davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
WILL CHALLENGE WINNER.
Johnny Mack Thinks Young Donahue
Can Whip Cans or Britt.

New York, Sept. Johnny Mack,
the Wel!-known manager Of Matty
Baldwin. who claims the fcatherweight
championship Of the East, has an
Eounced his intention to challenge the
winner If the Joe Gans-Jimmy Britt
te2e. Young Donahuc of Boston. In
making his def Manager Mack is will
ing to wager $1,000 on his faith in Don
ahue to beat the present champion or
his possible victor or George Memsic.
and Will post the money as soon as
either Of these men accept the chal-
lenge. Donahuc is especially anxious to
meet Mcmsic. with whom he recently
fought Q l0-round draw in Indianapolis.
taking the place Of Young Erne, who
failed to keep his contract with the
club To meet Memsic
Manager Mack said: after a care
full and continuous study Of Young
Donahue. whom have handled in most
Of his fights. / am satisfied that he has
been perfectly furnished by nature
with all the attributes to make a cham
pion. ponahue has appealed to me as
an improved and revised edition of
Tommy Ryan. BESIDES being n born
fighter and a versatile puncher, Dona-
hue is a dc ci;!cdly clever boxer. During
the last two years he has cleaned up
all the best lishtweights in the East"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
President Dovey of Boston:
Would Help the Weaker Clubs.

o'Louehlin of ;he American would
ference.
Umpire O'Day recently said he
thought something ought to be done to
prevent the pitchers from consuming so
much time in the delivery of the ball
and that Il time limit ought to be i'm
posed. If these pitchers who take so
much time We're made to realize that a
balk would be called. they would not
take the time they do.
ANOTHER thing that will save time"
says o'Day. lis q rule to compel the
PLAYERS to run to and from their posi-
tiOnS. People like to see snappy work
on tie part of the performers and any
thing that will help that sort of thing
will be much appreciated.
Il see" continued O'Dav, "where a
chap ont West claims To have in
vented pneumatic protector for the
unpires. Why. that is nothing new.
Tom Lynch wore one of these years
ago and others have been in use. The
trouble with those used today is that
they arc too cumbersome and too much
OF a burden for man to carry in very
hot weather. The man who can put on
the market a light and durable affair
will n,akc a handsome thing out of it,
President Puiliam was asking the
OTHER day where he could find better
umpires than he has on his staff. A trip
through the minor leagues would quick
~ enable him to answer that question.
There would be riots in some of these
lea CUES if there was the kind of umpir-
ing that has been foiSted upon the Ma
tional League. Moran. who was let go
BIZ Mr.. Pulliam. certainly was better
man than some who have succeeded
him. Moran is now in the Tri-State
League and is doing good work
The necessity Of the double umpire
sy steE' was again made evident in BOs-
ton last week in the last game that Mr.
CARPENTER umpired. Umpiring behind
the pitcher he lost q drive over the
right field fence and that cost Bos-
ton the game. With an umpire behind
the bat the decision would have been
properly rendered. Carpenter afterward
lost decision at the rubber that could
never have been made with an umpire
ut the rubber and here twice in 4 sin
gle game decisions were given that
made the spectators fairly frantic. In a
dnWn-t"wn resort the score was posted
Carpenter. ). Rostons, ]. The expense to
carry two more umpires would be slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
FRED TENNEY'S SUCCESSOR.
II Is Rumored Joe Kelly Is Slated to
Manage the Boston Nationals.

