davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

The foregoing cable dispatch means that with the arrival here of Mir. Martin, Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney l.. V. Ray will return to his former headquarters in Seward. MT. Ray was ordered to Valdez at the time of the Hascy trial in Juneau, coming here to take the placo of the late Assistant District Attorney Scott, and, because of the death of the lat ter, remaining here.
 Recently Mir. Ray received from MT. Crossloy the request to remain ln the service as an assistant, the re- quest carrying Che information that MT. Ray would be assigned to Seward and the district to tho westward.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

Half an ounce of pure gold wac found in tho body of wild turkey killed on farm on the Tarwine river, Victoria,
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

Captain Gustavc Neibaum, presi- dent of the Alaska Commercial Com. pany, died ab San Francisco August 7.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

allied with the Mckenzie and Mann and Canadian Northern interests, be- gan active preparations to have a new company ready to bid the prop Criy in at foreclosure sale. w. C.. Morris, the English engineer who ac- companicd Mr. Frost and his party to ] Seward on the Pennsylvania last l Saturday, is rakinG the trip as rail road expert in the interest of Cana dian and English capital.
 -Four Millions Invested
 Of the Sl,OOO, ,OOO SO far invested in the Alaska Central, practically III is Canadian and English money. To save their investment these English and Canadian capitalists realize, it is said, thaI thc road must be speedily rcOrganiHcd and completed to the coal fields and tbc Panama River.
 Mr. Frost told somc of his friends in Seattle before his departure on the Pennsylvania that he was confident the examination would result satis- factorily and that the ncwscompany would be prepared tO take over the property. Tn this manner he said he GXpccbcd to be able to save s0mC of his interests in the Alaska Central, although he admitted Chat he did not expect to be the president of the new company. The speedy completion of the road to the Matanuska coal fields, where he and his associates have moro than 10000 acres, would give the coal properties immediate value and belp to repair their finances.
 Montana Men Interested
 The third party in the field is sur. rounded with some mystery. lt is headed by Montana capitalists, but whether they arc connected with any of the important mining or railroad companies is not publicly known. An Alaska Central Railway Company of Montana is said to have been incOr. poratcd at Butte last week. A party of Montana mining men connected with former Senator w. A. Clark and another connected with F. Angus tus Heinzo, arc in Central AlaSk9. l is tho opinion of Seattle officers o the Alaska Central that the Mon tana company is fathored by cithci Mir. Clark or Mir. IIcinzo. Both O these mon arc known to have beer taking an active part in Alaskan de volopmcnts for tho last two years.
 Tho foreclosure sale of the hlask1 Central is expected to be made somt time during the coming fall or winter The preliminary steps to that enc will be taken by the bondholders a
 soon as Judge Rcid's court convene ] in Fairbanks next month.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27
Tv L - t- z 2 @ r :
 ::
 lst Dist. CPS 33;} llS 2l7 1 2nd Dist. lll9 l3l S7O PIP l25 3d Dist. l6l5 llS0 HOS I70 200 Total 3l22 l053 2O0l 9Gs 376
New York Idea

A wcstcncr visiting New York was held up by q hi%hwayman with the demand: "Givc me your money or I'll hlow your brains out!"
 "Blow nv." ," said the wcstcrncr, ''you cal in New York without braing, but. u can't without money" rCh"istian RcGistcr.
 Geo. l.. DcIlicr, clerk, Philadelphia, has just sWam fifteen miles in four hours and thirty-cight minutes, cs- H record.
 Franklin county, Missouri, shipped out 22,60S, , tSS c0rncob pipes; in 1907.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27
CROSSLEY NAMES
 VALDEZ DEPUTY

Seattle, Aug. 2l-lTarrison E. Mar tin, young lawyer of this city, has been appointed assistant United States district attorney for the Third Jul dicial district of Alaska. Tho ap- pointmcnt comes through District Attorney Crosslcy of Fairbanks and Mr. Martin will on Monday take pas sage OH the Yucatan for Valdez where he will be stationed.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27
FLEMMING ISLAND
 HAS COPPER BOOM

