A-S brother Sidney some time ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
Rumor of Revolution.

PARlS. Oct. 5.-There is rumor
from the Bourse today that revolu-
HeE has broken out in Portugal ana
cannot be confirmed, but Portuguese
Iettez have dropped only one franc,
--ty centimes, as the result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
+ /. 4. j. I. j. !. + >. 1. 1. I. + + + + 3
+ MAY NEVER TRY PETTIBoNE. +

+ BOISE. Oct. 5.-A second ope- !
i ration was performed today on !
+ While no serious results are ex- !
+ pected it appears certain he will I
+ not be able to appear in court on +
+ condition is also bad and doctors 4
y say he could never stand the +
+ strain of a long trial. The opinion !
1! here is that neither Pettibone +
j or Meyer will ever be tried. 4
I. + + + + I. + I. + I. 4. 1. + /. + + Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
The teams line up as follows:
High School Position. Weston Normal

Officials-Referee. Dorsey Hill. Um-
pire. j. A Baird. Linemeh Lloyd
Sma;ls and V. Harvey. Timekeepers
Harold Ellis and Jason Lennon Time,
Commute halves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
WHEAT MARKET.

, CHICAGO, Oct 5.-heat OPEN
, ing 107 SIS. closing 107 ga: Corn
opening SO IA. closing at SO 3-S:
oats opening 81 is, closing "a ga.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
NOTED DRIVER
VISITS CITY
TELLS OF RECORD BREAKING
ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN
AN AUTO.

c. S. Carris, one of the most noted
auto drivers in the. United States and
holder of the cross country records
from San Francisco TO New York and
from Chicago to New York, is in the
city looking after the interests of the
Franklin car and visiting the Inland
Auto company.
The record from San Francisco to
New York was established in Is days.
2 hours and II minutes, beating by IS
days the former record, which was also
held by the Franklin people. The Chi
cago-New York record is 80 hours, SO
minutes, better by II hours than the
former ole. which was also a Frank
lin record.
Asked what they did when they
made the records and what they had
learned. Mr.. Carris replied:
I'VE did nearly everything but
break our necks and it wasn't our fault
that we did not do that 1t is some
what risky, this cross-country racing.
I'VE climbed, coasted. slid. drove and
bumped 1000 miles twice as fast as it
was ever done over the same route be-
fore.
"Only eight automobiles ever
crossed the American continent on
their own wheels. OF the seven who
tried for a speed record one crossed
in e3 days; another in 81; another first
crossed in y days and twice again in
"A days and 4S days; the four-cylin
der Franklin il. SO days; and our Six
cylinder Franklin in a little over Is
days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
Carving Up Record.

1--WE were the only motorists who
ever came within II days of touching
our own previous record: and we beat
it by IS days-crossed the United
States in a month less than it was
ever crossed III any other motor car.
1--WE roasted. shivered, tasted ard
thirs-ed most nightly. We plunged
in. dug out, pushed along, came in un-
der the wire and chalked up some fig
ures that beat the multiplication table.
And that's a hard thing to do.
I'm this transcontinental run only
two hours labor was required. We
took this identical car after it's 400
mile run-back again 1000 miles to
Chicago and then made the return run
to New York in Sc hours. So minutes;
clipping one hour and 45 minutes from
the Chicago New York record. Five
hundred miles of the way we ran
without any fan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
Vehicle Of the Future.

What are automobiles doing for the
country? They are doing much. They
are be.tering roads. They are cheap
ening methods of transportation. They
make quicked methods Of transporta-
ton, AS business aids they are in
dispensible. You speak of lives lost by
autoing. how about other methods Of
transportation? And then. how many
lives have been saved by ductors who
have used them and were able to get
to their patient iE time when by other
methods they could never have done
it. AS pleasure vehicles they have
never been approached. They are in
dispenSible to the American people.
The auto is the vehicle for the future.
both for business and for pleasure"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-05
RATHER GLOOMY.