Cincinnati, Sept Joe Kelley, the
famous ball player, formerly OF Balti-
more brooklyn and CinCi nnati, and at
present manager of the Toronto club OF
the Eastern League has been secured
by President George =. Dewey of the
boston National League club. Kelley
was awarded to Boston by the N1ti"ndl
Commission which began its session
here Saturday.
1t was stated here by persons who
claim to know that Kelley will be the
manager of the Boston team next
year, succeeding Fred Tenney. Mr.
Dovey could not be found to verify
this statement.
Kelley went to the Toronto club this
year, after being a star in the Ma
tional League for many seasons. he
made winning club of the Toronto
agere gator and the club is expected
to win the Eastern League pennant.
1t is known that Mr.. Dewey has not
been satisfied with the way his team
has been run by Tenney and more than
one baseball man has predicted that
there would soon be q new mana ger Of
the Boston National League club.
Tenney. it is understood. owns stock
in the Boston club, but Mr.. Dewey holds
q controlling interest and can do as he
pleases with the management.
Kelley is Cambridge boy and has
long desired to be identified with the
Boston club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Wins Without Difficulty by
Score Of IS 10 6.
Bangor WaIIops Biddeford Team
by Seven TO Six Score.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland Me, Sept. 1.-Kellev, Port
lands catcher. was easily the hero of
Yesterdays batting bee at the Forest
avenue grounds, when. after having teen
rendered unconseiou. from "a foul tip re-
ceiyrd on his head Just behind the mask.
he refHscd to quit and plucSily stuck to
his post though hardly able 10 stand, and
saw his team swamp Pine Tree 10 to g..
IT was "a funny game. 1t was queer
game also, and lasted two hours and fiv3
minutes.
Brilliant work showed up at times as
the sup peeks Through the clouds only 10
disappear again, and yet there were but
Eve errors. II Was the hattInE and the
has. running that kept the game along
and there was certainly enough OF 1t at
that. Portland clouttd the leather IA
times Tor safcties with a total OF - bases,
and Pine Tree found Owens and Fraser
nine times for a total 81 a sacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
CHRISTIE BREAKS RECORD.
Clips Just Second Of Record Estab.
lished by Barney Oldfie'd.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Walter Christie broke
the mile record for motor beats on cir
cular track at Readvllc yesterday when
he made the circuit of the oval in 50 sec
onds. This is one second under the old
record. held by Barney olGfeld for
number OF years.
Christie was out practicing for the races
tomorrow For some time he went
around slowly, getting his bearings on the
corners The other people entered in the
events We're also trying out their cars.
At the track was cleared and Christie
was sent around. His first mile was mads
in 81 1-5 seconds. .a
The second trial showed that he was
going faster. and when he crossed the
tape the watches snapped him at 90 sec
onds fiat. Christie said that on Monday
he hay no doubt but that he would lower
the record to 30 seconds. The old record,
for the track is 81 seconds. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

