davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
SDllanb.

2ocol Option. @eo Cog
neafitemning / @us Gogn / Spllan6
beotoges Oct meo 25S ct. moo II
at neol9gge @urup &ro.
6 e. loen g e.
+ an0el. 50 jD1fe 29rere, 29n<
bIa6 / @mioitrup og &nuoien /
&ragelnn0, bar at &11ltusmtniiteriet
facet Gillo0ell e til at bDtte @mbe=
Ser.
2anoets el6te S 0 r.
omling5bns. S oenne $1,000
ne0 er set 40 Mor, ii6en Mogoar0
5orlamlingsbus inopieoes. Set par
Set ferlte SoriamlingsbuS, Ser blep
opfgrt uoenfor &jgbit9oerne I Dan~
mart. Subilnet bill bltbe ferret be6
en- Minoefelt.
1 1000 Ttaber g 9.6
II 5 e.. st 8la0 / 2embig me66e<
let, at Ser paa 2embigegnen en0e11
ltoor 10000 Graper Ge0 n6e. Sg
iao maa man bulfe paa> at SEN iDfe
Erape life er 20 Neg, men 40, go
eller 100. Set er forifielligt / 0e
forifjellige @gne.
Gtor Gallit / 9 a r.
5 e. Sabrifant @br. 2uno / @oroe,
Ser / mango Mar bar 6rebet en- flor
Birfiombe6 / 8goferfaget og M bar
en- meget omfatten6e Gabrtfation al
og 9lfa6e, bar %obergipet
SO til &onfursbebm16ling. So
brifen fortiettes forelgbig al ct Nar
Der bar opertaget ben
brugeliet 8ant.
g s . t. uMarb. Nlmtstiz
ffriper 8. 5. Nopbr.: Song
ruler &gitpognen igien al @eje og
Marfer. Sen it9rfe 9itenpif6 for
[gaar % i0ag tbrret go6t paa BET
Corn, Ser enbnu itaar zoe, ian Der
III er l16iigt til, at Danmarf fan faa
in Sgit bjerget. Men BET fan na-
11rltgbis lite bore m6et, eno at Ell
&orn CT 66elagt. Mange &oL
,e er grenne / belle 6eres 2eng6e.
Get &orn, Der itaar 5taffe, bar
laret Jig be6it;; men BET fan bel bel-
er life bore iunot % goot iao tent
'aa aaret. SIS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
3jpben1aun.

> ber I Sen sc o.
II e +. timber ct &effellesmp6e
forle0en Mften / 8etbesoo bar Ell
uroitifter fommen in6 / 2ofolet. So
ban pao @r1,n6 al fin Sptreoen bar
blepen fier1et fra bette, bibragte
ban Mislioner @isienberg ct &nip=
ltif. Misl ioneren bfeb fprt pao So
ipitolet.
S L II . s a sc / c I e II,
Sen bGoreoe Sfuelpillerin6e, bor
UNDER itormenoe S1,bel fra 8prne~
mes SIDE intget / II al &'jpben=
boprs Iriifoler, og 5ruen f~ortietter
n1eo fine Songforeorag, i11otil bum
far naaet alle 6rtifoler rur1ot.
Den ben t e s. L t e
/ s. . b EN- + a b II. Gbenlf
Mfttelelifab uSeparator"s Gepot
"Alfa 2opal"", &jgbenbabn, far til
6onoen for en- M ipenif Strife /
&ipbenbapn lfenfet 10000 &roner,
bnilfen @abe far baft sen iterite
8egelltrtng og ~Safnemmeligbeo
mellem Sen Ipen1fe 4plonis Meolem=
rner.
81 Magerfarl. Gor 81
ben CT en- itor Mageraffere UNDER
nolnftning / &jebenbopns &rimi=
nalret. 9ireftgren for Mftielalfo-
berne u&ie6en" og vBprnet", ST..
SDboe> er arreiteret for at babe liant
Fenge no moo ipimle11oe beie Moger=
renter, Der iiges optil 400 8rocent.
Sraftten oripes gierne paa 6em Moa-
De, at 2aantageren / fin Mgb blep
tpunget til at ooer6rage tit Snobo
til Magerfarlen, og naor iaa Sc fle=
tie Mforag bar betalt, benptteoe &r.
SDboe fig at ben minoite ToriinfelieI
til at bemqgtige fig @ienitanoene.
S ct Silfeloe plpnore6e ban en- @11fe
for ct SSr6bo til en- @nr6i al 5000
&rorer, font bum hun ifplote IS @ro-
ner paa. On Mengoe Mrmeloeller
inoleber III fra Spboes Dire, iom
for set meite er Smaafolf. @nn er
forpprig ogiaa figtet for NftieiDin-|
4cT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
Eerue.