; The weather man hands out: {
; Cloudy tonight and Sunday cool 4
; er /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
LIVELY LAIN TENNIS.
Young Princeton Player Beats DIR.
ROsenbQum IN Close WGfch.

prince+on's vorrg freshman lawn tennis expert
Anthony Gerlack. scored signal victory bE ue-
foatng Dr. William RosenhaUln yesterday in the
continuation Of play in the open tournament on the
courts Of the Nyack Country Clu3. Nyack-oil- iUd-
son. The Princetonian lost the first set before he
settled into his game. Then he made such effec-
tive use CT his passing snots along the side lines
that Dr. Rosenbaum was completely sTnothered IN
the second set. in the thrd set Dr. RosehoalIn
was twice within a point CT winning. but Gerlack
held him safely with his swift drives for place
1nont and Dr. Rosenbaum finally defeated at
S. GO. -. Tie summary follows;
Mems open cup singles ,drst round).L. l. Fitch Dc
fsatea " r. Bala"a: Il ~ " " i- t,I r.
fea,a = Fowler defau, Anthony Gerack defeated
w " T ssst Jd'fP1a q sc 60 g. II BarFa
ss ecoTd To .ii. steford aefeed William Ida by
default. Floyd smith defeated A H. Besr; 81 G. >,
Rurdics defeaei Mss Martin oy default: Mrs GeoTEe
= 4ueerI5I dafested Mis- d p Pis-t. BY
A fzf To1sa S Mr. Ms George L CHAPMAN dafesed
SITs IL H. Burdick, by default
Herbert A. Wolff and II. Burt met IN the semi
final round OF the open singles OF the Riverside
Courts tournament yesterday. the courts AZ
119tn street and Amsterdam avenue one set Of
hard and rauying, with plenty Of good drv-
Ing resulted in Burt, the ex-Harvard player
capturing the initial set at 10 Then darkness
brought the match 10 an end and probably saved
Wolf, who was being outptayed at the close. Inc
summary follows:
Mems sings car s ss R Ti naaegs Se
eea.as r II Rowe - -
second round-K NJ Boormaa defeated H. L, Erich.
semi fnai round-ar. Burt Herbert a. wola. IS
CuTaUtshed3.
Mems cren doubles preliminary rou0dlV Brown and
z Brown Robert Mszois and partner ~ do
First round-WaIter Y Bennett and r Rowe de-
fea's5 W Brown and r. Brown. g.. IS.
second rourd-Julio N. steinaeher ard Burt De
fested George Y. saIinger and Herbert A WOLF 90
G.
The final round OF the mixed doubles the
courts Of the SeabrIght Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Club Starlight, y. J., resulted in Miss Kate De
Forest Prentice and Reeve SChley, scratch. de-
featng Miss olive Strong and Holcomhe Ward
minus 10, by sets 10 one The final score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAN

Philadelphia Sept 5.-The New York Americans
defeated Philadelphia here to-day in the first game
of double header by a Of 6 10 ,. while the
second, which was called at the end OF the ninth
inning account Of darkness. resulted in tie
with the at to 2 IL spite of the defeat the
Athletics did not lose the lead as Cleveland shut
out Detroit.
Coombs started in to pitch for Philadelphia in
the first game. but taken out OF the box in
the third inning when. chiefly through his wild
ness. one run had been scored and the bases were
full Wadfel, who took his place. did good work
until the seventh inning, when he. too, showed
wildness. With the bases full in this inning Con
roy sent out a timely thres-bagger, which cleared
the bases and gave the visitors the game.
Doyle who pitched for the Yankees in this game
showed to good advantage, with the exception OF
the first inning. when two singles were made on
his delivery, which. combined with a base on balls
and wild throw, gave the home team two runs
The home men were first to score in the second
game. In the third inning base on balls. an out
and Seybolds single allowed HartseH TO score.
The lead. however, not long lived. for In the
fifth inning q single by CCnroy and ChesbTo's two
Dagger tied the score.
The Yankees took the lead in the seventh inning.
when C7rroy got to first a tumble by Murphy.
stole second and crossed the plate keelers safe
bunt In the eighth inning the Athletics saved
Themselves from another defeat by getting one run
and IeinG the score, and 50 the game ended The
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,