Another copper bonanza iH reported, this time on Flcmming island, and ac- cOrding to the account of the discov- cry given to Judge Crandall it is de- signed to "mal<e Bcatson's Bonanza look like 30 ccnts." At least this is tho description given by Judge Cram dall. The di8covcrcrs don't know how wide the orc body is because they haven't completed their survey Of it, but it is yards wide and orc at the surface is alleged to run per cent. ThCrC you have it.
 The new strike is on tho west side of Flcmming island and is approached from Port Bainbridgc. More or less prospecting was done on the island last year and when Thomas Coates and Howard Stevens saw something that looked good to them they started work, which they havo pursued in- termittCntly over since, and last week they found the Bonanza. When they took orc specimens over to the Mad house on Latoucho island everybody in that Villaga jumped into q boat and hustled to Port Bainbridge to get what was left.
 Martin Johnson and Jim Feency are working on an extension of the strike and the indications there arc the same az on the big discovery. They got the hunch several months ago that thoro might Dc something doing on this ledge and got in on the ground floor without delay.
 Seattle Man Is Champion Archer.
 Chicago, Aug. 2t--Will II. Thomp- son of Seattle, yesterday afternoon won tho national archery champion ship by the second highest score ever made in q tournament. Tho winner is q man well along in years and is q prominent lawyer. He was pitted against tho best archors the United States can produce.
 Seattle, Aug. 21--Will IT.. Thomp- son, who won the national archery championship in Chicago yesterday is jhe father of Chester Thompson, the yontl, who q year ago last July shot and killed former Judge George Meade Emory of this city and who was acquitted on tho ground of in- sanity.
 There arc 55,3SS railroad looomo- tives in use in the United States.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

There arc 55,3SS railroad Iocomo. tives in use in the United States.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-08-27

The report of cannon has been heard t08 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. April 23.-Prices of stocks
had general advance today. The move
ment showed a certain SohernesS and re-
Straint which were not without impress
SivenesS, viewed in connection with the
SteadineSS of the advance. The trading
was not animated and the rise of price
was not Of the buOyant kind seen in
periods of speculative excitement. Stocks
were absorbed, however. with determina-
ton and the bidding up of prices went
aggressively on through such obstacles
aS arose. The PENNSYLVANIA bono issue
was the Eiain topic of consideration and
the restrained character of the price
movement was probably due to some res
ervationS in the favorable Interpretation
placed on that tranSa ction. AS a demon
StratiOn Of the effective breaking of the
deadlock which has held credit opera
tons of the American railroads III check
for many months, its Importance was
recognized without division of sentiment.
The stock most affected by tn" Penn
sylvania incident was Union Pacific. The
explanation is that the Union Pacific
banking affiliations in financing their own
requirements are the same as those which
have enlisted the powerful foreign aid
which has assured the success Of the
Pennsylvania bonds flotation
Union Pacific rose brisklv to u new
high level for the year and led the Whole
market in point of activity. Prices ended
at the highest of the day with some
heavy buying In progress.
The bond market was diversified and
firm in tone. Total sales. par value, a.
1900. United States. bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
ATHLETIC PROSPECTS At
UNIVERSITY Of maine.

Orono, Me, April 23.-(SpeclaD.-
The fist mass meeting of the spring
term at the University of Maine was
held at 935 Thursday morning. Prcsi-
dent Fellows spoke, discussing the re-
lation which should exist between col
lege work and college activities as Il
good example Of an active college or
ganization mentioned the fine work Of
the University of Maine Band.
Manager Pike and Captain Mayo of
the baseball team spoke of the work
done by the men and the need of hay
ing students out to aid in putting
Alumni field in shape for the home
games. Coach FitzmaArice gave a
very good idea of the work of the most
promising candidates for the team He
said there was a great deal of good
material in the Freshman class and
that Maine this year would have two
very good pitchers and two good catch
ers.
Track prospects were discussed by
Manager Morton and Captain Meserve
and the cry of both speakers was for
weight men. Coach Farrell spoke of
the work Of the track squad since it
has been out doors and ended his re-
marks with the statement that if
Maine wished to do anything in her
track meets this year it was absolutely
necessary to have more weight men
out The meeting ended at 1915 at
which time the regular college work
was once more resumed.
A squad of 20 ball men was taken
to Maplewood park, Bangor Thursday
ord ~iven their first practice on a
regular diamond. A scrub game was
t. &c.. .u d.lu The men showed up much
better than Coach Fitzmaurice had ex-
pected If the weather is favorable
the daily practice will be continued at
Bangor until Alumni field is in condi-
ton. Coach Fitzmaurice has cut the
squad down to the following men:
Captain Mayo, Higgins, Fulton, Rich
ardson. Smith. R., Cobb, Wood. Ryan
McHale, Libby, Bearce, Stanwood
Smith, r. j., Dow. Chase, Coombs
Philbrook, Scales. n. and Danforth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