6 m p e mob Guber>
fn I 0 e n. Set npe Sltberflloie=
boipital for luxembourg Mmt inopie=
6es 4. Nobbr. Mnl9gs1ummerr er.
goot 100000 ar. Soipitalet bar
Hlaos til 35 Natienter. De fleite
H1a0ier er allereoe optagne.
. rufnet. Do g%lrbeiosmano
g. Safobien-Serma1n fra &aa paa
2ollan6 forleoen @ften be6 Stteti=
Sen git fra Mrbei6e, fal6t ban / en-
Mergelgrap og 6rufne6e. Glere al
bans &nrnerater berte BAN fa1oe |
9an6et, men funoe lite reo6e bam.
Sans Sig er f1l,6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

2ocol Option. &eo Sog.
neafitemning / Mls Soen / Spllano
beotoge5 oct me6 25S Ct. moo II
at ne6lGgge @nrup &ro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.
A KICK FROM BIDDEFORD.
Record Claims Mill City Has Best
Right to Leonard Cote.

Manager NorcrOST of the Augustus
tclephoned Leonard Cote last night to
report to play with that team today.
After Cote had been rein5tated he re-
ceivcd card from President Oven tell
ing him he was at liberty to play with
any team he wanted to- He prefers
playing viii. Biddeford and Biddeford
wants and needs him. but by an incom-
prehensb!e ruling of the league it is held
that Augusta has first claim to him. At
ter the summons last night he called up
President Owen ana was Informed that
he must go to Augusta and that he had
no right to play with BiddefOld. Cote
allowed that if Augusta had had a claim
on him all the time since his rcinstate-
ment. augusta must owe him salary for
that time, but be was Informed that he
would get no salary except when he was
playing. He went down to see the Au-
yet settled.
Cote has no contract with the pres
ent Augusta management His contract
with the old management was nullified
by the refusal to pay him his salary. He
claiihs that he has postal card from
President Owen telling him lie was at
liberty to play on any team lie wanted
to. 1t rather looks as though a man
whom Biideford wants and needs, who
had himself rather play here and whom
the public wants to see here, was being
forced TO Augusta without right or rea-
son.-3iddrfCrd Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER TRY.
Committee Not Satisfied With the
Seneca's Victory Over iroquois.

Rochester, N. Y, July 26.-NOt salts
fled with the walioping given the old
cup winner IrOquOis by the new de-
fender Seneca last Sunday, the COM
mittee in charge of the trials has had
the Iroquois hauled out and given 4
thorough Scraping and polishing. A few
changes will be made in her rigging
and by Saturday she will be in fine
shape to meet the IIerreshoff creation
and try to get back her lost laurels.
1t is hoped that Skipper Hanan Will
be here by Saturday, as he is OF the
opinion that the IroquOis is a faster
boat than the Seneca. There are others
who think not. One of the best ways
to demonstrate the superiority of either
boat is to put Hanan on board the lro-
uuois and let some other good man take
the stick on the Seneca. Such a race
would be worth while.
OF course, as far as measurement
goes, the IrOquoiS is rankly Outclassed,
for if she were to be measured under
the same rule by which the Seneca was
constructed the 1905 champion would
he in class NJ or 40-fOot racing meas
urement, and would have to give this
years defender a big time allowance.
The Seneca needs nothing from the lro-
uuois in any kind of a breeze ana, IN
the opinion of most of the yachtsmen
at the lake, can trim her to n standstill,
not matter who sails the Iroquois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
BOXING NOTES.