compared with the benefit that would
accrue As Il result to the clubs interest
ed
The Boston Clubs seem to be en-
| tircly out Of it so far as the first di-
vision is concerned. The Nationals
have no chance to finish better than
seventh. At the beginning of the season
it was the belief Of many that they
would land ahead of both BROOKLYN and
Cincinnati. and not Il few Wagers We're
laid TO that end, hut they made the
worst slump of the season in major
leaguedom. while Brooklyn made a fine
squirt.
In the American League. Manager
Mcclure would like nothing better than
to land his team ahead OF the New Torl,
Americans and thereby finish in the
fifth position. but he will have to do
some tall hustlng to do so as Griffith's
mon are working in first-class shane
Just now. New York took six out of i
games in the West, while Boston land
ed eight out of 1f
For the first time in two seasons there
VIII be an interchange of games be
tween the two Boston major league
clubs tliis year. In 1908 the Americans
walked away with the series and it is
the general opinion they will do 50 this
year, but baseball is very uncertain and
one can never tell how things will come
ont. The games ought to be exceedingly
interesting.
The retirement Of Hanlon is one of
the most striking announcements of the
year. 1t has been shown to the salts
faction of President Carry Hermann
OF the Cincinnati club that his club
can be run just as well under the
handling of Capt. Camel, as it can be
with another adjunct. and the latter
VIII have chance to show what he can
DO untrammelled next season. Hanlon
says 1t will be to Baltimore for him,
and he has certainly enough to keep
hin from getting rusty. Camel is well
| familiar with the handling of a ball
club. for he had plenty Of experience
with Grand Rapids, CMich.) which he
handled ably and successfully. Cincin-
| natl will begin next season with some
| fast ball players. Kane, Mitchell, Now
rev and Kruger are fast ball tossers.
They can field, hit and run, and, with
| a good pitching corps Cincinnati ought
to make good showing next season
Larry Mclean, tho Cambridge hoy, has
! developed into one Of the best catche-s
| III the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
BOTH MEN READY.
Tommy Sullivan and Billy Papke Are
in Excellent Condition.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 1.-OFiniOn Is;
strongly divided amongst the followers
of fi&tiana over the outcome of the
great midIle-Weight contest Monda \
afternoon, when tho Western wonder.
Billy Papli", Will face Tommy Sullivan
Of Lawrence.
Roth T"n ar" at the stipulated
weight, ia pounds, and if physical
condition is any criterion to judge by,
then they should nut up an article of
boxing sensational in the extreme.
It is perhaps but right that Sullivan
should rule the favcrite, for he is z
New England hoy, who has performed
well in the arena, always giving his fol-
lowers q sterling run for their money.
TO say that he is better today than
ever before in his career is not exag-
cerutlon. For three weeks he has work.
"a faithfully to become perfect phvsi-
'callv, and he has attained his end.
Parke has youth on his side, a conf
dcnce born of rep, ated successes, and
he viii 20 into the ring undismayed by
the favorable reports of SulIivan's
grand condition.
The Wcsterner is essentially a fight
ing man. He knows nothing about
staining, Docking or SldcStcpDlng. The
ring is Ia him only a place to keep
boxing in, and from the moment that
tie gong Gangs for the commencement
he keeps tearing at an opponent. bang
ing awaN AMI taking q punch to land
one. until he scores a victory
Most OF the victories which he has
scored. and he has a long, creditable
record, We're knockouts in less than six
rounds. "nd he hopes 10 add Tommy
Sullivan's lame to the list of those who
have fallen before his formidable fists
Two excellent "prelims" precede the
main event. one going six and the 9TH
or eight rounds.
In selecting Maffit Flaherty to ref
cree good Judgment was displayed as
his well-known honesty insures an even
break to the contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday 1.-TWO eamcs>- Philadelphia at
Boston GA NJ. and =. NJ. Cine lnnati at
Iittsbur@, Brooklyn at New YORK, Chlca-
go at st Louis
Rrooklyn at MaW York. Cincinnati at
Pittsbur@. Chicago at st: Louis.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston
1.-TWO pa,nes,. Brooklyn at New York. Gin
cnnati at Pittshnr=, Chicago at ST Louis.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday Boston at
Prooklyn, Philadelphia at New York. Gin
cinnati at St. Louis Chicago at Pitts
burg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday 1.-TWO games and Tuesday
Boston at New York Washington at
Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago, St.
Louis at Cleveland.
"Wednesday, Thursday-W Washington at
Boston. New York at Philadelnliia. De-
troit at Cleveland, st. Louis ut Chicago.
Tfidnv-Washington at Boston, New
York at Philadelphia, Detroit at Cleve-
land.
Washington at Boston. New
York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleve-
land, st. Louis at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday (morningl-Lynn at Lawrence.
Rrnckton at Lowell. Fall River at New
noon. Lawrence at Lynn. Lowell at
Prcckton, New Bedford at Fall River,
Haverhill at Worcester.
Observation-Disclosures ut Brockton, Fall
INtI Ut ILNIl1 IItNtli 1T IldNflIilll, view
Bedford at Lawrence.
"Wednesday at Havnrhill. Fall
River at ProCkton. New Bedford at Law
renee. Lowell at Worcester.
Thursday-New Bedford at Lvnn. Ha-
verhill at Rrockton. Lowell at Worcester
Fridav-Worcester at Lynn, Lowell at
FAN River. IIaverhill at Lawrence,
BrOckton ut New Bedford
Saturday-Lawrence 1t Lynn. Lowell at
Fall River. Haverhill at Worcester.
Brockton n New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday 1.-TWO Games) and Tuesday
Newark at Providence, jersey City Mt
Baltimore. Montreal at Buffalo, Toronto
AT Rochester.
Observation-Disclosures at Newark,
Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Roches-
ter. Baltimore at Jersey CITY.
Observation-Disclosures at New ark Bal
timore at Jersey City, Montreal at To-
rontO.
Friday. ADMINISTRATIONS at New
ark. Baltimore at Jersey City. Montreal
at Toronto. Rochester ut Buffalo
Sunday Baltimore at Newark. Roches-
ter ut Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jake Beckley continues to hit. even In
Kansas City.
Columbus went well to take 20 out OF q
games in August.
Pat Flaherty is attaining considerable
distinction as an angler.
With the return Of Tannehin to the
game for the Sox came the injury to Is
bell.
Lajoie has made but one home run In
two seasons. and then ball stuck In
wire fence in Cleveland.
Gessler. who is booked on the Boston
American staff next season. leads inc
American Association in batting.
Joe Loughlin, the catcher recalled py
Cincinnati. is said to be deal better thah
MANY one in major league company
Oddly enough, the sure tail-enders-the
Washingtons-lead in stolen bases In the
American League. The Athletics lead ID
doubles, the Clevelands in triples and inc
Athletics in home runs.
Pitcher ''Kickapoo" Summers OF the In
dianapolis club of the American Associa'
ton will Join the Tigers Sept. 7. Pitche'
John Eubank will go at once to the III
dianapolis club in exchange.
Lanigan of st. Louis says the Washihs.
ton team is the worst major league mishs
that has operated in major league io'
years, and that the more one sees or MI
Aleer's team the more is one convinceU
that it is the sweetest second divlsio"
team ever formed.
Two State League games are schedu'e"
at Portland today. In the morning POT
land will play at Pine Tree and in the u,
ternoon Pine Tree will play at Portiahu.
Sparks. who did not arrive in the city "
pitch Saturdays game. is expected 10 y
into the box against Pop Williams In .!e
morning game. and the pitchers for u'
afternoon game will probably be Thonip
son or Donovan for the Capers an"
Owens or Fraser for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
keene's Colin Wins F.
turity at Sheepshead.
Walter Christie Breaks Mile
Record al ReadYiI|e.
Sir Thomas Upton viii chalIsus.
For Cup Very Soon.

