davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE ON
TRIAL.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Mar. 20-The
case of John s. Broderick OF Chicago,
whose name figured prominently in the
Lorimer Investigation, came up for
trial today Broderick, former men,
ber OF the Illinois senate, is charged
by former State Senator David H
Holtslaw of Iuka with paying him $2.-
500 on July 16, 1899, in Broderick's
saloon in Chicago for Holtslaw's vote
for William Lorimer for United States
senator.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
FORMER PUBLIC OFFICIAL on
TRIAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar 2O-Oliver p.
Ensley. former county treasurer. was
arraigned in court today to stand trial
for the second time on the charge OF
embezzling public funds. The case is
one of the socalled Marion county
graft cases, in which several former
public officials and others are involv-
ed. Ensley was indicted in 1908 and
his first trial took place year ago.
The jury failed to agree, standing ten
to two for conviction
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
HITCHCOCK HlTcAes UP.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2I.-Intimate
friends OF both parties are expecting
daily the announcement OF the en-
gagement between Miss Mary South
erland, daughter OF Admiral Souther-
land, and Frank Hitchcock, the post
master general OF the United States.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is the only bachelor
of the cabinet and has been for
number OF years a social leader among
the bachelors of Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
INDICTED THE JUDGE.

TOLEDO. o., Mar. 21.-Michael Dom
nelly. the Judge OF the circuit court ia
Henry county, Ohio. was indicted by
Lucas county grand Jury here to-
day on four counts, three charging
embezzlement and the fourth for per.
jury The Indictment grew out OF the
failure of the Ohio German Insurance
company which occurred about two
years ago, when Donnelly was Its
president.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
PROTEST AGAINST RECIPROCITY

MONTREAL, Mar. 2O.-The propos-
ed reciprocity pact between Canada
and the United States is due to re-
ceive some hard knocks tonight at the
big mass meeting in Windsor hall in
this city. The Anti-Reciprocity league
arranging the meeting and has en-
gagged the Hon Clifford Sifton as the
principal speaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
OHIO ELECTION PROBE RESUMED

WEST UNION, o.. Mar 2O.-Judge
A. z. Blair today reopened his court
for the further hearing of the election
fraud cases, which already have re
suited in the disfranc nchisement of a
majority of the voters of Adams coun-
ty. Four hundred voters are still un.
der indictment for alleged vote-seling
and all of these have been notified to
appear in court at once and either
make confession or stand trial
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-booker T.
Washington, the noted negro edGca-
tor. was brought into the police sta
ton last night by policeman who
had chased him through Central park,
and after a scuffle in a hallway at
West Sixty-third street.
Albert Ulrich. carpenter, was also
arrested, on Washington's complaint,
charged with assault. Ulrich told the
police that he had found Washington
peering through the keyhole in his
apartment at that address. Washing.
ton had several scalp wounds and
his right ear was split. He was taken
to Flower hospital.
Ulrich said his wife had left her
rooms at 3 O'Clock to give one of her
dogs an airing. She found In the
hallway a negro who, she said smiled
and bowed at her as she passed out.
He was still there when she came
back and again bowed, SO she said
According to Ulrich's story, Mrs.
Ulrich presently set out again and as
she passed the negro he again smiled
and when she came back he addressed d
her In an insulting and familiar man
ner. When she got inside the room
she told her husband. Ulrich put on
his coat and passed out of the apart
ment. found the negro and beat him
up.
The negro was Washington, who
says he was looking for Ed Smith,
auditor of the Tuskogee school, who
lives at that address. Today Wash.
ington cannot leave his ROOM
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR BRYAN.

