davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-03
Some of the ADVANTAGES.

Ine phcno IlenaI increase lnrailway mileage
main lines and branches-has !,at almost every
portion Of the country within easy reach q
Churches, schools, markets, cheap fuel and every
modern convenience.
CROP Of this year means s5o,oos,oso 10 the
farmers of Western Canada, apart from the
results OF other grains and cattle.
For advice and information address the
Superintendent Of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada.
or the authorized Canadian Government agent
". ID. Scott, Superintendent Of immigration,
Ottawa. Canada, or Il. T.. Holmes, 3s Jacksos
St. St. Paul, Mimi J. Nj. MacLaehlan, Box III
WATERFOWL. South Dakota, and w. v. Bennett,
Sol New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb-s
Authorized Government agents
Please say,Hhere you SOW this adyertiaamant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-03
FARMS For RENT s e. s as;n.s 9.
j. MULHkLL, SIOUX CITY In'

Observation-Disclosures relieves IA
CIAL NEURALGIA. A trial is convinc-
Ing. BY mail SEC, The lseurona iables
Co.. 2o4 Grand Ave. Milwaukee. WIS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-03

The testimony of tens Of thousands during the
past year Is that the Canadian West is the best
West. Year by year the agricultural returns,
have increased in volume and in value, and still
the Canadian. Government offers 100 acres FREQ 70
every bona flde settler.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-03
Its Accepted Meanins

Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-03

81
with
and
and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
CRAYS TOSS THE SAILORS BACK

his finger by Lords bat which made II
necessary for him to yield his place be-
hind the bat TO Stanage.
SECOND GAME.
Newark started or well In the second
game with a run In the first round. but
the Providence bunch were out 10 win
both games and were not discouraged by
seeing the visitors get away with run,
but turned in and evened the score In
their half OF the first inning. They jump
ed into the lead In the second, Harris
bringing In the needed run. Pete singled
10 right, went 10 second on Crawford
sacrifices, but was caught at the plato
after a beautiful throw-in by Jones or
Harris hit TO left. Mcconnell also sent
the ball visiting in Jones territory. but
this time he wasn't on the job, for ne
missed the catch and Joe made a break
for the plate. crossing II safely after
hard sprint Mcconnell was not quite
fast enough in his dash for second and
was caught a yard away from safety.
making the third out OF the inning.
The gentlemen from Newark buckled
down TO their Job In the next inning and
sent man across the rubber. evening the
score. Engte let four which did not suit
his taste plump In the catcher's glove, put
didn't cover ground fast enough In trying
TO reach second. Wiltse was perched
safely on first base by the generosity OF
Crawford, who had some difficulty In
fielding his bingle when Wiltse sacrificed,
being safe himself In his attempt TO ad-
vance Engle. Wiltse went to second on an
error by Crawford and after Cockman
had sent up a little fly 10 short, went TO
third on a hit by Mullen. coming home
a moment afterward when Mcconnell fell
from grace.
The two runs which clinched the game
came In the fifth inning. Poland ambled
and Chadbourne did the hero act by sac
rificing Then big Bill" stepped TO the
ed the leather pellet into the far corners
OF left field with Jones In full pursuit.
When the ball was finally returned to the
diamond Poland had crossed the pan and
the husky Gray captain was safely perch
cd on third. Phelan won the hearts OF
the fans a moment later by bringing Abb
stein home with a beaut OF n bingle to
left. Peterson sent high one into the
waiting hands OF Jones In left and Craw-
ford cut three big swaths in the atmos-
phere. making the third out OF the inning
and ending the scoring.
The Sailors went out on outfield flies in
the sixth, while Providence rolled three 10
the infielders. The Grays held the Sailors
down in great style In the last inning. the
seventh. however, and did not let man
reach ffrst. shea, the first Newark swats-
man to face Harris, died on an easy one
to the pitchers. and Mccarthy and Engle
hit the breexes. The game was called ut
the end OF this inning that the Nayers
might catch the 7:45 boat for New York
on their way TO Newark. where they play
today. Scores:
(First Game)
PROVIDENCE.
alb. Id. po. a. c.
Mcconnell, 2 ................
paaL q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
LABOR DAY PICNIC
BY r. I. w. G. 7. u.

