davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06

80 WeS S0ss VUtOTsV0s
Deacon Bosworth always meant
well, even though he had tendency
TO use words Of whose meaning he
was not always cognisant, says writ
or In the Boston Herald. When he
was sexton Of the Baptist church ct
Putnam, Ct, no was seen coming
out Of the vestry. where he had been
puttering around at odd Jobs during
the day.
Miss Fannie Austin, who 10 now
Mrs. r. H. Hutser. asked him what
hs had been doing all day in the
church. The deacon's reply, Just
pilferins around. miss, JUS pilfering
around" Was received with sons ssr-
pRisA ---l--------s---
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
BARAGA


Ny farm, located four miles west
of Barsga. Good buildings. water
and standing hard wood on the prem
ises. For further information call
on Martin Cosgroye, Barags, or
Mas. MARY WoscHKER.
3-23-3t Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
with the situation.

Quainteu Win Cne SiJuatiOu.
Parents should be warned by this
accident and lend their utmost aid
to assist the employees Of the rail
road in the suppression Of this dan-
gerous practice.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the mother,
in her hour of affliction.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
p..,lra o. Wedding RInas.

Perhaps because rings a. simple
ornaments are 30 completely out Of
fashion. few married women wear the
symbolic gold band at present" said q
fashionable manicurist the other day.
"Of the several dozen patrons who
frequent our establishment In the
busy season every day not one in six
or seven Of the married matrons II 20
distinguished. The fragile looking
circle which OF past years has grad
ually been losing something Of it,
solidity 10 carefully preserved. no
doubt. with other interesting souven-
irs and keepsakss. II IL seldom worn"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
A. b. MINER, Cashier.

AYE. security. have lost no less
than three rings by being careless on
this point. No security, Gwenny. no
ring"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06

did you bring the engagement ring,
Henrif"
"Yes. I have II here. But fair and
softly, 0vendolin. Before I place It
upon your taper digit must ask for
sufficient security 70 cover it, fair
value"
"Secuyity, HsnYfr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

All arrangements are now complete for
the Old Home Week trots at Narragan-
sett park tomorrow afternoon, and an
excellent card OF races has been secured.
There are FIVE events programmed and
and races are to be called at 1:3O o'clock
sharp, with John w. Knibbs of Worces-
ter serving In the judges stand as start
er. Fay's American band of 20 pieces.
with Bowen r. Church as soloist, Will oc-
cupy the band stand.
Entries have been coming In heavily
since Monday. when Ii was definitely de-
cided TO make the horse races a feature
OF the celebration. The old reliable slow
trot may have a dozen starters III all the
horses that have been entered take the
Mnrd--The list includes Annie Burns,
owned by Edward Tillinghast OF Sayles-
VILE: Brownie, the trim little daughter
OF Debut, which the veteran trainer, Joel
Hobson. has won with at previous matt
nees; The Dutchman, entered by Henry
Potter and familiar 10 Providence speed
way followers as a starter In the Angus
Pointer cup race over the snow path last
winter: Rajah Wilkes or Henry Nj: WHIT
ney, both owned by Agent John y, @ S9s-
entered by William Jette OF Pawtucket,
owner OF Belle Hampton; Dewey another
Pawtucket entry named by Peter Hugnes'
Vernag named by Clarence NJ. benson,
prominent in local speedway racing; BIZ
iy. a Woonsocket horse entered by j. n.
Nugent: Wilask, Jr., a handsome staInoh
owned b Henry Il. Fuller OF this city; ia
tie williams, entered by o. A. Steadman
OF Lafayette.
The 2:lS trot or pace has been recla sseu
to n 2:16 event and includes the followlhs
horses: Billy Wilkes winner at Attic
boro on Tuesday. where he was started IN
the Old Home Week races OF that town
by Henry Potter OF this city; Hones.y,
named by C. p. Jones of Narraganse,.
mark: Morrow, a Woonsocket entry MADE
by j. +. Nugent: Frank c.. entered ey
M Emmett of-Pawtucket. and former
Providence speedway horse; Iheiha;
club races. and entered by DR.. Burnett;
Little Girl. owned by Thomas carpenter
of this city. and a consistent perfo.me,r,;
Wakeena, known as tne pacins shoSe
when owned in this city. named by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
SPLENDID HORSE RACES
FOR 'GANSETT TOMORROW