LINCOLN Neb., Mar. 2O.-Many
Democrats OF wide prominence are in
Lincoln for the big dinner tonight In
celebration OF William J. Bryan's
birthday annisersary. The program
has as Its chief feature an address
on ARIZONA" by United States Senator
Robert L. Owen OF Oklahoma.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
BREWERS TO TRAIN IN ILLINOIS.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Mar. 20.-Man-
ager Barrett and the players OF the
Milwaukee team Of the American as
sociation got away today on their
spring training trip. The Brewers will
do most OF their training again this
year at Champaign, ILL.,. where they
will have the advantage OF practice
games with the University Of Illinois
baseball team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
MRS. STEWARDS RECITAL POST.
PONED.

On account OF the illness OF some OF
those assisting in the entertainment,
Mrs. Stewart's recital. the third mum.
ber of the Lyceum Trilogy, has been
postponed from Tuesday evening. Mar
2l. to Tuesday evening, Mar. 28.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
CHILD MURDERER is
TAKEN TO PENTENTiARY

ALBANY, N. Y. Mar. 20.-Clad In
black from head to foot. her face hid
den by heavy veil. Mrs. Edith Mel
Der. convicted Of numbering her child,
yyas taken to Auburn prison this after
noon to begin q minimum sentence Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
twenty years imprisonment.

twenty years imprisonment
Hundreds of persons gathered about
the station to get a glimpse OF the
woman and platoon of police was
necessary to force a passage-way to
the train. AS the party boarded the
train there was yell OF derlslon from
the crowd. but no further dsmonstra
ton was made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
NO SHOW FOR PEACE.

WASHINGTON, Mar. :1.-Conflict-
Ing statements from Representatives
OF the Mexican government and in.
surrectos practically preclude any idea
Of present peaca.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
THIS is WHAT COSTS THE TAX.
PAYERS $1,000.

DENVER, Mar. 20-No change in
the legislative vote for senator. Speer
received 26, Adams 16. Vale Ia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

DENVER, Mar. 2O.-The funeral OF
David II. Moffat. Colorado's foremost
railroad builder, banker and mining
man. who died quite suddenly in New
York on last Saturday morning will be
held at O'Clock Thursday afternoon
from the Moffat home, at 800 Grant
street. The services will be In prf-
vate and attended only by the mem
bers of the family and the close busi-
ness associates OF the deceased.
Interment will not take place for
several weeks. Following the services
at the home Thursday afternoon the
body will be placed In a receiving
vault to await the return OF Mr.. Mof-
fats daughter. Mrs. James McCiurg,
and his granddaughter. now In Europe.
Although definite arrangements have
not been made It is thought that the
body will lie In state In the rotunda
OF the capitol building probably until
Thursday morning. Governor Shafroth
Is expected to request the family to
make such arrangements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

DENVER, Mar. 2O.-Lewis Wechter.
charged with murder, was Llaced on
trial In the west side court this morn.
ing.
Giving 10 the we publicity givtu
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The simple
Episcopal services for the burial OF
the dead were read this afternoon over
the body of David II. Moffat, the no.
ted Denver banker and railroad man
A handful of mourners. relatives and
business intimates. were gathered at
the bier. among them was William q
Evans, vice president OF the Denver
Northwestern and Pacific railroad, and
DR.. II. NJ. Gillespie. the dead mans
grand nephew.
The body was later taken aboard
the Twentieth Century Limited for
Denver and was accompanied by the
Messrs. Evans and Gillespie.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

now designated in the official records
as the San Marcos. lies helpless and
completely dependent upon the fleet of
naval tugs which are towing her.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Automobile Licenses