Maurice Sayers and Clarence English
will clash outside Of Milwaukee Aug. Is
Kid Mccoy was ''pinched" in Buffalo
the other day for over-speeding his
auto.
Willie Fitzgerald and Joe Gregg, the
Indian. have been matched to box in
Peoria within two weeks.
Nick Santaro of--Chicago. formerly
sparring partner of Abe Attell, has
posted forfeit in Denver to fight
Freddie Weeks for $1,000 side. Weeks
Is after Attell. but the latter declines
to meet Weeks in Cripple Creek on &C
count of the air.
Dick Hyland. the San Francisco light
weight, who Is in New York looking
for a scrap. has been called by Johnny
Mack. who offers to match Young Dom
ahue or Matty Baldwin against him. A
Davenport club is ready to stage a bout
between Baldwin and Hyland.
Sharkey once knocked out Gus Ruiz
lin with a single punch. Joe Cans
knocked out Frank Erne with the first
blow struck at Fort Erie. All Of which
goes to show that Squires may not be
q dub because Tommy Burns put him
to sleep in two minutes and eight sec
'onds. There are many who still have
faith In squires. and predict that he
will yet give good account Of him
self. According to Jeffries, Squires is
q dangerous fellow. no matter what
Deople may think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ira Plank has landed is out Of %
games for Norwich.
Recent American Association aver
ages give Gessler the lead with .351.
York has lost $470O this year and had
a good sized deficit last season.
One 20 and two Thinning games have
been played in the New England
League thus far.
Evers of the Cubs has missed but
three games in two seasons. Claude
Ritchey has just as good a record.
Donovan of the Detroits has landed
IL games out of Is, and leads the Amer
lean league in percentage of victories.
Umpires Hayes of the American AS
ISOLATION put both Managers Clymer
and Ashenback off the field Monday at
St. Paul.
Cincinnati has purchased the release
of Outtielder Chick" Hartley. the hard
hitting outfielder of the Lancaster Tri-
state League team.
Pat billiard, formerly a well-known
Eastern League player, also once with
Haverhin in the New England League,
died recently at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
rRAvls POSTS FORFEIT
To lnsufe appearance Against LittsIi,
the German Phenomenon.

New York, July 26.-Warren Lincoln
Travis, who holds Il diamond studded
belt emblematic of the international
championship for strong men. has post
ed side bet and guarantee OF SZ5o 10
insure his appearance against George
Litter. the anatomical phenomenon
from Germany. Travis is now appear
ing at the TrOcadero, Bergen Beach,
where his weight-lifting and strong
man stunts" not only serve to aston
ish thousands of visitors, but keep Nun
in good physical trim.
The manager of Littell, the German
is Johnny Dunn. Dunn has been ahA-
ious to match Littell against Travis
and is confident that the wonder from
the land of the Kaiser will outlift the
BROOKLYN man. Littell developed MS
powerful back muscles by carrying
monster flour bags and; barrels In tne
Fatherland as a miller. He Is a snai'
man-not over 5 feet 6 inches IN heish'
so that his featst of prodig'ous
strength appear alrthe more wonderful
The only condition that Travis maA.'
regarding the match is that Dunn GOV.
ers his $3.50. If the latter wants ~
make the bet $500. Travis wants ,ne
remaining $3.50 posted 4S hours peio,e
the contest; if for $1,000. Is per cent
right away and rs per cent. within 20
hours of the match. go.
1t Is probable that the men VIII nc.
some time before September. propap,y
at the Alhambra, Bergen Beach. 1ra"S
has a big contract at jamestown, wn.n
he may break if the bet furnished y
Littell is $1,000. If he goes to James
town, he will meet Litteii on ms IN,
turn. in September or later Tnere ~" ~.
be four lifts, and the man raisihs -.
greatest aggregate weight from '"'
floor will be declared the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

