davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
FITZGERALD
AFTER JEROME
Judge Angry, Rsbukes Dis.
trict Attorney.
PROSECUTOR FLAYED.
Assists DeImas In
Protecting Witness From
Unfair Treatment.
PROSECUTOR fLAYED.

NEW YORK, March $50 strcnus
Gus was District Attorney jerome nj
the trial OF Harry Thsw that he arous.
ed the Indignation OF Justice Fitzger.
aid aud received from him several
singing rebukes.
The prosecutor was bent on trapping
DIR. Charles II. Wagner. alienist for
Thaw, into an admission that the pris-
oner Il insane now or was insane at
the time he shot Stanford White. He
accused the witness, who did not an.
swer questions 10 suit him, OF "duck.
Ing for the defense" This called out
the first show OF wrath on the part OF
the judge, who ordered the remark
stricken from the record.
DIR. Wagner was proceeding at soma
length to state the position Of the de
Tense when Mr.. Jerome interrupted
with the remark that the argument did
not call "for n stump speech" Mr.
Delmas protested against this 'of.
fensiye language by the learned dis
trict attorney" Justice Fitzgerald In.
terposed In the discussion, and Dir.
Delmas was soon lost to view because
OF the turn Affairs took.
During the course OF his argument
District Attorney Jerome placed him
self on record by saying that the legal
assumption before tho court II that
Harry X. Thaw IL insane. lie declar-
Cd tho alienlsts for the defense have
shown Thaw 20 have been insane Us
late az Sept q last, aud IN the alb
sence Of proof 10 the contrary the as.
sumption Is that he remains insane.
Justice Fitzgerald declared that tho
present jury only has 10 DO with the
question OF Thaw's sanity or insanity
ON the night that he shot and killed
stanford White. Z
The witness was asked regarding
Thaw's will and codicil aud said bs
would not characterize the insanity
they indicated a. parnnola. He admit
ted. however, that the decisions might
be somewhat ppranoIc In type. (
A little later the district attorney fell
49, "a. s.-s ~ had dino hlmself and
before he was out OF II had aroused a I
storm In Justice Fitzgerald that burst
forth In a fashion that IL seldom seen
IN courtroom.
Il want 10 show" declared Jerome
that the evasions and quIbblIng- oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
W. J. BlGELOw WINS OUT.
Burlington Turn, Down Mayor Burke BY IS
votes-rhs City Goes No-liosns.

'''~ ~ wv "'-ttt*as<s
Burlington, March flames T.
Burke, for four successive years may.
or OF burlington, today was defeated
by Walter J. BIgelow, his republican
opponent, 10 the most holly contested
election Ia the history OF the city.
Seven times Burke had been candi.
date for the Office and this year, as
previously. he declared 10 the last that
he could not be defeated. When the
Official count was declared at s 80 o..
CLOCK tonight, Mr. Bigelow vas shown
TO be victorious bya majority OF %
votes.
The republicans also elected ave
aldermen and three school commits
sioners. Among the latter was v. A..
Billiard. democrat, Who was indorsed
10y 9th ward republicans after he had
been turned down at bis own party
caucus. The board OF aldermen will
nov contain seven republicans and
i've democrats. The school commits
sion includes four democrats and two
republicans.
For the FIRST time since the local
option Law went lotto effect. Burling
ton today voted mo " The total vote
on the question vas 1921, OF which
1905 we're YES" and 1880 "no."
Mr. Birelow, under the new charter,
will serve two years. IL IL notable that
be received majorities In ward 1, .,
. and Q The mayor carried wards 3
and Z. The total mayoraliy vote was
N2l: Mr. Blgelow receiving l7ss and
Mr. Burke lt8s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
Guitars Ash for Minimum Of $40 Per Day
for Three Years.