The fourth district OF the Rhode Island
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
assisted by the Prohibition state commit
tee. had n successful picnic at Wood
River Junction, Labor day, Sept. 2.
Arrangements had been made to meet
in the grove near the Congregational
church, but on account OF the rain IL was
held in the church
Shortly after 10 o'clock the people began
TO arrive and by IL o'clock, when lunch
was eaten, a goodly number had arrived,
including a fair representation of men.
Although the steadily falling rain kept
many away, yet the ardor OF the ladies
In charge was not dampened, and shortly
after 2 o'clock Mrs. Louise A. Babcock,
the genial district president, who presid-
cd with grace and dignity, called the as
sembly to order and announced that Mrs.
Susan -Pawiey. honorary district presf-
dent would have charge OF the devotional
exercises. After the singing OF familiar
hymn. Mrs. Dawley offered an earnest
prayer for the success of the temperance
cause; after singing another hymn, Mr..
Roberts, OF the local church, In absence
| OF the pastor, In a few we'll chosen words
gave the audience hearty welcome. and
Mrs. !. A. CrandalL president OF the To-
cal w. c. T. u, responded In felicitous
manner. The song Some Glad Day."
from the white Ribbon Hymnal.' was
sung heartily by the audience Miss
Cora Chapman gave a humorous reading,
entitled, Dorothy Dix on Backbone
which ELECTED much applause. Mrs. Ella
n. Earnshaw rendered two vocal solos
with guitar accompaniment, with pleasing 9
effect. Rev. ]. L. Peacock. pastor OF the
| Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, sang
| two solos in an effective manner, and
| also gave a brief address referring TO the
wave Of prohibition which In sweeping
over the south and encouraging those
present 10 stand firm and be faithful In
their efforts 10 strike down the liquor
| evil.
Brief addresses were made by Messrs.
Louis r. Remington apd Wilbur r. Smith
OF the Prohibition state committee-the
former urging all the ladies present to
unite with the w. c. T. ".
The principal address OF the afternoon
was by Mrs Susan 8. Fessenden OF Bos-
ton. national lecturer for the w. G. It.
IT,. who spoke eloauently on Monopoly
After an invitation by the secretary. TO
any persons not now members OF any
union TO Join them, and with vote of
thanks 20 the officers and ladies OF the
| church, the meeting closed with the w.
IC. T. ". benediction.
Much credit is due Mrs. Babcock, the
president, and Mrs. DR. Anne l.. Waite.
the secretary, for their untring labors
I'm making this occasion a success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
HEAVY PLAY ON
MONFORT IN DOLPHIN