Thomas Hayden OF Valley Falls; Prince
s., entered by A. +. Smiley OF Paw
tucket: Bonnie Tramby, PAGER. which
Clarence NJ. Benson considers nj TO get a
piece OF the coin.
The 2:23 class. trot or pace, has an es-
pecially well balanced field, II is thought,
The entries include Hilrs Boy. owned by
Knapp Forshner; Triher, winner OF sew
eraI match races for the McKenna broth
ers; Carderas, the buckskin trotter. own
ed by Frank slavin. which is probably
the best known speed~ay performer IN
this CITY; Belle Rock, the Rehoboth
mare. Which Lester Dore trained for
George NJ. Nichols. and which smashed
the Attleboro speedway record last Tues-
day: Belle Hampton or Laura May, en-,
tries of William Jette, Pawtucket, ana
the former many times winner: Frank
G., also named In the 2:16 class by Nj.
Emmett OF Pawtucket; LORD DilIon. en-
tered by o. A. Steadman OF Lafayette
Prince s.. and Bonnie Trampy, potn en-
tered In the 2:l6 class.
The above races are all for 500 purses,
best in 5. half-mile heats. The cup
events. in which entrance is free, are as
follows: A race for horses without rec
ords owners TO drive. which has the fol-
lowing entrants: Pauline s., owned by
w. j. Sheldon; Wilask. Jr., owned py
Henry Miller; Lord Dillon. owned by y.
A. Steadman; Janidar, owned by George
Vance, and Walter Wilkes, owned py ..
K Munroe. The prizes in this race are
furnished by the I. w. Rounds company 8
harness store and Mr.. Fredericks or the
Shepard company harness department.
novelty contest OF the program Is the
event, open to all:>jn which drivers at
tempt 10 go a mile IN three minutes. ms
will be run off between heats and ought
n, furnish lot OF fun Entries can be
made on day OF race. and the following
have already agreed 10 start Tor tne cur
offered for this event by the Weyposset
Jewelry company: N. w. Young 9. Is.
Ewing c. M Benson, Knapp Forshner.
G. B. Ewing did mile In just quarter
second over three minutes while trainlns
for this event with PAGER B at Narrasah-
sett park yesterday morning.
The half-mile track Is TO be used ana
will be i'm excellent shape. Admission AZ
the rata also admits TO the grand stand.
witch has a seating capacity of several
thousand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
Tiff A HIGHLANDER

Ray Tiff, the famous twirler or the
Brown nine for the past four years mas
signed a contract TO pitch for the New
York American League Club, yesterday
toined that team. Since the college sea-
son closed Tiff has been doing independ-
ent work with the Rockville, Conn. team
and his excellent pitching has been at
tracting the attention OF the managers OF
the big league teams.
He work has been watched very closely
by them and IL is understood that several
offers were made 10 him. While In Hart
ford few days ago he met clark drinitn.
manager OF the New York team, and
there signed a contract, the terms or the
agreement being satisfactory TO him.
Tiff began he career as professional
Yesterday and II Is the belief or Mana
ger Griffith that he Is a conner. 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
FORM PLAYERS
WERE HARD HIT