Duluth III b afoat; No. hard win
ter 113N b afioat.
CORM-Receipts 1880: exports 1850:
sales 1900 futures spot firm: No. 1914
elevator and "a o b aftoat; No. white
IS nominal and No. : yellow nominal
( o u afloat.
OATS-Reccipts 9. 800: spot steady: mix
ed o6rr32 lbs. 541s: natural white 260l32 lbs
556i57A: clipped white 32oi40 lbs: 36ND62.
BEEF'-Firm: mess 13.5CGD14W; beef
hams 260l2S: packet 14.50dpl5.
LARD-Firin; western S.200S3O.
PORK-Firm.
SI,GAR-Raw firm: fair refining 3.98;
centrifugal sc test AS; nOlasseS sugar
313: refined steady.
RIJTTER-Easier: receipts 1884 pack
ages: creamerie; specials I3M29iz; do. ex-
tras 2S1A
EGGS-Steadv; receipts 24,91i cases:
state, Pa. and nearly fancy selected
white 1SKMl9: good to choice 17AIi1&:
brown and mixed extras 11l; firstS to eX-
ira firStS 16Ib6d17.
POTATOES-Easy, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
CONFESS TO THiEVING.
Two Boys Admit Breaking Into Dus.
tins Store At Dexter.

Dexter, Me, April 23-(SpeciaD.- -
Two young boys named Bamber and
Griffin today confessed that they were
guilty of breaking and entering the
sporting goods store of the George A.
Dustin Co. Sunday afternoon and of
taking thcrefrom goods to the value of
about $50, together with SIS in cash
from the cash drawer, They made the
confession to Joseph Mounatin. a MEM
Der of the firm. after he had discover
ed evidence which pointed strongly to
them. Their parents will be given an
opportunity to make good for the
goods taken and the damage done and
it is probable that one of the young
sters. at least. will be sent down to the
State Reform School at Cape Eliza
beth. as he has been mixed up in other
bad affairs in the past.
1t is also thought possible that this
crowd of boys. there being others be-
side the two mentioned, may know
something of the breaks made at the
summer cottages at Waldheim. several
weeks ago. when II summer homes
were entered. ransacked and articles
of value taken. The boys who con-
fessed have been hiring livery stable
teams, purchasing large quantities of
candy. peanuts and otherwise spending
their ill gotten gains for the past few
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April %
Wheat prices on the local exchange to-
day advanced IA to ~ cents as Il result
of the brllisl statistical situation. At
the close July option showed q net gain
of 2Hc. Corn was up %HtH. oats were
&c. higher and provisions 15Gi30c. higher.
The leading futures closed rs follows:
WHEAT-May aS1h17s; July S3A; Sept,
'CCoRN-May e73z: July s2m5s: Sept sl5s.
OATS-May old 53a4: May new ~; July
old Az: July new 435s; Sent. 37l4m3S.
MESS PORk-May 1906; July $40;
SEPT. 1%.7:%.
SHORT RIBS-May 6.921a; July TO;
Sept. IA.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOf1E-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 3 9601o5; No. red 967a
Gf997a
GATS-No. E"'I. No. 3 white 49@52A. =
RYE-No 2 79GDS0. 2
MALTING-741lS4.
FLAX SEEDING. ! northwestern La.
TIMDTHY-4.25.
SHORT RJBS-6.G2KGi7O
MESS PORk-13.05M1310
LARD-8.07l%.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-72JG750.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour Observation-Disclosures. 3;.i0G q 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

On motion of Minority Leader Grady
the New York Senate Thursday from
the cities committee and Immediately
passed by a vote of 80 to II, the bill
applying the three platoon system
to the police departments of the first
and second class cities.
Col. Charles Leon Vigy, commandant
of the I'd Brigade of Algerian In
fantry, with column of $500 men.
is making a demonstration in the
Ainchar region of Algena with the
purpose of suppressing the anti
French fanatician which exists among
the Berber and eastern Moorish tribes
men.
NJ. Fernand Rabcr. vice president OF
the French Chamber of Deputies
whose name has been dragged into
the alleged Rochelle scandal as an
official protector of the swindlers, de-
MES and completely in the case and
threatens to institute a suit for libel
against those responsible for the ac-
cuSatiOn.
Fire Thursday Afternoon destroyed
the Elmer f. Cole grain elevator and
grist mill at Bennett Hall station, al
so the residence of Mrs. Nellie Morton
in Farmers Line. Billerca Center.
Mass. Burning shingles were carried
by the wind mile across country to
d 2o-acre wood lot, which was de-
strcyed, threatening three houses The
loss is estimated at $4,000: partially
covered by insurance. The flames are
thought to have started from a spark
from a freight engine.
The foundation stone of the Church
of st. James, an American Episcopal
church to be erected at Florence, under
the rectorship of Herbert Venable, was
laid Thursday by Lloyd c. Griscom,
the American ambassador to Italy. Mr.
Griscom went to Florence from Rome
for the purpose and was accompanied
by j. Pierpont Morgan and several
other well-known Americans. The
Church of st. James was organized in
1867. The sum of $4,000 has been
collected for the purpose of erecting
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
LEWlS.cONLEY BOUT.
CITY Hall Will Be Scene of Best Ever,
Monday Evening, April 81.