Hardwick, March THE granite
business Ia town IL ai q stand still,
until an agreement Ia the scale OF
wages can be brought about bciween
the granite cutters and the manuiac-
lurera The old bill Of price ended
March /. The cutters ask for q mini.
mum OF $3.50 day for three years,
and there Is slight difference between
this aud The manuiacturers' bill.
Through the untiring efforts Of the
Rev l.. a. Wilson, q r,adIng room has
been opened 10 the Gallagher block
for the benefit Of the men who are out
OF work because OF the strike. Many
OF these are single men with 20 home
and thcy highly appreciate q place 10
pass their idle hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
MARROW ESCAPE OF child
Nearly SsfIoestsd while Mother ws absent
Tor Q Few Ainuiss,

Randolph, March 5-FIre broke out
yesterday In the house 10 West Brain.
tree occupied by Frank Campbell and
q ihrce-year old child was nearly sui.
located. Mrs Campbell left the house
about eight minutes 10 20 after some
milk at 4 neighbours house. A pssser
BY saw the child at . window, crying.
They went into the house which was
full Of smoke, the paint being blis,ered
and the glass cracked 10 the window
where the child had been left. The
Ore was Ia q wood box and was soon
extinguished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
SEEKING CAUSE OF DEATH
suspicion tina, inisnfs Death Mas csnsd BY
Some Drug.

Burlington, March 5-The chemists
at the state laboratory Of hygiene are
busy investigating the cause Of the
death OF an infant which died while
being carried Ia an extension grip
from Wells River 70 Manchester, n.
H., by It's father, Chas. +. Barrie,
Who Is nov under arrest At Chelsea.
Evidences Of drug which Is used in
soothing syrups has been found 10 the
organs OF the babe which gives rise 10
the suspicion that there nigh, have
been foul play In the case. II Is said
that the child IL an illeglti.saie one OF
whom Barrie IL the father and his
niece, Miss Mabel Jackson OF Newbu-
ry, the mother. The report OF the
.A---is'. -iii - ~-sda soon before the
grssi iu', y; the county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
esi o52
All Americans

Total pins Rutland, 1850; All
Americans, ELL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
wOODFORD OFFICERS
Elected ct Town Melting Tuesday fos oas
Year.

Elected ct Town Mating Tuesday fos 0ns
Year.
Moderator, =. 81. Boxles.
Clerk and treasurer. James Dinwld-
die.
selecimen, ID. M. Gleason, A. W.
Hagar, =. N, Weld.
overscer the poor, J. Y. Smith.
First constable and collector, Geo
T.. Cotton.
Second constable, T.. N. Weld.
Listers, John Rooney. George W.
Knapp, Albert shultz, James Dlnwid.
die. James II. Hathaway.
Auditors, George w. Scott, =. ~.
Boules, Arthur +. Cakes.
Trustee Of public money, George ".
Knapp.
Fence viewers, I. n. Newell, J. y.
Smith, Frank Hagar.
Town grand jurors, George W.
Knapp, Hiram l.. Weld.
Surveyor Of wood and inspector Of
lumber, George w. Knapp.
Road commissioner, George y. Cot
ton.
School director for three years, Pres
ton N. Weld.
Agent 10 prosecute and defend suits,
Arthur Y. Cakes.
Voted that every man be pound
keeper. Voted q tax OF 100 cents on
the dollar OF The grand list, 90 cents
for town purposes. 5ooenis for schools,
81 cents for highways. Names for
county grand jury. Charles Bowles, s.
NJ. Bowles, A. w. Hagar; petit, J. II
Hathaway, Albert sbultx. r. N. Weld,
A. n. oakes, W. \. Knapp. License,
yes, %; no, II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
FIRE IN MARBLE WORKS
Machine Shop a, Proctor Partly Destroyed
a.ferrohlIe Burnsd.