There il a rule on the statute books
of baseball which says that, if the UNI
pire fails to see a play he must con-
slider the runner safe. On that basis
about half the base runners would be
safe-at least technically. for, as a
matter OF fact, it is seldom that an
umpire actually sees play-even
when he is looking straight at it. He
sees part If the moving picture be-
fore him. and by using his eyes and ms
ears together judges in the main cor
rectly. AS matter of fact, a deaf
umpire would be handicapped almost
as much as a blind one. No umpire
sees the ball strike the first baseman's
glove unless he is out of position. He
hears the ball hit the glove, sees the
runners feet arrive at the base, and
gives the decision.
Now most umpires will confess that
their decision is made in nine cases out
of ten before the play is completed.
Watch an umpires hands during a
close play at first base, and almost
without exception he gestures his de-
cision before the runner reaches first.
or before the ball lands in the base
mans mitt. If something goes wrong.
if the runner slows up suddenly and
is out when he should have been safe.
the umpire makes a bad blunder. He
has judged fraction of a trice before
the accident happened-and gives the
wrong decision.
Yet this system of umpiring is the
best. The man VINO judges quickly is
the best umpire--and. although he
gives the decision before the play is
completed. he makes fewer mistakes
than the man who waits too long. The
man who delays jumhles his decisions.
Cmpiring-as in any other judicial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
ABOUT PLAYERS.
Lajoie Has Experience
With Team Boy.
.- -
Ralph Glaze Springs One on
Freddy Parent
INV .laek crn0ks AcuuiYed q Name
How Jack Crooks Acquired . Name
That Stuck.

Napoleon Lajoie. the prince of base
hall losers, is a person Of very Pc
culiar temperament. One of his &C.
centricities consists in his disinclina-
ton to talk on any subject connected
with the great American game, Of
which lie is the bright scintillating
star. Lajoie also dislikes being dis
turbed when he is riding on the rail-
way cars, for on these occasions the
gallant Frenchman loves toef rest his
head on the cushions of the seat, while
his face takes on dreamy expression,
as he builds castles in Spain out of the
money that will come when he lands
the bunting for Cleveland.
The other day when the Cleveland
club was on it's way back home, La
ioie was thus seated and the other
players. recognizing the mood OF their
chief. kept at a respectful distance and
conversed in quiet tones.
While thus engaged what was their
horror when they saw the train boy.
with an armful Of books. bearing down
on their captain, and soon after the
following conversation greeted their
ears:
Here's one of the greatest books on
baseball published; it is written by the
great Lajoie. Buy one, mister" said
the lad. as he dumped n couple in the
lap of the annoyed Cleveland captain.
Il don't want any," replied the big
Frenchman, with some aSperity; I'm
I.ajoie.'
ooh. you are" sncered the disbe-
lieving train butcher, "well, then
here's Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch; I don't suppose you are Kate
Douglass, too, are yOu?"
"You sassy rat" cried Napoleon
who is not without a grain or two OF
humor; "Ill buy the Cabbage Patch
book on account of the way you got
back at me; and you may keep the
change" he said, as he passed the boy
n half dollar.
When the other players told the
young news butcher that it was really
| Lajoie with whom he had the dialogue
that youngsters eyes liked to have
jumped out of his head. and he went
back and apologized to Larry and Of
| fered to make him a present of any
book in his collection; but Lajoie only
| laughed and settled the matter by writ
ing the boy two passes to the Cleve-
land game the following day.
In Boston they have recently adopted
| the fad set by Chicago of serving in
| the downtown districts meal at the
midday hour which is termed bust
| ness lunch.
The other day Freddy Parent and
Ralph Glaze happened to be in South
| Boston, and they stopped in one of
| those restaurants where they adver-
tised the serving of these business
| lunches.
When the meal was served to the
| two ball players and when they had
about half finished, Parent turned to
Glaze and said:
| Il wonder why they call it bust
| ness lunch?"
II suppose replied the good-look-
ing pitcher with a bored expression on
| his face, that it's because it's any
| thing but pleasure to eat one or
| them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
GOOD WORK.
Harry Lewis Wins Both Ends 'o'
Double .header At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 26.-Harry Lewis
faced two men in the ring at ,'s
broadway A., C. Thursday night anu
had no difficulty in getting the pe, ,,a
of each. His opponents were n''
Locke and Boxer" Kelly
Each of these men is hard g..
toner, not so much in cleverness ',
ability to hand out punches TO 10.
boxer as in gameness and apiii'y y
stand punishment.
Lewis gave each of them beatins'
landing many blows In every rouhu'
and had both men marked up w ne,
their three rounds were over, WIN
Harry came out Of the double confess
without a mark.
In the semi-windup Tommy Low
and Tommy Ward mixed 1t up In soo \,
style and at the finish honors were ;"
favor Of the former.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Given Empire Track Con.
atoversy By Letter
4 ~ 49, Fats n =. or
From llgisi Belmont, Chair.
man Of Jockey CIuh.
Champion Strong Man Post. Fs,,,l,
TO Meet litteII.