Next Monday evening at City hall
will occur the most classy event ever
pulled off before Maine audience
when Harry Lewis of Philadelphia
shakes hands with Larry Conley, OF
South Boston. 1t is safe to predict that
they will confront the largest and most
representative gathering ever seen at
a contest of this nature in the State.
1t is a remarkable treat to be able
to watch Harry Lewis in action as he
is a marvel of skill and endurance ana
in this respect is said to have no peer
in America. He is also a perfect gen
tleman, both in the ring and out and
has never been known to foul or adopt
any questionable methods, but sets out
from the start to win by the short
route"
He is always in splendid shape, hav-
ing no bad habits and being but Il
Years of age is right at his best. Lewis
has made a host of friends during his
stay here and will have an immense
following Monday night. He with his
superb trainer Jack Diamond, are
quartered at Hotel North.
Larry Conley, Lewis contestant, is a
boys can be induced to meet him in a
mitt contest. He is aggressive and
possesses terrific punch which he di-
reefs with great precision. Tommy
Sullivan. Terry Martin and various
other top-notchers have gracefully
side stepped Larry.
Mr. Conley will arrive at Gardiner
today and will be quartered at the
Johnson House, and will do his work
at the A. 0. U. w. hall. He is fit to
enter the ring right now, as he has
been in training for two weeks. He
expects to win inside of the Ground
limit.
Mr.. Lewis next bout will be for a
$4,000 purse at Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will meet the winner of the
Mike (Twim Sullivan VS.. Jimmy Gard
ner bout. He has recently whipped
Tommy Sullivan. Terry Martin. Man
tell and Honey" Melody, and is the
undisputed champion welterweight of
the world. This will be by far the
highest priced bout ever staged in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
UNITED STATES COURT.
Numerous Cases Of Smuggling and
Other Offences Como Up.

Portland. Me, April 23.-Peter
Lefevbre of Mattawamkeag. the Cana
dian Pacific conductor indicted on the
charge of smuggling clothing into this
country. pleaded guilty and paid line
of $500 in the United States court to-
day.
Robert L. Kimball. the former post
master at Poland. who is charged with
making false returns of the amount Of
stamp cancellations at his office,
pleaded nolo contendere and the case
was continued until next term. KIM
ball being allowed to go on his per-
sonal recognizance. District Attorney
Whitehouse recommended that Glenn
ency be shown him.
Among the other cases disposed of
were the following Oh the charge of
smuggling:
Hosea Acker Of CALLS, paid $50;
William Curry. Houlton. paid $25;
James McDougall. Houlton, paid SIS.
John +. McGinnis of Orono. charged
with sending an obscene letter through
the mails to his wife. Mary McGinnis,
who is living apart from him at
Herkimer. N. Y. was brought into
the city this afternoon and at once ar
raigned in court. He pleaded not guilty
and failing to furnish bail in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance from day
to day was committed to Portland
Jail.
Bert Astle and Simeon Wright Of
Houlton. charged with smuggling. were
sentenced to serve go and 80 days re-
spectively in Portland jail James
Campbell of Littleton and James Foley
of Augusta were arraigned on similar
charges. Campbell was ordered to pay
a fine of SIS and serve 30 days In
Houlton Jail. while Foley was ordered
committed to> Portland Jail in default
of payment of a fine of SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
MILO RIaH DATES.

Milo, Me, April 23.-The outlook for
a fast team at Milo High school was
never brighter than this year Among
the members of last years team at
school this season are Horne, Drink
water, Mooers, Harry Gould and Willis
Gould. Manager Horne has arranged
the following schedules:
April 25-Bangor Y. NJ. c. A. at Milo.
May 2-Open.
May 9-Foxcroft Academy at Fox
croft.
May 16-Foxcroft Academy at Fox
croft.
May 22-Patten High school at Milo
May 23-Hampden Academy at Milo.
May 30-PendirG.
June 5-Houlton High at Houlton.
Jure 6-Patten Academy at Patten
June 10--Higgins Classical Institute
at Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
OLD HOME WEEK RACES
ARRANGED At EkSTPORT.