Rutland. March 5.-Fire carry shlf
morning partly destroyed the machine
shop OF the Vermont Marble company
at Proctor, damaging considerable
valuable machinery aud destroying
the company's s2oo0 automobile. The
building was comparatively Dew and
the loss II veil Into the thousands.
Iron and marble wallis prevented 4
disastrous Ere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
NAY BUY MIssSQUOI PARK.
Rumo' The, Col q. c. Gilmore win Purchase
Hishssis Property.

Hlghgate Springs, March 5.-It ID
rumored that Charles @. Gilmore q
swsnton, intends 70 buy the lake pro.
perry and Misslsquoi park Of Mrs
Judson l.. Scott and IL IL hoped by the
people OF this place that the rumor 4.
true
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
BENSON GETS APPOINTMENT,
NV Secretary Of Valley Pair Association
Succeeds D. z. Tssksr.

Brattleboro, March 4-The Valley
Fair association announced today the
appointment OF Oscar r. Benson as
secretary 10 succeed Dennis +. Tasker,
resigned. Mr. Benson Is IS years old,
q son OF Mrs Ann Benson. and has
lived In -Brattleboro since his boy.
hood. He Is q graduate OF the Brat
tleboro high school, wllliston semlna.
~ at East Hampton, Mass, and
Poughkeepsis business college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06

The ST J. b. q. OF America held
meeting Tuesday evening aud transact
cd some business. The society II ar
ranging for \ general social 10 be held
10 Apollo hall the hrsi Friday evening
after Easter. On Friday evening OF
this week " new members will be initl-
ated Into the society.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
READSBORO ELECTION

Most ell Of The Town Officers Re- Elected
Yesterday.
The following officers we're elected a,
the town meeting Tuesday,
Selectmen: II. |. Stafford, o. a. Car.
penter, II. Lamb.
Clerk and treasurer, NJ. o. Hicks
Road commissioner, Joseph II. No
BILE.
Tax collector, James S. Pike.
LIST constable, N. o. Hicks.
2nd constable. Edward Leray.
Grand jurors, James S. Pike, L. L.
Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06
DETAIL VOTE
OF TUESDAY
Republicans Elected All
Three Selectmen.
ED J HALL COLLECTOR
Three fusionist Grand Jurors
Ward Lyons High Man" On
The Ticket.

The following is the detailed vote O
the town OF Bennington In Tuesdays
election:--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-06

Continued on Las, PassJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

We play at home tomorrow after noon.
 Bridgeport and Jimmy and his lad will be here to see us once moro.
 Perkins practically lost the game for Norwich yesterday, for if he hat. thrown safely to second. double play would surely have followed and that sixth inning would have been runiess.
 Eddie Farley aside from pitching q remarkably good game in such chill ing weather, made two corking good stops, one of them in the seventh be- ing a scorcher, that he had to jump for.
 Liile McEnroe was ail over the field yesterday picking up the grounders and 1t was too had he could not have recovered on one or two stops aud the play would have been sensational He did Wards trick nicely Of beating out a bunt in the sixth, which start ed the fireworks.
 Pastor is another player who should have a curb bit. If he is won't to use SuNM laHklHEE aE ht0 AU lAAE pire after the game. It is good bet ting he would not dare to insult Rorty of the ball field. He Is a good player but his tongue may cause him trouble.
 The protested Hartford and Norwich game. which was played on May 10. will he played over. President Tracy so decided yesterday as he claimed that Umpire Bligh was bulld0zed by the Norwich players and was forcgzl to call the game in their favor
 Bridgeport will be here tomorrow afternoon and if 1t Is fire day an the fans will want to % out sn1 See if little Jimmy is again ordered from the grounds. If he Is you can bet be will % this time no matter how hlgh his daddy stands in the league.
 Tom McSeIlis win have to get a hustle o1 or the fans will forget all ths nsce things they have been saying sbout him He has fafie7 away hack in bis batting and neidIng and ne is opening up esP fer c0oney Rice to set through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
UpsOn, Singleton 4 CO.
 ss-s3 BANK STREET
PRoDDED HIS MEMORY.
Little Tommy Helped His Mother Out
 to Her Modification.