New York July s1.-An extremely hard
card was offered by the Brighton Beach
racing to-day. and as a result the bet
ting contingent received a hard blow, as
only one favorite won-Buckman, In the
steeplechase The other events went
10 a second choice and long shots. He
knows. heavily backed by his owners,
at TO 2. won the Sunshine stakes easily.
Magazine made the pace to the stretch.
where Garner sent lie Knows into the
lead and won. Live Wire, the public
choice at IL To 10. was bad third. Half
Sovereign beat him one-half q length for
the place. Summarizes:
First race. ] lie miles-Zienap, 9S (E
Dugan. s to /. won Coy Maid. 112 SANDY
Is to I, second; Cressina, 116 MILLER, % TO
1. third. Time 1:46 8-5. Lady AnnS and
Sister Frances ran Gold Lady left at
post.
Second race, steeplechase. about miles
-Buckman. 146 Ray), ~ to s, won; Blue
Pigeon. 143 tMcInerney). 10 2, second !;
Essex, 155 q. O'Brien), s TO 1. third Time
1854 AS. Amanda H., Dr. Keith. DIR.
Hellsworth and The Doctor ran. High
Rank fell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

Third race. selling. IA miles-Racine
H., IS (Beckman). 10 to !, won; Flavigny,
80 (Sumter), 13 TO s, second; Palette, SO
(Walsh). 40 TO 1, third. Time 2:32 AS.
Lancastrian, First Mason. Dekaber, Bran
cas-. Betsy Binford, Sonoma Belle and
Red F'riar ran.
Fourth race, the Sunshine stakes. 51s
furlongs-He Knows. 100 (Garner). TO 2.
won: Half Sovereign, 119 (Mountain), to
l. second: Live Wire. liz tKnapp), IL 10
10. third Time los. Ormuz. Sepoy.
Earls Court. Magazine and Bolando ran.
Fifth race, selling. 6 furlongs-Wardine
112 (Mountain). 40 to 1. won FL Cazador,
1l2 (Grand). 60 TO 1. second; Escutcheon,
123 (Martin). Z to 2. third Time .1:1S 3-5.
Savable. Vendor. Akbor. Royal Onyx. Rol-
licking girl. Gambrinus. Herodotus. Bel
demo. EAmour. Battleaxe. John Smulski.
Belfast and Flaxman also ran.
Sixth race. 5h furlongs-Beardall, 104
(Garner). 8 TO l. won; Melzar. 80 twalsh),
10 TO 1. second: Franklin. 107 (Rayner). 10
to 2, third. Time 1:07 3-5. Trash, Regal.
Royal Select. Moss. Smirker. Glaucus,
Aim. Gun Cotton. Proclivity. Slumberless,
Fashion and Richmond Duke also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
MAIN BOUT
TAME DRAW

Carroll and Connolly were awarded
draw at the standard A c. last night. In
the former battle Carroll landed punch
I'm the first round that nearly put Con-
molly out. and the fans looked for a
Knockout last night. Connolly. however.
had gauged that right wallop OF Carroll
and only once or twice could Carroll drive
IL home. Although he scored knock
down in the fifth round the Maine boy
boxed on the defensive all the way
through. He let his New York opponent
do all the leading and was content TO
wait for openings. Several times he coun-
tered so effectively durina the bout that
he forced his man TO break ground and
for a while In the fifth pursued Carrou.
The manner in which he ducked the New
Workers. swings made Carroll look awk-
ward at times. but on the other hand Con.
molly could not do much while Carroii
was on the defensive, as the latter ha'
very good guard. -,
Connollys ear. which was pretty well
cut IN in the first round OF the former
bout with Carroll, still showed signs OK
the blow and soon after the bout started
was again opened by one OF Carroii 8
swings. In the sixth round the two box
ers' heads came together ana as resuie
CAROLS left eye was opened and IL both
cred him throughout the remainder OF tho
The bout was cut to 10 rounds. although
~ had been originally scheduled to last
15
Carroll made a good impression in the
erst round but after he had landed
right swing to the stomach and chopped
Connolly about the head, the Maine boy
covered m we'll and his left tabs made
Carroll more cautious. Carroll In the sec
ond and third rounds kept carrying the
Aght 10 Connolly, who invariably ducked
inside out OF harms way when the for
tner swung his wallop around.
The New York man had forced Connolly
against the ropes In the NTH when Bart
lev saw an opening and landed right
uppercut on his opponents Jaw. Carroll
slipped % his knee. but got up on his feet
without much trouble.
After the sixth IL was fairly even
thing. and at no time was either man In
danger. nor did either land any effective
punches.
Young Allen OF the North End and jim
my Burns OF Olneyville appeared I'm a
two-round wrestling match. which served
the purpose OF opening the show. Allen
was awarded the decision when the ref
cree stopped the fun.
Battling Eldridge OF New Bedford, with
Two crane-like arms. tried TO stow away
Young Mantell OF Pawtucket. but found
| n pretty tough Shedding. so tough that
I'm the sixth he was used up badly and
the referee gave the bout 10 Manteli.
A short right hook 20 the jaw disposed
OF youns smith OF Thornton, who sub
stituted for Young Rocco OF Federal Hill
against Ralph Tickle Of Pawtucket IN the
ls-round semi-hnal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