Phiiadelphia took the Giants into camp ~
score Of to , at the Polo Grounds yesleIu - -
PittsburE took a stronger hold on secohu pc y
the remnant race by defeating Chicago AM" 90.
pitched for the Giants was largely RESPONSE pc ~
the loss Of the game. he went 10 pieces a.
seventh inning and the Phlies scored HNe IN
Up to the fatal seventh he had ptchep d So 80
game and the Giants had lead of two runs aI
victory seemed reasonably sure Doom '"9 - -
man to face him in this inning. WalAeu' -
: Thomas who followed, also got 10 nrSt vi ;t,,
wide ones I<nabe then singled to right anu "
the bases full Ames muffed McGanh 10 Sod
liner bv Titus and DOOM and THOMAS 500
Titus stole second. and on MaGee wv 80,
Lrahe and Titus came racing in a VIII -
cent Magee to third Then AInes gave N'1 1tt -
= base on balls and safe punt py N'"''''
Magee tailed. . a.. o,oni,r
The Giants made their first run IN the oPiil, t
inning. shannon drew pass. bur was Lo To- -
,. Browne Devlin went to first on -FOUR VIZ VIZ, en-
seymour flied to Titus and Bresnahan "a'A haIis
Ing the bases Then Mccain got q pstSe n 49,
forcing Browne home. Grant threw bdiil' "
drive 10 DOOM catching Devln at the PIT, .,,5
The Giants made their second run III - -.
inning Seymour singled, bat was IoiceN - - 60
naban Mccain singled and Bresnalat -, -
third and later crossed the plate on L' - - =,
throw In the following innings the Ol"i'' NV -
win 10 Get A man over the plate -, T.,
Ooyle the second baseman. Nho was - "a
,1-7,,.r7a,,s game by running into Aperniah l'@u
,,,s loo badly bruised at the knee ana VII ~
atIa 70 T1av TOR a few days. The score Io4''"9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
READY FOR AUTO RACES.
Big Meeting at Norris Park VII
Begin This afternoon.

Motor speed enthusiasts viii have their innings
81 Morris Park to-day and tomorrow. when
twenty-four hour motor car race and series Of
short distance events Will open the historic old
course as an exclusive oval Tor the speeding Of
automobiles. II Is the first real automobile track
in this country where the gasoene fed machines
can vhIrl around railroad speed without fear
of police regulations 1t, IS the only track that
has ever been oiled just "a tho Vanderbilt course
is oiled each year keep down the dust nuisance.
which means greater safety for the contestants
and greater comfort for the spectators
For the last two weeks army Of vorkmen
has been getting the course in condition. and
those who tried IL yesterday pronounced 1t the
fastest course in the country Such speed kings
as George Robertson. Guy Vaughan George Mack,
4 /. Campbell. Harry Hardness, Maurice Rernin
and waffle owen pronounce IL % be IN excellent
condition for the record breaking twice around
the-clock contest which Will Fegin at o clock to-
nigh. Tie shorter races Will start at p m,
canfiuuirG untu the start Of the big race. The
Tn tx will be brilliantly lighted, that the driv
erg can negotiate the turns at high speed during
the night as we'll during the dav.
There will be two hours intermission tomorrow
afternoon for short distance events and match
races with the hg winding up about 10
o'clock Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
JEWISH holidays DELAY REPORTS.
School Principals Will Make Returns OF
Attendance After Yom Kippur.

Tho BOARD or Education has recognized the prob
ability that thousands Of school children OF Hebrew
parentage will be absent from their desks on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week the
most important holidays Of their religion. IN an
order issued yesterday by Clty superintendent
IE,I;,, III Newell 10 the school principals. they
are reoursd to be present at tie offices of their
respective district superintendent on Friday, Sep
tsrnber ~ 20 report on the registration in their
schools
giver ON TN. Tuesday after the Monday the schools
onsned. The result was Incomplete returns. This
wear the report is to be delayed until after the
HOLIDAYS I'm obvious recognition OF the expected
absence OF Jewish children on the first three days
Of the first school week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Rubinstein Takes Lead an Masters
TOurneY at CARLSBAD.

Carlsbad. Bohemia Sept 5.-At the conclusion or
nlav in the twelfth round of the international chess
Ir,,astera. tourney now being contested at the
T-,raaI in this city Rubinstein, by virtue or nav
So, dafeatad Teichmann took the lead. as his prfn-
cipal rival. Maroczy. had bye NlainaF, ma VIhs
6Tatyn his game with Berger is tied with Maroczy
for second place.
Tohrer suffered another reverse at the hands OF
Niemzowftsch. and Marshall had hopeless game
-atrst Tschiporiu when play was called for the
a. A spirited fight between those old rivals
Tanovrsllt and Mese. ended in victory Tor the
former who played the white pieces Other re-
s,,lts we're. Cohn O. VS.. Schlechter. I; Onand. q
We Teonhardt !: Wolf. 1. Spielmann. o; Nid-
mar L. Va Berger. Il; Chotimirski i. vs. SaI"e u
rrartakower O. vs., Duras. l. The record to date
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
MASS. SHOOTERS YIN.
Squadron A Again Takes ReUolUer
Contest at Sea Grit.