MT. Urban was always late to dins ner. He arrived home on a certain evening, as usual. 20 minutes behind hand. His wife was entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Fortune. Greeting the guests with effusige cordiality he said:
 If I had known this pleasure was in store for me, I should certainly have arranged my business so as to be at home earlier"
 Twhy, Harry" sighed his wife; T told you"
 T beg your pardon. love; but you are certainly mistaken this time. You probably forgot to mention it. On the whole, I'm glad you did. It Is . delightful surprise"
 Mrs. Urban was spirited woman. This unjust accusation came near overthrowing her courtesy. Her lips parted, then shut decisively; but . slight frown fingered on her fore head.
 Little Tommy read her face. He knew all about his fathers poor meuas ory, and he felt 1t his duty to refresh 1t and defend his mother.
 Why, pap" he piped up. don't you recollect? Mamma told you to bs sure to come home early tonight be- cause the Fortunes were going to be here, and you said: oh, the devilI's Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
FROST AT POLO GROUNDS.
Giants Beaten by Phillies, Three
 Pitchers "Easy Marks"

Giants Beaten by PhilIies, Three
 Pitchers "Easy Marks"
 NEW YORK, May 29.-The Phillies gave three of the Giants pitchers a severe drubbing in the baseball game at the Polo grounds here and won by a score of 12 to 9. Ames, Taylor and McGinnity were the ''easy marks"
 The New Yorkefs also gave a good account of themselves at the bat. but Anles' and Taylor's wildness was re- sponsible for several of the visitors runs
 . Seymour was hurt in the seventh in- ming. when a pitched ball hit him on the hand, and Browne took his place.
 In spite of the severity of the weather there were the usual number of hardened rooters who couldn't stay away from a ball game in January. Blowing on their hands to keep them warm, they were ready to blow up the players if they failed to do we'll under the prevailing conditions.
 The Phillies had to shake up their team owing to a suspension by Presi- dent Pulliam. Doolin "sassed" the umpire in Philadelphia and is down for three days. Gleason went in at short and Knabe played second
 Mathewson's ankle is all right again, and he was in uniform hitting flies to the outfelders. Bresnahan was in uni form, too. and the dove of peace roost- ed over both clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Mike McAndrews has written the 300 mark on his bat and he says he intends to keep the figures in plain sight of all the twiriers.
 There is not a twirler on the local team that Is not complaining of his wing. This weather will put some of them out of commission unless there is stop pretty soon. It IS the same case all over the circuit and all over the country for that matter.
 Will the owners of the ball field please provide the scorers with dust coats SO that they can protect their tailor-made $40 suits. from the show CTS of peanut shells. cigarette butts, and every other kind O. refuse that Is blown up through the too well venti- lated floor.
 The decision of President Tracy that Norwich and Hartford msSt play ilIelr game over Is costly to Norwich for 1t takes one victory away from her and she drops below SpringneId in tie standing.
 Playing Bridgeport twice tO- morrow ought tO mean two more wins if We play any kind of base hall Holy oke will have to step some fo keep her first position for she meets Stsing- field twice tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
THE PUGlLISTS WAS THIS ONE
 A FAKE TOO
Sailor" Burke Makes a Monkey Out of Dave Holly and Spec
 tators Were Disguised.