New York, Sept. 3.-On a heavy track
Monfort. the heavily played favorite, won
the Dolphin stakes, one mile and fur
long, at Sheepshead bay yesterday. He
was backed from TO TO to at the
close. He was off last but Dugan sent
him through on the rail the first turn
and, making all the pace, won In drive
by length from the added starter Smil-
ing Tom, with Killaloa third. Johnnie
Briggs. favorite, won the Partridge stakes.
There were a number OF Withdrawals from
different events owing to the bad con-
dition of the track.
At the yearling sales yesterday l.. A.
Celia paid 5000 for the son of Sempronfus-
Nellie Grand. Six favorites won.
The results:
First race-Roseben, 3 to s, first: Fire
stone. to for place, second; King Cole.
to ! to show. third. Time 1:14 S-5. San
Alviso, Capt. Emarich, Firebrand, Inquis-
itor and Ariadne also ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and UP. selling,
mile-Tom Dolan, 102 &c. Dugan). IL to
20 and out, won; Voorhees,. 116 CIV. Doyle),
out place, second. Time 1:42 3-5. Only
two starters.
Third race. the Partridge. for 2-year-
olds, furlongs. turf course-Johnny
Briggs, III (NicoD. 20 8 and to 10,
place. second; Dennis Stafford, liz
(Knott). even to show, third. Time
1:13 4-5 John Mars, joe Nealon. King
Cobalt, Gentleman and Creation also ran.
Fourth race, the Dolphin, 2-year-olds.
1h miles-Monfort. 10S (E Dugan). to
and 10 8. won; Smiling Tom, 1os
(Knapp), to 2 place, second; Killaloe,
l06 (Notter). out to show, third. Time 1857
Dashaway also ran.
Fifth race. handicap, 3-year-olds and
upward, lie miles--weibourne, ia (Not-
teri. to and 4 to 8, won; Tony Bo-
lero, 10 SANDY, 1 to 5. second: Lord
nero, 10 CSandy), s to to show, third
Time 1:47 Arimo. Miss Crawford, Dolly
Spanker. Pulsus and Stanover also ran.
Sixth race, fillies, maidens, 2-year-olds
selling, furlongs-DiNon Belle. 10(
(Sandy), o to 8 and 4 to 8. won; Complete
80 (Garner), 6 20 i, place, second; Sun
gleam, "a Cd. Dugan). to 5. third. Time
lie. Annoyance, Dorothy, Trash, Queen
Of the Fill. Miss Marjorie, Florence
Caesars Wife, Pasquinade and Belphoebe
also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
CIGARS AND
HOT WEATHER

That very hot weather or very colo
weather, In fact any sort OF uncomforta-
BILE weather, is bad for trada. is tho
opinion of the great majority of retailers.
There are a few dealers who take the
contrary view. says the United states To-
bacco Journal, asserting that the per
capita consumption of cigars Ia not at all
affected by the weather-certainly not by
hot weather.
Here is the principal thing tat makes
dealers believe that men do not smoke
much In hot weather" said one expert
enced and obeervant dealer IN a small
city. ''In hot weather sales are very
short during the day. Lots OF regular
smokers go all day without smoking
But II you want to convince yourself
that they do still smoke just make a
after dinner. Every one of them has It's
bunch of patrons, who stay around all
evening and smoke.
THE man who has not smoked all day
makes up for IL in the evening. II he Is
in the habit Of smoking six cigars in IA
day he will not-quit with less than four
or five during the evening. Then there
will be a cool day occasionally, when he
will make UP for any shortage that may
exist"
This may be true OF small towns, but
we are still OF opinion that a hot spell
In New York decreases the consumption
OF cigars. or course this Is In large
measure due TO the fact that when the
endeavor TO get out OF town as much as
possible.
But there Is also that considerable class
of occasional smokers who only smoke
when they can do 80 In comfort. and
MOST of whose smoking Is done out OF
doors Those men who have never got
into the habit OF smoking at home or at
their places OF business are prone 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
NO. sM|7HF|ELD
WANTS ROAD
TO DO THINGS

There is talk IN North smithfeld OF
not renewing the franchise OF the Woon-
socket street Railway company unless II
lights the roadbed from Woonsocket to
the end OF the town line. gives transfers
in the city limits of woonsocket and
half-hourly service to the town instead
OF an hourly service.
These points were brought out by the
members of the council and citizens at an
adjourned meeting of the town council
last evening at the town clerks office.
Slatersville. when the matter of a renewal
OF the franchise OF the company In the
town was brought up for action.
Superintendent Roy B. Randall OF the
company said that he was not In position
TO make any definite statement, being
present only to get the views OF tho men,
bers OF the council and the citizens, and
then ne would take up the different mat
| ters with the officials OF HIS company and
! SEQ what -eeai4 be done council took
no action and will hold a special meeting
| Tuesday. Sept. II, when officials OF the
Rhode Island company will be present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
TAZZI BROTHERS
ASSASSINATED