Sea Grit X J.. Sept b-The New Jersey State
Rife Associations Interstate regimental match
vss non this afternoon on the 1.0n0-yard range
targets by the 9Th Massachusetts Regiment team.
which defeated the United States Infantry and
cavalry and three marine corps teams and teams
representing the 1st, 2d and 4th New Jersey reei-
ynenfs the st New York Regiment the 22d New
York Engineers and the list and I'd District or
Columbia regiments. The Bay State sharpshooters
defeated the regular infantrynen by 10 points, the
respective scores being 75S and 746 The list New
York Regiment was third at 1872. and the cavalry
fourth with 721. The match was an interesting
three-range seesaw battle. which It took almost
the last shot to decide. The thirteen teams which
shot for the honor finished follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

SPANISH YACHTS REATEN.
The King Finishes First at Bilbao,
bat Loses Race.

Bilbao, Spain, Sept 6-The second race for the
Marie Christine Cup fer sondt rkasse yachts was
postponed to-day on account of the wind being too
light for the contest whereupon King Alfonso
offered cups as prizes for two special races
The King contested in the irst of these events
On board his yacht, the Queen. and finished first
but lost the race time allowance. The Amer
lean yacht Spokane won. with the Marblehead
second and CheWink VIII third.
The second Of the special races resulted In
Victory for the three American yachts also the
Spokane coming in first, the Rfarbiehead second
and CheWink VIII third.
Referring to the victories of the American yachts
the newspapers of this city and of Madrid call the
little boats wonders of shipbuading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
GOLF FOR INTERNATIONAL HoNoRs.

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, Sept 5.-In the quail
flying round of the international golf tournament
on the Fort George links to-day, A. A. Adams, OF
Hamilton, Ont, turned In the best score OF g.
Fritz Martin also Of Hamilton, was second, with
81 and c. y. Macdonald. OF the Garden City Golf
club. Long Island, third with S.
In the handicap, c. N. Bernard. OF the
Niagara Golf Club. with handicap OF 10, won first
nrize while p. Blair, of the Wanakah Club. OF
buffalo. was second. Fritz Martin, of Hamilton,
turned in the best gross score.
In the ladies' driving competition, Mrs. s. H
THOMPSON of Rosedale Club, Toronto, won; Miss
E Scott, Toronto was second. and Mrs Herring
of Buffalo. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
HPfONEER PARTY IN CHILL.

A cable dispatch received in New York yes
terday morning by Thomas Cook & Son stating that
their Pioneer Party OF American tourists TO
South America has reached AntOfogas.a. Chill, and
it WAS Just starting for the climb " the Andes
Mountains 20 Lake Titeaca and L. Paz the capital
of Bolivia. From Peru il proceeds to Panama q
inspect the canal workA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
YE4RLTNGS SELL WE'LL.
=. II. Nacbay Retains One toT
SIS. 600 10 Race an England.

The zearl.,,ez from Clarence H ATackays King
ston Strd brought fancy prices when sofa 81 Sus
Non ny the Fasig Upton Company At Elieet'7ti
Ray yesterday. The sons and daughters 81 Nl1'-
der which headed The Hinnns stallion lSt Two
or three years ago. were in great demand ana lie
bidding VAS keen and spirited.
Mr. Mackay bought in the hay colt by MeddieT-
" on-nH- Waiting for Sla'1f'. after j =, " ul.e
had carried the price Ia 1880 II was annouuC@u
that the youngster would lie shipped 70 Enslah"
tomorrow. where re viii he turned over 10 San
Darling, 10 train rich engagements
abroad FventuaIIv he win come back 70 this
country to stand at Kingston stud
Mat Allen bought the chestnut colt by Meddler.
Admiration for $1,000 after lively tilt with II %
Duryea. and J. +. Widener scored the Meddler-
Correction hIlv for $500. john W Rogers Delng
the contendnE bidder. Mat Allen also paid S7oo"
Light II.
A chestnut FLY by Hamburg Trigger was in such
demand that Fred Johnson had to go 10 >'i" 10
get her The summary Of the sale Of those bring
ing $500 follows:
PROPERTY OF 9 H. MACKAY-
Csesnut colt by AdmirauoH NJ N Alien - G 9E
Bay lilly. by characterization J. f Widener. ''''V
Bay colt Ivy Meddler-imp- Won by Waiting {. =, ooo
sE a 59 z II m NJ 800
Brown aly by aiedier-aip. ieartsche: " l. 90
Brown colt. by Previous Hatasoo: Thomas T. eoo
chesiaa, my by Mcider-inp Rotha II; W L, 100
RAY by Love NJ n Allen iq 99S
Isss aiiy by Me3dieT-irnre Taiantrae. -oo
c5es.u, my by Heddlor-irnP. chinkara: L Y, -oo
Ea!.t1 -
S . g. by banas'1I"I. tllra.ie 100
CH>.n.t olly. Iy MeddleT-iIn9 Spectrum II b . 90,
PROPERTY OF =. II M'CARTER POTTER
Clesrut FLY. by knight Of the ThistleTle Lady oo
Bay brown colt. by knight Of the Thistle ooo
Merry Thought. NJ N. Allen. "''
Brown aiiy by knight Of the Thstle-Beituroet' .-
BAY I.i5' ny Nn,shl o. ''e ".,... 1000
oRes'i, S;a fg.'' by hn'sht o. ',s '. 200
bsr"n cot co., ny hinsht q '' l"'s''s .. ZOO
r. ,r- - -Ia--bss,f-fr,, lad, Avr: A T.rrcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