Speaking of the tight down in Bridgeport last night the Bridgeport Telegram speaks in part as follows: The bout between Sailor Burke and Dave Holly was scheduled to go 10 rounds. Before it opened q cotere of followers of Burke circulated about the ringside on the stage and picked up quite bt of money on the wagers of to l that Burke would win within ten roundS| The bout had hardly gone the first round when it was ap- parent that Holly was outclassed. Burke was at least 20 pounds heavier than his opponent and punched him at will. In the first round he had the colored man on his knees TOT the count three times. Ar
 Holly's friends were of. the opinion that he was shamming and it was a mystery to those who read of him staying with Joe Cans 20 rounds to understand how it was be could not stand the punishment or round with Burke. Many believed that the color ed man intended to quit and hisses NNlC HUH tNNlg PhiI pl the theater. Holly went to his corner fresh at the close of the first round, however, and this gave new courage to his friends. When the bell sounded for the second round, the colored man came to the center of the ring apparently as fresh as if he had just opened preliminary bout for an ex- hibition.
 In the third round Holly went to his knees three times. Burke hammered him over the head and in the ribs in succession and when he finally fell in his own corner he appeared to be so far gone that the police ordered Re- fierce Mayhood upon counting six to stop the bout and he so ordered. The finish was the signal for great tur- moil in the audience. The cry of fake" was shouted. but those about the ringside saw proof that the eoiored man was all in. After Mayhood called time" Holly laid on the ropes and tried to gather his senses. His knees were wobbling and he could hardly find his place to his chair in the cor ner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
VALUE OF sELF-RELIANcE.
Better Than "Essy Money" says
 Charles Q. Dawes.

This Is hard world in business. rt always has been. and always will be. There are many good and generous men in it. There are many who will lend a helping hand to you in your diversity. but in the time of need you. will not find them among the men who tried to get you to embark in speculs- ton with your little surplus and to sell you something which would help you to easy money"
 Be self-reliant Make your own in- vestigation in investments. When you cannot. put your money in a good ssv. ings bank Distrust the financial dem agogue as you distrust the political demagogae. Keep your hand on your pocketbook as you travel through fife first. to give always in proportion to, your means to those who are poorer; second. to hold from those who would take through force or fraud what yoz need for yourself and yours. You wfn then. writes Mr. Dawes. in the satur- day Evening Post. have your hand where most of the other fellows have only their eyes. In this alone yoa viu have the advantage Of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
MineoIa Dos show opens.

MINEOLA. N r., May 29.-In spite of the cold winds there was large at tendance at the opening day of the an- nual dog show of the Ladies Kennel Club of America at the fair grounds here. A large number of excellent dogs are shown. J. Pierpont Morgan's collie Cragston Purity was awarded the Mrs. R. s. Edson cup for the best rough coated collie. Samuel Untermy- CTS collie Squire of Tyton carried off the winners class for dogs and the club medal for the best collie shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
THIS wFEK's sCHEDrIF.

ThrrSday-Hartfori at New Ha- ven. New Haven at Hartfcrd. spring field at Holyoke. Holyoke at Spring field, Norwich at New Londcn. New London at NOrwieh. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Friday-Hoiyoke st Hartford. New Haven at spTingseld. waterlsurv at Norwich. Bridgeport st New L0adoa-
 ssturday-Hartford at Holyoke. springned at New Haven. Taferbury at New London. Bridgeport af Nor vich-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.
coran l.; batter hit, Keenan; wild pitches. Miller, West; time, l:45; umpire, Kennedy.
WHALERs WERE WRECKED.


 Holyoke, May 29.-The tailend- CTS tossed good-sized scare into the league leaders for seven innings yes terday afternoon, when the good ship New London sprung a bad leak in the pitchers box, and before landing could be reached the Holyoke crew, with the aid of a strong batting breeze, had moved into the lead, which was maintained to the end of the ninth lap. The score.
 R H E Holyoke <. 010O5*-S II 4 N London 01 4 010 0 0--6 8 5 Batteries, Hodge and Thackara; McCrane and Refrange; two base hits. Hoffman, Baker, Refrange; sac rifice hits, Finn, Ramon, Kennedy, Hodge; stolen bases. Boucher 2, Ba- ker; double plays. Boucher and Mas sey; Hoopes and Barbour; left on bases, Holyoke s, New London 5; first base on balls, of McCrane g, of Hodge 4 struck out, by Hodge g, by McCrane 1; time, 2:20; umpire, Kel- lev.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Courage