New York, July 26,-August BeI,nost
mas sent the following letter to Jan.
butier, owner of the Empire City TRACK:
Dear Sir-As we notified you yeste,..,
DAY, your last communication OF ~
loth inst. was received and we nov
further write in reply thereto
Under Rule ga of the Rules 81
Racing, before The Jockey Club act,
upon your application for approval Of
the names Of the proposed officials. YOU
should make applicatin In the ordinary
form for its sanction. or approval 10
conduct recognized meeting upon
dates to be assigned by it. When this
has been done The Jockey Club win
meet at once and consider your appli.
cation. The application should be ac-
companied by a program and detaiieds
statement of the proposed stake EVENT.
and other races. So
assuming that the facts submitted
are such as to justify such action. fhe
stewards of The Jockey Club win then I
be prepared to assign dates. and TO au4S
thorize the conduct OF q meeting sub.
ject to the existing rules and regula-
tions of The Jockey Club, or such as
may he enacted from time to time With
reference to the conduct OF races
I'VE are proposing TO take this action 4
in obedience and out Of respect IL the
decision of the court, though we ara
informed that the decision Of the eoufi
as it now stands is not in accord VIII
the opinion of the Court of AppealS
to the purpose for which the pres
racing law was enacted by the Legl(l6
ture. a,s
VERY truly yours,
(signeO AUGUST BELMoNE
chairman Jockey chi
Empire City Trotting Club.
James Butler. Esq, president"
IA 1t will now be seen from the COM
munica ton of Mr.. Belmont that. con-
trary to general opinion. the Empire
CITY Association has never made the
proper application to The hockey Cn41
for dates and has never submitteds
program or synopsis of the even
which IT might race. for the approY
OF The Jockey Club. as req6ired
law. This is the customary prsAs Re
with every racing association. aid Y
Butler is not asked to do more than
Corey Island Jockey. Club or the Wes5
chester Racing -Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Portland Express: George Boardman,
who began tie State League season as
third haseman and player manager Of the
now defunct Watelviile team, and VIII,
has lately been covering the third sack
for Lewiston. has LETT the Spindle City
aggregation TO go 10 his old team, Ha-
ysrhill of The New ENGLAND League; Dan
ClohecH. president of the iIaverhill
team, who has been making Il Maine
trip. saw Boardman yesterday, and they
patched up an old difficulty which It, Is
understood was the real cause OF Board
mans leaving IIaverhill 81 K,
At a meeting of the Newport baseball
enthusiasts the other night, it was voted
to run team for the remainder of the
season and to play number of local
teams hereabOuts. In August the team
Will 80 TO k1neo for two days trip and
Will meet the fast team at that place in
series OF tw" games. A number of
teams are in correspondence With the
new Newport team and a list of games
to he played will shortly be published
A. {. Getcheil, who has acted as mana
ger giI, OF nt the team for !; number Of years.
Reed is to act as captain Any amateur
team in this part Of the State can be
accommodated at any time 1t desires by
CORRESPONDING with the manager, Mr..
Getchell.
In long article the Riddeford Record
SAYS the league proposition in the Mill
City is on its last legs. The Record
Of tbe ple TO r te
has ably supported the State League from
lts inception. 1t seems the Biddeford
management was gold bricked' into
paving 500 for the baseball privileges
at Prospect park and because they have
not vet been able to get the investment
back In total have decided to run "A less
expensive team on an independent pasis
PeOplc who have attended many games
at IHddefOrd are of the opinion that the
league has been a paying proposition
Tor reasonable outlay Of money and of
course 1t Is TO fault of league ball II /.
does not return gold tlatad bricks in the
same size Of pure yellow metal with
Lewiston and Augusta I'm a poS&fion to
see The season :hrousl il Will cdfne very
tough on the whole circuit to have Bid
Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
AT WASHINGTON.