Huns-.G -.Gettman. Schirm. Murray Smith
20. First base on balls-Off Tozer 4; off
Pappalau l. Struck out-by Tozer Q: by
Pappalau ]. Left on bases-BufYalo q:
Rochester l. Home runs-Murray Three
bast ht-Doran. Earned runs-Bufralo g..
sacrifice hit-Malay. Stolen base-Sen-
nox. Double plays-Doran TO Lennox Pap
paiauI TO Loudly; Pappalau to Flanagan
Hit by pitcher-Lennox. Umpire-Owens.
Time-Ih. &m. Attendance--l7s2.
JERSEY CITY 3. NEWARK 1.
Jersey city, N. j., Aug. Jersey City
cleaned up another victory from Newark
yesterday, making II three in a row. the
skeeters taking the series. winning this
hnal lineup TO l. The Colts were un-
able TO connect with Lakes spit ball
while the Skeeters punched enough hits
In the fourth and fifth periods off Labelle
TO make success sure. Lake won his own
game by starting off the fifth inning with
a three-bagger and scored on Clements
single with the run that settled the vic
tory, Clement scoring an extra tally on
Hanford's drive with two out. Score:
JERSEY CITY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

shot his right to the nose. A left hook
TO the mouth again started Nelson bleed
ing. Britt sent a straight left TO the face
ana right TO the jaw. Nelson forced his
percut TO the mouth. Another straight
LETT was landed on the mouth, and the
Dane was forced To cover up and stalk.
Britt staggered his man with a right TO
the head and then sent in a lef. hook to
the body. Britt continued TO pepper his
man In the face. retreating without a
blow from his antagonist finding lodg-
ment Britt swung right and left TO the
Jaw, ana staggered Nelson as the bell
rang IL was all Britts round. Nelson s
right eye was nearly closed at the end of
the round.
ROUND 10.
Nelson sent Britt's head back with a
straight left To the mouth The crowd
missed Nelson for what they believed was
outting. Nelson forced Britt around, but
Britt stopped him with a well-directed left
and right TO the jaw. Finally at close
quarters Britt landed a right that looked
wicked enough to put out an ordinary
man, but Nelson never faltered. Nelson
sent In a straight left 10 the face, but
Britt forced him TO cover with right and
left swings to the sore face Britt fought
oack viclously. IL was all Britt's round.
ROUND 20.
They shook hands and fought hard at
close quarters. Nelson drove a wicked
right smash TO the Jaw. Nelson appealed
TO the referee about Britt's holding and
they mixed II furiously. Britt having the
better OF II. Britt drove Nelson to- the
ropes with several hard swings. Nelson
tottered about the ring helplessly. Britt
went at his man like a maniac and al
most sent Nelson through the ropes with
right flush to the jaw.
The gong rang at this stage and saved
Nelson from a certain knockout. Nelson
went 10 his corner vomiting. and Britt
was given the decision.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