afro HITS BRIDGE PILLAR.

A $4,000 automobile bearing the number $685.
N Y and said 10 belong to Henry W. Warner.
of No 50 East 67th street, Manhattan, struck a
pillar Of the vaduct bridge at Jackson and Vernon
avenues Long Island City yesterday. and front
wheel was snapped of che axle. Two men, inciud-
ing the chauffeur. were In the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ATHLETES OFF FOR JAMESTOWN MEET.

Thirty members Of the New York Athletic club.
accompanied by Captain T.. +. Haybold. 1t. ;
LYONS and Ernie hjertberg. the trainer, left ut "
o,Cloek Yesterday on the old Dominion Steamship
Hamilton for the jamestown exposition "here
ne, win compete IN the championships to-day and
tomorrow.
yVtIIiarn Nelson. the crack English runner, was
Yesterday declared suspended for competing in
got of games on the Pacific Coast some time last
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
FTP ST GAME.
.ns-ted for Waddeu In eighth inning.

+Battef for TyEr-t IN ninth inning
New Yor, ......-.-......... q ~
,.iaf--i, o o o o 1-3
T,v.o-base hit-Da~fs Tnree-hase ht-Conroy- Hits
coarts. n innings. of Waddell. IN "a
innings: of, Dygert IN inning Sacrifice htt-Elner,
field stolen Morta.ty. Double plays Keller ara
Riekey: Cross MurDh- en9 Davis. Left hasss-NeE
York o: Philadelphia base h1s-O1 CooTlos
or Wadfel Dygert I: OF DOYLE. ! First bass
errors-Nev York. .. Hit by pitcher-By poyle.
out-By C0omhs .. nv WatteH. 2 by b9XIe -
WlId ptch-Dygert. Time-2.f0 TmpiTe-o' I'oushiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
RosToN TOO MUCH FOR THE sUPERBAs.

After piayinE the New York Giants % sianoSl'i'
+ra s1rarbas fell prey 10 the lowlV Boston ',,i'
-, y-ashinrro1 Park. Brooklyn yesterday IA.
e~n-a was 70 /. Timely hitting ny F,'rs enc
80. I.s,ore scored what turned out 20 be the
,,,rrr,nr run IN the fourth on two sacItSs '1t7
"a .trclas nv Bates and WesterbeTg. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

=, tho thirteenth round Tomorrow the order OF
NAV will be as follows: Nieses vs. Tartakower'
Solve IS Janowsi. Berger Chotlliirstl JOINER
ys Vidular Tefchmann rs. NIeTnZowitsch Spiei-
mann vs. Pubinstein. Leonhardt VS. Woll' Mdr-
shall VS. Olland Schlechter vs. Tschigor1n' Ma
rocZv VS.. Conn. Duras bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
TRoTTIEG at RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR
Nat Ray, the Steeplechase Jockey, Drives
John McEwen TO Victory.

A new record made the track of the Rich
nond County Fair Association. at Dongan Hills
Richmond, yesterday afternoon, when in the sec
ond heat OF the free-foT-an pace. Nat Ray. the
steeplecnsse Jockey. sent john McEwen mile In
t36lz. This second better than the previous
mark There was good attendance The sum-
mary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. Binshamton-AlGany. :. Binghamton 8 televeI
innings 10. =, .z-t---.
rainl , -. -
fnrst game): A. and c.. /. Wilkes-Barre second
EaTucr . .,- n ls-,....lr