The following automobile licenses
were issued during the past week:
s44f-W. c. Prather, 14-3 F st. y. W.
9446-G. wyle. 25l4 LIST st. y W.
s44s-F. Poehlman, SIS " Patterson St.
Baltimore. Nd.
St4S-J 3i4S G Cooley; Fort WashingtSn. Nd
S45l-J: B. Espey. 1O1O Pa. ave.
9i52-H. Schneider. 32l4 Volta place
9i53-D. E. stephan. stoneleigh Court.
S4J4-E. J. Murphy. 10 18th ST. y. W.
9455-F. II. Clark, III Beechdale I'd, Balti-
more, Md
945s-L. E smoot. 2oo7 Wyoming ave.
9457-R. $. Pagan. 1856 Biltmore st.
ASA. z. Clark, 700 Gladstone ave, Roland
Park, Baltimore, Md.
9i59-H. E Chandee, 93s F ST. y. W.
s4s0-Lt. Com. D. E. Theloen. Navy Yard.
9461-J. Sause. 2g44 Hudson ST., Baltimore, Nd
S462-J. C Grief 350l Elliott st, Baltimore,
9463-J W Downing. 1O5 Benning I'd. D. C.
Si64-E. B. Foxwell. 80 n. Carrollton ave,
Baltimore, Nd.
9465-B. r. Rose, 673 NJ 81. y. W.
Chadwick. 2O26 st. n. ".
somerville o., SlS 18th St. y. w
9i69-C. r. Dufour. 1343 L ST. y. W.
si10-R. L: Garland. Harrisonburg. Va.
Hicks, Cameron Apis. Alexandria,
s472-J. ". Knott. sos Va. ave. S. W.
9473-E G Graham. 1880 \. y. ave.
47+J. G Walsh. No. Police.
9475-J. b. Jaques, II st. y. w.
476-H. 5. Walcott, 1873 y. Y. ave.
9477-H. Livingston, AZ ST. S. W
9I7s-J. F. J. Archibald, the Wyoming
9t5s-L. r: Holmes, 2l61 Calyerton road.
4S0-H. NJ. Miller, 266 S. Highland ave-,
BaltimoIe- Md.
L. StTaus. 1928 Eutaw place. Bal
timOre, Md.
G. Hancock. Baltimore, Nd.
94SS-J. ". Bond. Ashton, Md.
94S4-W. B. Burch. SOS \. Carrollton ave,
Baltimore. Nd.
9iS5-s wasserman. 24r woodbrook ave.,
Baltimore, Md.
94S6-J. b, Hills, 1921 y. Y. ave.
94s7-H c. Ball. Clarendon. Va
Auto Co, St. James Hotel
94sS-J. W. Grace. 1921 Linden ave, Bal
timore, Md.
949O-C. c. Winberger. 1862 Ga ave. y. W.
9+9l-Anna S. Cammock. 1742 Park road
y492-Frank Shore. 12ll New York ave
J493-A. Smoot, 2s3O Woodley ave.
9494-D. E. Nichols, 4324 Ga ave " W
G. B. Fowler. 62I Fla. ave " E
949S-H. Klotschman, jr.. 924 18th St " w
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Nationals Manager Deter,
mined To Make the Club
Strong For Next Year.
SAYS HE WILL STICK
UNTIL WORK is DONE
Arranging For Early Season Prac-
tice Games On Home
+ Grounds.
By SENATOR"