Runs-OHara, Hall 2. Kelly 3, Demmitt
50: Mcconnell. Lord. Abstein, Phelan e.
Paine Mack Is Sacrifice hit-Chad-
bourne Stolen bases-O'Hara. Hall. Kel-
ly. Demn1itt 3. Rapp 2, Poland. PheIan ..
Three-base hits-Hall, Mcconnell. Home
runs--Abstein, Mack. First base on balls
on Adkins l. or Mack 4: or Clinton &.
Struck out-By Adkins 8: by Mack 4: by
Clinton O. Batters hit--Paine Rapp. Dou-
BILE plays-Adkfns to Rapp Lord to Alb
stein; Clinton to Paine to Abstein. Passed
ball-Paine. Wild pitch-Mack. Time
2h. 35m. Umpire-McCarthy Attendance
-245O
TORONTO 8. MONTREAL o.
Toronto, Ont, Aug. 1.-Toronto put Il
over Montreal In the first game OF the
series. to O. Applegate served up a
choice hne OF benders and In addition had
good control. On the other hand Stanley
was as wild as the proverbial hawk, pass
ing no less than seven of the Maple Leafs.
McManus was put out OF the grounds by
Umpire Cusack. The score:
TORONTO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
DOE DUMPS WORCESTER

President Fred Doe OF the Providence
club went to Worcester yesterday morn
ing and completed transaction whereby
he disposed OF his interest in the Wor-
cester club Doe. who with Jesse Burkctt
brought championship team 90 worces-
ter last year. held on To his share In the
club when he and Duffy bought the Prov
idence franchise from Powers but has de-
cided To devotes his attention entirely 90
the local club lie held n one-third In
terest In the Worcester team and yester-
day morning sold IL to John O'Donnell.
the business manager OF the Worcester
team
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01


nings
the Grays, after piling up lead big
enough to beat almost any team. allowed
victory to slip through their fingers yes
terday, owing principally to the lack OF
Judgment shown by Capt. Abstein In the
ninth snning OF the game. with the score
TO I'm favor OF the Grays. Mack blew
up four singles In rapid succession. net
ting two runs. Then, instead of putting
In pitcher who could be depended upon
to pull the team out OF such a hole Alb
stein sent in Clinton the most unreliable
man OF the pitching stan. His four bases
on balls In rotation made II pretty soft
work for the Orioles to tie the score. and
his NTH pass I'm the tenth, n bad heaye
by Paine. and Clinton's "dopey' twirIing
let Kelly steal home with the winning
run. Stevens and Clinton alone were on
the bench In the ninth. as Abstein had
allowed Harris. Barry and Cronin TO dress
another example OF poor Judgment
Hugh DufYy, who is manager OF the team.
was out Of town again yesterday. and had
he been there 1t might have been a differ
ent story, but he had left everything 10
Abstein. and the responsibility was too
much for the big fellow. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
GRAVY FOR THE GIRL WITH
HICHBALL ON THE SHELF

Tolling Chimes, b. g. (B. White)...'e : :
Wild Bell. br. z. Deryder).......4 Z I
silver Band. blk. z. CHalD ...........S di
Time-2:OSI4, 2:06A. 2:07&.
2o5 pace 2 in 8, purse $1,000; j,
Ardelle. br. M, by ]. ii. l.. (GeerS'.d I
Nervolo, b. h. (Cox). ...........'''''..'"'s :
Hal c., ch. &. CB. Shank. .."....'...'''s
vesto Boy, ch. g. ct. Murphy...'....;S
Custer, ch. <. alD...........'.'.''..'o
Time--2:07t5. 2:05&.
2:0e trot, in 3. purse $1,000: q,
Lillian r., b. m. by J. T. (McDevitt.. i 1
Allie Jay. b. m. (Starr). r)............'''.'S z
Amboy b. q. CIV. McDonld) ...........s .
Charley Belden, b. &. Deryder)...."'e .
John Caldwell, b. &. (Geers)........"'s
Bilfora b. m. (Splan). n)..,.........'.'''.''
Time-2:06%, 2:07
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
Steamer Sunk Tug