Casablanca. Sept. 4.--Advices from
Fer declare that the Tazzi brothers, Alb
deikrim Ben Sliman. the Moroccan for
eign minister, and Canaan, the sultan's
second representative at Tangier, have
been assassinated by partteens OF the
caid OF Mechuar. the official who intro
duces ambassadors at the court of the
sultan.
The Tazzi brothers exercised almost
complete domination over the sultan. and
20 them Is attributed the ruin or the en-
plre. II is alleged that they sought only
their personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Their
fortune IL counted by millions and II Is
said to be sufficient 20 pay the entire
debt OF Morocco.
Abdelkrfm Ben Sliman was perfect
type OF the cunning. diplomatic Moor. He
recently sent condolences 10 the French
charge d'affsires at Tangicr expressing
regret for the massacre OF Europeans at
Casab blanca.
Canaan was intensely antiEuropcan. He
was recently accused OF completely IN an
Illegal sale OF government lands at Tan
Eier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
I BASE BALL
ss RACING
BOXING

Nv beating the Newark team yesterday
IN both games the Grays showed the saIi-
ors back 70 fourth place In the hhstsl hi
league race and made themselves unuis
puted holders of third place; Tor wnich q,
s'np II ,s a good bet that the Providence
team win hold the position 10 the sea,
sons end. Sept. "a. and that the nnish nss ~,
the pennant race will see Toronto a pls
leader, and Buffalo in second place WIZ
quite a lead over the Grays. the latter
lust landing the show honors. a.
The attsndance was goSr yssIetosss yyr,Sht ss e1. X
pected. although the weather man was "a
his worst The Grays won by 10 ano
TO z ..,o,.,
Injured. One OF the best OF the latter
was Chadbourne's catch OF cockman
bid in the nth inning. The nit was y
ny near the third base line, ana Cnac, a
get near IT, Just as the ball was aDou,
to touch the ground. Chad stooPed ana
caught IL on the run, but fell In dong 30
and rolled over and over. a..
10 Abstein, Cockman drew pass put
was thrown out a moment later IN tryihs
TO pilfer the second bag McSohheil. 1'e
first man up for Providence. poomeo
tail one directly in Zachers hands. put
.rteet.r.s asVoh no~ Croniri was sent in TO run
Tor him. but did not leave the initial pas;
for Poland died on pop ny 10 hfi'ohei
and Chadbourne whined.
The first SCORE OF the day came In the
third inning, when Providence sent tnree
men across the plate. Mack, tne hIs.
man up, eyed four which were not 20 MS
fsnoy and did shs s,,Is pscss.5aath M%o then % drove
= hot one down the first base line when
was rood for two bases, and whloh ie.
Hack reach third. Rock failed az tne
scratch. and rolled an easy one 20 10ct ~
have his picture hang in the hall OF fame
~ punishing the atmosphere. Inc o0u-
Ne steal was then worked successfully,
BY Mack and Mcconnell, MACK conarhs LII
home and Mcconnell reaching third Inc
lnftnr scored a moment later on WIG
heave by Cockman OF Chadbournes rou.
er. with Chad on first Bill Abstein iacoo
out a hit to centre which was 5000 tor
one base, and let Chadbourne cross tne
v~n wifh the third run Of the inning. for
sIl Peterson could do was TO roll one 10
The Grsys widened their lead nth in the e
ssxt inning by bsa run ois SrI%sor1 S1se By Being
hit by the pitcher on passed pen py
Kricheli. 4 stolen base and a weird heave
by Enxis OF McConnell's roller;
The NTH and nnai run OF 'he pe,srsnn
reached his base when Ensle mace
mess of his grounder and went to sec
end ON q Wild throw to hrst. Wnue
Crawford was being put out on swlis
snfs~ld play. sharpe to Mullen, Peterson
sook fh{rd and raised the dust on the
homeward path when Mack pushed one
into right held- Mcconnell was easy
meat. Krichell to Sharpe. but LORD sent
one sailing UNNECESSARILY over the ihno- @
one bag. Poland squashed the chances
for further scoring by shooting hot one
INTO fhe hands OF Mullen While Lord
was at hat In this inning Kr1tchell hurt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
RESULTS AT
SEA c|RT'