Eastport. Me, April 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The following schedule of races has
been arranged as o part of the Old
Home week celebration. The races will
be held at McFaul park:
THURSDAY, JULY 2.
240 class, trot or pace, purse 500.
$50 class. trot or pace, purse sl00.
go class. trOt or pace, purse $2OO.
FRIDAY, JULY 8.
2.35 class, trot or pace, purse 500.
225 class, trot or pace, purse $3.50.
Frec-for-ail. trot or pace. purse $3.50.
Right to change the order of races
reserved.
The following conditions will govern
the events:
Rules Of N. T. A. to govern unless
otherwise specified.
Purses divided so, Is, Is and 10 per
cent. and no horse to receive more
than one money.
Entries now open and will close June
10.
Five horses to enter and four to start
in each race.
The management reserves the right
to declare off any or all of the above
races which fail to fill satisfactorily.
Hopples not barred.
Two horses may start in any race
from same stable.
Entrance fee per cent. of purse,
with per cent additional from win
ners.
Races to start at l P. M. sharp.
Usual weather clause.
Address all entries. CORRESPONDENCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Boston Produce Market.

-, Boston. April q
FLo'H-Unchangcd; spring patapt,
B. 5.Jff-.H. P1''iits
COEN-Firm; No yellow 7G0s7sh
OATS-f,asier; No. 2 clipped willie 5,n
HAY-Urchanged; choice 22O1 ''z2
MILL FEFD-E'irmer
SPRING BRAN-.7 7.,lf282J.
MIXED FEED-2&. 25M3G50
PORK-Unchanged medium II 751,Ys-
LARD Higher; 1914. 3D.
REEF-F'iirn; whole cattle al4Gll0
IAMBS-Firtu; spring 13Ml4l2
EEALS-F'irm: 10111H.
BJTTTf.R-Steady; northern 23a3o
CIIIIIcSt,-Stnady: York state 15Gtc
Realistically: choice 19m2O, western II
ais.
ApPLES-Quiet: No. Baldwins -.es
POTATOES-IIower; Maine white SSTa
SUGAR-Stcady Oh Il basis Of 57n 60.
graduated. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Naval hospital where Aron-
son. the Harvard baseball player was
taken Immediately after the accident
during the game with the Midsnipmen
Wednesday,, when conclusion and a
probable fracture of the skull was
feared. 1t was said Thursday that the
injured man was doing nicely. Young
Aronson's father was expected to reach
Annapolis Thursday afternoon from
New aven. Aronson was hurt while
sliding to a base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24

A memorial service for the late King
Carlos and the crown prince of Por-
tugal, who We're aSsassinated Feb. l
last, will be held on April % at Jerony-
mos convent at Lisbon and will be at
tended by King Manuel and Dowager
Queen Amele. This will be the King $
first public appearance on the streets
and the greatest precautions have been
taken for his safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
OTHER GAM ES.
Phillips -Andover 10; Vermont 2.

Andovcr, Mass. April 23.-Phillips An
dover Academy defeated the University
of Vermont 10 to this afternoon. The
Vermont pitchers apparently had an off
day. Hunt was batted out of the box in
the first inning and was succeeded by
Haynes, who Jared little better In the
fifth inning Mcconnell went into the box
and finished the game. Brown pitched Il
strong game for the home team.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University of
Virginia Z. University of Pennsylvania 5.
At Hartford-Hartford (Ct) 8, Holy
Cross second team /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. Ed 6. Man
chester s.
At Drockton-New Haven (Ct) 10,
Brccleton IN. FL 90 innings.
At I.awell-New Britain (Ct) .. Lowell
On. e. 3.
At Fall River-F'all River IN. Ed IA.
Colored Cuban Giants of New ork Z.
At Observation-Disclosures Ct) 3, Wor-
cester IN. Ed I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
Cubs Win and Giants Lose,
Breaking the Tie.
Boston 9; Phi!|ies 0.--Chicago
Cubs z; Cincinnati |.
Brooklyn 4; New York l.'.Pirates
WhiteWash St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. April :3-Boston batted Moren
from the box i'll four innings today and
Brown. who succeeded him, was unable
to cheek the hitting streak, the home
team shutting Philadelphia out tc 0.
Young kept the visitors hits scattered.
pnSTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Ra!tinore-Montreal 4. Baltimore
I'll innings).
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Rocbes-
ter G.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 4. Toronto D.
At Newark-Buffa]o ., Newark 0.