New York. Aug. 1.-Soon after leaving
her pier in The North river last night, ths
Central Hudson Line steamer Poughkep-
sic. hound north, ran down and sank tho
tug Ice King. The tugs crew was res.
cued.
The Poughkeepsie carried a large mum.
ber OF passengers, most Of whom wit.
messed the collision and rescuea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

sons face with left and right swings. The
Dane shook his head and went In all the
time without stemming the rain OF blows
| to the face. The round ended with the
honors Britts by clean margin.
ROUND NINE.
The crowd cheered Britt as he arose.
They went in close. and Britt backing
off, shot two lefts TO Nelson's face. He
followed Il with left to the paw and right
TO the same place. Nelson. maddened per-
ceptibly. fought back hard and landed
twice with the left 20 the face. Nelson
nearly slipped TO his knees from mis-
spent punch, and as he came in Britt
whipped his left with great force to the
jaw. After some sparring Britt backed
away. drove his left thrice TO the face
and varied II with a couple OF rights
swings 10 the face. Nelson closed In only
TO be a target for Britts unerring left to
face Nelson went 10 his corner with bat
tered face and Britt smiled grimly as he
sought his corner IL was Britts round
by big margin.
ROUND 10.
Nelson endeavored 10 get TO close quar-
ters. but Britt was too clever He backed
away and drove two rights to the head
and followed II with three lefts to the
same spot. Britt clearly outpointed Mel
SON. Nelson landed glacing left to the
nose as Britt stepped back. Again step
ping away Britt shot his left TO the face
and then uppercut wit bright to the jaw.
Britt laced out with left. landing on the
nose ana bringing the blood from Mel
sons nose. Britt then shot two raldng
lefts 10 the nose and the gong closed a
round that was all Britts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

Runs-Clement, Merritt, Lakes: Jones
Il. First base on errors-Newark 2: Jer-
sey City 1. Left on ~bases-Newark 8; Jer-
sey City T. First base on balls-Off Lake
2; of LaBelle 4. Struck out-By Lake 3;
by LaBelle e. Three-base hit-Lake. Sac
rihce hits-Bean, Merritt, Woods q NAH
ling. Stolen bases-Merritt, Keister. pou-
BILE play Woods Merritt and Keister.
Passed ball-Kritchell. Umpires-Conway
and Sullivan. Time-lh. 5Sm.>Attendanee-
200
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

Runs--Thoney, Schafy, Phyle-3 Two
base hits-Thoney, Carrigan. Left on
bases-Toronto s; Montreal s. stolen base
-Carrigan. Sacrifice hit-Wotell. Hit by
pitcher-Shean. First base on balls-On
Applegate 8: of Stanley Z. Struck out
BY Applegate 8; by Stanley 8. Time-lh.
iOm Umpire-Cusack. Attendance-500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
sBatted for Stanley in ninth.
RITFFAI,O & ROCHESTER, o.

Buffalo, n. Y. July 31.-Tozer shut out
Rochester yesterday because the Bron-
chos could not hit him consecutively. Pap
palau was hit hard and often. Up to the
sixth Buffalo averaged two hits an In
ming. Murray put the ball over the left
field fence for homer. Rochester made
three double plays. Two were bunts,
which we're caught by Pappalau. Inc
third was a foul fly and n race 10 third
base between Lennox and Mcconnell, the
former winning. The score:
t,r~ N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
BAS EBALL
RAGING
BOXING
BELL SAVES NELSON FROM
KNOCKOUT IN LAST ROUND

3atter Stayed the Full Distance, 20 Rounds, But Britt
Had the Advantage Almost From the Start and the
Dane Took Much Punishment-In Final Period
Jimmy Went at His Man Like Maniac and Al
most Sent Him Through the Ropes With Right
Flush to the Jaw.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
GARRISON Finish
BEAT THE GRAYS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore 3. Providence s 90 inninge).
Toronto 8. Montreal O.
Bufralo 8. Rochester O.
Jersey City 3, Newark l.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Newark.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Baltimore at Jersey City.