New York. Sept. I'm Tho rro..
Of nearly-59,0 persons .James ID
Eeene's wonderful Colin won tba III
futurity at sheepshead Bay SATURDAY.
IN saiIop. An overwhelming ravnrite
al prohlpitlVe odds, Colin. with l25
pounds on his Back and guided nv
Marvellous" Miller, hung up new
record for the famous turf classic hv
running six furlongs. straightaway in
III 1-5 ~
Shut off in the early stages Of the
race, it was not until. he rounded the
elbow III the track that Colin. securing
plain sailing, passed August Relmont's
Fair Play and Fred Burlew's Chapulte-
pee, after which he went on and won
by length and half from Harry
Payne Whitneys superb colt Bar
None. tHs--.
Bar None, who ran a sluggish race
for half a mile, made a gallant effort
TO overhaul the Keeene champion in
the last stage OF the struggle, but as
he challenged at the final 10th pole.
Miller shook Colin up and drew away
with ease. -
A length and a half behind Bar None
was Chapultepec, who held the same
advantage of Fair Play with J. E. Mad
den's Meelick, Frank j. Farrells Jim
Gaffney. who carried the crushing bur-
den Of 100 pounds, r. T. Wilson, Jrs.
Eeaucoup ana Z. Z. Gardeners Scum
termanG, trailing home in the order
named.
It was a foregone conclusion that
Colin would win barring unforeseen
accidents. The crowd which was one
of the greatest that ever passed with
in the gates of the Coney Islands beau
tifui Jockey Clubs course, came pre-
pared to accept short price about
him. While few Of the plungcrs played
Colin, the public, it seemed, would
have nothing else, 50 that the superb
son Of Commando was hammered down
to l to by means Of flood Of small
size wagers which fairly surfeited the
layers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
WRIGHT RETAINS TITLE.
Successfully Battles Against Foulkes
New Canadian Champion.

Eara-on-the-Lake. Ont, Sept. BE
fore one of the largest crowds ever seen
on the courts. the international tennis
tourney was Saturday brought near to A
close. the only events unfinished on ac-
count OF darkness being the international
mixed doubles between Miss Moore. Phil
adelrhia. and Wright of Boston. and Miss
Rotch. Boston. and Niles Of BROOKLYN.
Irving Wright of Boston, the champion.
successfully defended his title against the
challenger. Foulkes, of Ottawa, the new
Canadian champion, in three fast sets.
Wright has won the cup three times and
becomes the holder
In the international doubles Wright and
Niles won the championship by defeating
Kirkover and Chase. Miss Moves of To.
ronto successfully defended her title as
canadian lady champion against Miss
Hague of Montreal in three straight sets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

President DOveV of the Boston Ma
ti"nal League Club has pronounced
views regarding a reform of the pres
ent system of drafting players. The
present way makes it easy for the
strong clubs to become stronger. He
thinks that every inducement ought to
DO offered to make the weak clubs
stronger and thereby equalze the play
ing strength of the clubs. He would
have it that no players he purchased
during the playing season. but at the
beginning of the drafting season the
pick of the players, and so on to the
club thai lands the championship.
Their IL !, Great deal in this idea of
Mr. n,',, - matters stand the club
on top can naturally better afford to
oUtbid thc others in the race. so the
clubs in the second division must rest
content with the pickingS. securing Il
good PLAYER here to there S"mi-occa-
sionallE. Some such plan would prevent
any one club from virtually corralling
the market. as has been done. and
would give everybody 9 fair show.
There is little doubt this matter will be
thoroughly sfted at the annual meet
ing of the league.
1t takes a long time to build mp a
team of championship Calibre, and a
club that is in the second division
struggles for years to get n team that
can make even fair showing with a
club that is we'll up in the race. The
Chicago cabs" today. and the Athlcr-
les remind one forcihly of the Bostons
and the Baltimores in the 90's. The lat
ter clubs had the race to themselves FOR
| about decade. It is going to be q
| dii1icult matter for a club to Dust the
chicago team from first place even in
another season. it has added to its
stl ength this year for. in addition to
| the best utility man in the country in
Artie Hoffman, it has another in "Der'
| Howard. No club in the country is
stronger at every point than the
I"CubS"
| 1t is to be hoped that the rules will
receive more consideration the COMING
| season than they did last. They should
be taken UP at the annual meeting and
| gone over thoroughly before being re-
ported back TO the leagues at the
| spring meeting. At least two umpires
from each organization ought to he in
vitnd 10 aid in The revision Of the
rules. O'Dav and tombstone of the Ma
tional League and Connolly and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