ST Louis ....O 3 q G-J-9-2
Washington III o o 0-i7-2
Batteries-Howell. Dnecn and Spencer
Graham, Falienbarg, Smith and Warner,
Heydon. Ti,ne. 2.l5. Umpire. Evans.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia % 0 9 0 x+-1l-l
Chicago % q o 3 o 0 o o. s.
Batteries Plank and Powers; AltroclI
and Mcfarland. Time, $50. Umpires,
Sheridan and Stafford
AT NEW YORK.
First game:
Cleveland ....0 o 0 y 1-1-l2-I
New York .0 o 0 0 O-5-l0-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bemis. Newton,
Hog and Thomas. Tt:ic. 30. Umrires.
Hurst and Connolly.
Second game:
Cleveland 80 0 0 q 1--S-l0-2
New York ..0 o q 60 -,
Batteries -Thinlmap and Clarke: Moore
and klrinnw. Time. III. Unpires. Con
molly and Hurst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
new ENGLAND,
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Worcester. July 26.-Bushey Of Worces-
ter and Killian of Lynn fought pitch
ers' battle in tOday's game, Worcester
getting the better of il by score OF 10
.. \ one-handed catch by Lowell close
to the third hase bleachers in the seventh
inning was a feature. Rain interrupted
the game for half an hour in the sixth
and sew enth innings and the wet grounds
were responsible for sundry errors.
Worcester 0 0 g ! X-l-S-0
Lynn .......1 0 0 l 0 l 0-2-5-I
Batteries-Eushey and knotts: Killian
and Madden. Time, l25. Umpire. John
O'Brien.
At I.owell-The Fall River Lowell game
was postponed: wet grounds.
At Lawrence-The observation-disclosures
game was postponed: rain.
At Haverliill-The Haverhill-New Bed
ford game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL, I.FAC,I1F

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday. Friday, STANDARDIZATION at
Chicago, Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New
York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Satur-
day-Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New
York. st. Louis at Washington. Chicago
at Philadelphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday-Lvnn at Worcester, New
Bedford at Lawrence. BrOckton at Ha-
verhili. Fall River at Lowell
EASTERN LEAGUE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Provi-
dence at Jersey City. Newark at Balti-
more. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at
Toronto
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark. Ralti-
more at Providence. Toronto at Mont
real.