 Gen H. N. Robert fn an address in Philadelphia said that 1t was impos- sibie for a woman to love a man with out courage-that to the coward won- ans love was denied
 ~Men. know this.- Gen. Robert sp- pended afterward. and therefore the. slightest .imputation on their courage Is felt horribly. The mind magnihes it tiII fl becomes as reata . slur ss- ns-- But let me tell you a story. z "A city man vent hunting After he had banged sEsy for some hours without success two boys vho had been following him approached and the older said:
 -SsE mister. If you're cut for sport and sint afraid to pay for it ny erothsr'u lst you rkoot sf hin fo- t~o hcsrs for . euzrfsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Montgomery rake. Bayche.ter stake.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Coming from fourth place in the last furlong of the Baychester stakes at Belmont park, Montgomery, which won the Crescent City Derby, captured the race by a head from Paumonok. Montgomery was hot favorite, with the runner up second choice. St. Valentine, at l2 to 1, finished first in the fifth race. but was disqualified for crowding Masaniello, Robador and Chief Hayes on the rail, forcing their riders to ease up. The judges placed the three horses in the order given above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
-FrIahs.n.d by FsI.. Fire

I'm afraid to take fencing iesscns. tor 'tis such an exhausting exsrcise- -Tot a bit of it Who told YOU so-- -Naizse Is taking them. and shs st ways Is talking about how she fsints 70 often while she's praeticinE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
spripsasld 4a.oooe4.-isi' I
 N Haven 100oO0O0o-ls ss

Batteries. Miller and O'Connor: West. Coreoran and Jope; sacrifice hit. Curtiss.. stolen bases. 0,Connor. Yale. Burns. Waite; two base hits. OaConnor. Yale. Rising, Wade. three base hit. Keenan: hits of West { fn one inning: on corcursn s in seven innings: first base on balls. of Mil Ter q. of West 2. oH Coreoran 2: left on hssss, Springfield 5. New Haven s.
 struck out, by Miller 2, hy Cor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

TwO-base hits. NcAndrews. Swan der. Soffel. Sacrifice hits. Bridges. Stolen bases, Pastor. Soflel, McAn- drews. Bronkie Left on bases. Nor wich 6, Waterbury [. First base on errors. Norwich !. Waterbury 2. Hit by pitcher. Tuekey, Nlchois. Schinecl. Lachance. Struck ouf. by Tuckey ;. by Farley 6. Passed balls. Bridges 1. Time. hour 45 minutes. Umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Hndson River League.

At Poughkeepsie. 10. Kingston 3. At Newburgh-Yonkers 6, Newburgh 8 (eleven innings). At Hudson-Wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York -.......oo oIi-a Warrington s...o e rors-New York 3; Washington. e Bat tsries-Doyie and Kleinow. Graham and Warner.
 At Philadelphia
 Boston. ioeoe ei PhiIadelphta C aani 0o on I-f
 Hits-Bcston. (. Philadelphia. q Errors -Boston. O: Philadelphia Batteries Winters and Crtger. Plank and schreck
 At Cleveiani-
 si- Louis ..---.s .oeAs Cleveland --.-.-9 sseIe eos .s
 Hits-St Louis. l1. Ckvsland. il Errors -St Louis |. C7ereAa1d Batteries Carroll and O'Connor. Thielmsn and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Civic e,ant. In BalI Game.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Philadelphia's select and common councils have sent a challenge to New York's aldermen to play game of baseball. The challenge has been accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
New York State League.

At Troy-Syracuse 3. Troy 9. At Albany-Binghamton ?, Albany At Johnstown and Utica-Cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Jersey City s, Baltimore 2.
 At Newark-Newark ', Providence At Buffalo-Buffalo ,, Rochester 10. At Montreal - Montreal Toronto game postponed, ran.