Sea Girt,. ". J.. Sept. a--The Columbia
only was won yesterday at the New Jer-
@ ond % regiment Of Elisabeth' The trophy
was presented by the District OF Column
bia National Guard The scores were:
Second regiment, 1853; First regiment,
ment, 9Ss, and the Fifth regiment. 964.
The First troop brought up the rear with
The First regiment led at the end OF
second. the Third third and the Fourth
fourth. This order was maintained over
the b00-yard range, but at 600 yards the
Second regiment forged ahead. The team
OF the First regiment outshot the Sec.
ond's team Q points on the last range. but
could not overtake H.
The Second troop OF New JeCey cap
tured the first honors I'm the carbNne team
by a score OF l24. defeating both OF their
enc mics. the Second troop OF Philadelphia
cavalry, by II points, and Squadron A OF
New York by IL. The First troop. of New
Jersey was fourth with 4o6 Squadron AZ
second team NTH at 800. and the seoonS
at 377. Tha HIGH ecore OF the match was
80, made by Sergt. M. l. Brown OF ths
victorious Red Bank team.
yards, was not finished when dusk OBJ
scured the targets. The eight leaders
| finished as follows:
q. w. Chesley, New Haven, Il; Corpo
raj J. r. DeLeach, Y. 8. Marine corps
20; Sergt. Clark. u s. Marine corps, 10
Sergt H. Baptist, Massachusetts,, 50; Pri
vate j. w. Hessian. Delaware. 60; Lieut.
J r. Hocomb. II. 8. Marine corps. 6S
Sergt Lonsdale, ". s. Marine corps. 81
Lieut.. III. K. Simon. Ohio, 67
| Today's program includes the conclu
sion OF the Spencer match and the com
pany and the Tyro company tear
matches. both teams Of Ave men at %
| and 500 yards. and the inspectors match
| 10 shots at 600 and 1000 yards.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
PETITIONS GRANTED
BY POLICE COMMISSION

The police commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon granted the following petitions:
Police constable without power. Lewis N.
Follett, ITS Pond street: club liquor IL
censes, The University club. 2ls Benefit
street; Narragansett wheelmen, 3ol Wey-
bosset street; victualling houses. Charles
C. Taft. l2 Burrill street: Kellas La
garkio, lss Pine street; Thomas Zambel.
20 Bewett street; T. Kazezian, IA Cranston
street; transfer of victualling license.
John Destinakis, 1876 Pine street. to 1S7-lS9
Pine street.
The communication from Chief of Police
Egan asking for a leave OF absence for
Officer w. L. Costigan from Sept. q to
Oct. 8. and OF Sergt. John T. Mcguire.
from Sept. 20 to Sept. 30. was received and
the rpurfests were granted. -----
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
MILITIA TO DEAL WITH
ANTWERP STRIKERS

Antwerp Sept. 4-The situation here
is declared TO be as serious as that
which prevailed at the time OF the fa-
nous strike or 1900.
Matters reached such n pitch after dark
that the authorities were obliged to sum
mon the militia. and bring in gendarmes
from the surrounding country.
Dozens were wounded during the day
In desperate encounters between the
locked-out dock laborers, strike breakers
and tho police. The strikers Continued TO
terrorixe the city. They killed n police
man and several children were wounded
during the indiscriminate shooting.
The rioters sprinkled largo timber
yard with petroleum and set IL on fire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

A contest over the estate OF the late
Daniel Dempsey OF the firm OF Mullen Ss
Dempsey. furniture dealers Of Woonsock-
ct was begun in the probate court OF that
cry. Mr.. Dempsey died suddenly last
Juno. leaving no win, and his wife was
appointed administrators OF the estate ana
REQUIRED 90 furnish bond TO the sum OF
SD,om ana apainsz this appointment two
nsces. Helena and Gertrude Dempsey or
Brookiyn, THE otirer heirs, have filed an
appeal.
The nieces say the estate Is valued at
$4,000. while Mrs. Dempsey estimates the
value AZ S2s.ooo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