baron Deshorough. who is at the head
OF tne olympic games to be held in Ion
don next year, is better known as w. H
Gren1ell. which was his name two years
ago when he was made a baron by
h1ne Edward. 1t was under this name
he swan twice across Niagara. He is
one OF the worlds famous athletes. He
mas rowed across the English channel.
assembled the Matterhorn three times.
been champion oarsman and fencer.
and is sportsman of renown as well.
For the olHmnian games lsp has ar
ranged for stadium which will hold
$4,000 spectators. There will be o0o0 con-
testants. representing a5 nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
THE GREATEST EVER.
Fred Clark Believes Hans Waqne,
Outranks laj oie or Chance.

IfttsbrrC. Sept. Manager Fred
Clarke, the Pirates leader, declares that
Fans Wagner. his famous shortstop. is
the greatest all-round baseball play or
aliv" and he is willing to back Wagner
against any man in tho world Mt the
games to be held in Cincinnati for 800,
or many times that amount for the all
round championship. Manager Clarke
said:
Everywhere I have shown Wagner
they openly admit he is tho greatest
shortstop in the world There is NOTHING;
like him as a shortstop. but that is not
all. He is the hest baseball player who
ever stood in shoes. and | am willing to
bet lot Of money that he is what | say
lie is. / do not bar La ioie or Chance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

Early in the spring Fred Clarke refused
several flattering offers for Allan Storke.
says Charley Power in the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Time may come this summer
when We may need the Amherst lad
quoted Clarke. II think he is a pretty
good ball player" And Clarke was long
on wisdom. Storke. on the last Eastern
trip, subbed at third for T. Sheehan, max
ing an enviable record in the field and at
bat Now he is filling in for J. Nealon.
end his fielding and swatting have had
much to do with the games placed on the
right side of the book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
N. e. LEAGUE STANDING.
N. E. LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At Worcester-WorCestor 3 Haverhill .
first game. II inningsp; Worccste" ;. Ha-
Verhill 0 (seCOnd Gamel.
At Lowell-I.owcl 3. New Bedford ,
first game): Lowell ,. New Bedford /
(second game. seven innnes).
At Lynr'-lNnn :. Lawrence . Girsr
raneI; Lynn :, Lawrence l (second
Same).
At Fall River-Fall River S, Proc,Ston 2
first eana); FAN River ;, Brockton 4
fsecond SGmc).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Pitisburg Wins One and Ties
Another With CinCiS.
Saturdays Winners: New York,
PhiIIies, Brook, Cinci, Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg won one
game and tied the second thia afternoon.
In both contests the visitors did their
hest scoring in the final innings. Weimer,
who had been pitching well in The first
game. was benched in the seventh inning
for disputing a decision. Smith, who sue
cee1ed him, was hit hard in the ninth in
ming.
First game:
Pitteburg ....G 0 0 0 5-6-7-1
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-S-.
Eatteres-Wills and Gibson; Weimer.
Smith and Mclean. Tine, III. EMPIRES,
Ri':ler and KLEIN.
Second game:
Cincinnati ....2 Q O-2-4-1
fittSbllrS .............0 o @ 6 2-2-6 .
Enthusiastically and Mclean. lever.
I,4lcr.
Called on account Of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
COMING SOON.
Upton Will Challenge Through Ulster
Club Within a Month.

Dublin, Sept 1.-The rumors req
garding the club through which Sid
Thomas Upton will challenge for the.
Americas cup have been settled deli
nitely. The challenge will be deilv-
cred through the Royal Irish Yacht
Club of Kingstown within a month";.
Sir Thomas is building and will enter
two yachts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

At Baltimore Baltimore 5, Providence 4
frst pan,e): Providence 4, baltimore
(Secord Game)
AT Rociestrr-Rochestrr- 4, Buffalo 4
Girst game; Buffalo l., Rochester (sec-
Und yameN.
At Toronto-Toronto ). Montreal , 0irst
sane,: Toronto 8. Montreal (second
Samol
At Jersey City-Iersey City G. Newark .