TORONTO 10-2. ROCHESTER, 49,
Rochester. n. Y. Sept. 4.-Toronto and
Rochester broke even In the second dou-
ble-header Of the series. the Maple Leafs.
winning the first game. 10 10 4. and the
Bronchos cantering home with the second
in q Garrison finish, 3 to 2. The league
leaders won the first game virtually In
the third inning. when they touched Hen
ley up for a bunch OF hits that netted
them eight runs. The second game was an
interesting and closely contested battle.
At the start II looked like another victory
for Toronto, which made two runs in the
first. Rochester broke the ice In the
eighth, tying the score, and won In tho
ninth. The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

Runs-Murray g. Smith, Mcconnell;
Brown-1 First base on balls-On Vo-
winkle a. off Herbst 1. Struck out-By
Vowinkle 8; by Herbst 1. Left on bases
Buffalo I; Montreal g. First base on or
rors-Buffalo q Montreal /. Three-base
hit-Herbst Two-base hits-Murray,
Smith, Mcconnell. stolen bases-Corcor-
an. Gettman. White. Double plays-Nat-
tress 70 Mcconnell TO Ryan; Smith TO
Mattress to Mcconnell. Wild pitch
Herbst. Umpires-Sullivan and Conway
Time-lh. som. Attendance-10l7.
JERSEY CITY 10. BALTIMORE ..
Baltimore, Nd. Sept 4.-By hard. OPP
portune hitting and good base running tho
Jersey Citys won yesterdays game from
the Baltimores. The locals played like a
bunch OF amateurs and were never in tho
game at any stage. Mason pitcned against
his former comrades. and while trifie
wild was effective. especially when the
bases were occupied, and his support was
OF the best.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
BONAPARTE SAYS HE
WILL NOT RESIGN

Baltimore. Sept Am emphatic tele-
gram has been received here from United
States Attorney General Charles J. Bona
parte. in reply TO inquiries as to whether
he has heard OF an alleged plot on the
part OF Wall street fnanclers TO force
him out OF thc9eabinet, and whether he
would resign. The telegram, which Is
dated at Lenox, Mass. says:
Know nothing about plans or wishes of
financiers at at present advised. Have nc
intention OF resigning. Just before leaving
washington leased apartment for another
year from Oct. !. Confidently expect to
occupy It,"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
no PROTECT SAILORS AND
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

It IL proposed TO ask the next general
assembly to enact a law prohibiting and
Furnishing trespassing on the Soldiers and
sailors Monument In Exchange place. De-
partment Commander Edward Wilcox of
The q. A. r. states that the monument Is
not q playground for children. nor
point of xantase Tor the people In nines
Of parada and a convenient place for or
ranixations TO have their pictures taken.
He also SAYS II IS impossible TO keep the
grass around the statue In fit condition.
owing to the present abuses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR
CONTESTS
BRONCHOS made
GARRISON FINISH

Toronto 2. First base on balls-Off Hester
ter 4:off Mclean 2.Struck out--By Hester
fer a; by Mclean 3. Left on bases-Toron-
to 4; Rochester 3. Umpires-Sullivan and
Cusack. Time-lh. 45m.
Two out when winning run was scored.
BUFFALO "a, MONTREAL IL.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Buffalo won yes
terday's double header from Montreal. In
the first game the Bisons punched hits I'm
the ninth. and aided by clever base rum
ming won out Herbst was hit at oppor-
tune times In the second. while Vowinkle
kept the safeties we'll scattered. Corcor-
ans fielding was again the feature of the
afternoon. Buffalo and Montreal will play
another double header today. Scores:
(First Game.)
Innings ~ -. Il 2 4 7S9
Buffalo ... .....0 o o 0 o o o o %
Montreal ... ...0 0 1 o o 0 o o OIL
Batteries-Milligan and McAllister:
Stanley, Waters and Clarke. Umpires--
Conway and Sullivan. Time-1h. 35m.
(Second Game.)
n ~