Jimmy McAleer, manager OF the Ma
tionals, may remain in Washington
next winter to care for the interests
of the Washington club. He may
make short trips to his home in
Youngstown, Ohio. but his headquar-
ters will be here. McAleer is plan
ming serious campaign for the build.
ing up OF the local team and feels that
his plans will compel him to be on
the job throughout the winter.
'It looks to me as If I'd stay here
in Washington all winter" the Ma
tionals' boss said. IF the work of the
club makes it necessary for me to sit
on the lid all winter and 1t looks as If
Vt would, L supposc I'll stay here"
If McAleer decides finally to make
Washington his official residence dur
Ing the season, the affairs of the
club should not become so jumbled. as
they have in the past. He will have
complete control of the movements OF
the various checkers on the board az
the annual meeting, and this should
keep him fairly busy.
The Washington club needs a capable
office staff to arrange for games in the
spring, to watch out for the interests
of the club in thousand different WAYS
and, with McAleer here in close touch
With President Noyes, the club cannot
but benefit
To Have Long Draft List.
With the Southern training trip a
thing OF the past. and the Nationals
of 1912 due to get into shape at the
Florida avenue park. as announced ex-
clusiIely in The Times last Thursday.
baseball interest should be keen III this
neck of the woods from now on. Man
ager MCAleer is serious about his plans
for the Strengthening of the Nationals
His draft list will be long, and out Of
II should obtain one or two players
worthy. of a trial next spring.
Though many months intervene be-
tween now and the opening Of the 1912
season. Manager McAieer already is
looking ahead. a series of exhibition
games will he book ID "a early as pOSSi-
ble With CtrOng Eastern League Cluns
and several National League OrGaniza-
tions on their way home from South
ern training camps.
Scouts Look for Timber.
Mike Kahoe and Duke" Farrell,
two National scouts, are still in town,
though they may receive orders any
minute to hike into the bushes and do
a little work for the club. kahoe most
likely will visit the Tri-State and New
York State leagues to watch a few
players he has inquired about Farrell
Cial opinion to that of kahoe regarding
at least two outfelders in that circuit.
There is no particular significance to
my watching that amateur game yeSter-
day" said Mike KahOe Whenever l
have a chance | generally take a look
at WashingtOn's amateur players. Stars
are often picked up on the lots"
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
MOTORRACING MEN
TO GET ATTENTION
Of MANUFACTURERS
Many Issues Will Be Con-
sidered AT Detroit Con-
Vention.
BY HARRY WARD.

When the Manufacturers Contest As
sociation meets in Detroit Friday a
number of suggestions of the Motor
Racing Drivers Association will re-
ceive close attention. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Racing Drivers Associa-
ton TO endeavor to get a square deal
Tor all-drtvers, promoters and the pub
lie alike. George Robertson, the vet
eran racing pilot, who is president or
the organization, will put before the
meeting the drivers suggestions for
obtaining more satisfactory conditions
all around.
The drivers are opposed to the abol-
lshlng OF racing on mile dirt tracks
formerly used for horse races, but
recommend certain precautions TO in
sure safety. Eliminating mile track
racing they declare, would hamper the
business of local dealers in various
cities, and the effect in turn would be
felt by the manufacturers.
The Ohio Motor Sales Company is
making extensive improvements in the
building at 303 Sixth street. which II
will occupy as a garage and salesroom
for Ohio cars. The entire first floor will
be devoted to garage purposes, and will
be complete ia every detail. The sales
room, repair shop, paint shop, and pri-
vate offices will be located on the sec
ond floor. When completed, the Ohio
garage and salesrOom will be one Of the
largest in Washington.
F. ]. Sponsleer. eastern district man
ager Of the Regal Motor Car Company,
was in the city yesterday visiting En-
erson & Orme, the Regal agents.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
IS
INSTORE FOR FANS
ST. Louis Team Carries Some Good Individual Stars,
Whose Work Should Please Local
Patrons Of National Sport.
By SENATOR"

be expected to trail out Seventh street
/ during these six days.
One week from tomorrow the Ma
tionals play their final game on the
home lot until September I. That even
ing they leave for st. Louis, where they
open their final invasion CT the Wes..
| If Jimmy McAleer's plans do not go
awry, this next jaunt through the West
| proved fully 100 per cent in strength.
McAleer does not expect to do worse
than break even against the border
clubs.
Athletics and White SoX.
The Athletics face the White sox TO-
day, the Tigers opening a series in New
York. The Sox have been a bitter foe
of the worlds champions this season,
and the Highlanders can defeat the
Tigers when they cannot make even 4
decent showing against any other club.
If all four clubs run to form there
should be no change in their relative
positions for the next four days.
Chief Bender. the marvellous Chip
pewa pitcher of the worlds champions.
has rounded into form once again, and
from now on will do his best to hold
the staggering Athletics at the top of
the list. Connie Macl; is confident his
outfit will never be headed by the Tigers
again this year.
Tigers last week the Red Sox have
landed in the running once more. though
they are so Car in the rear as to be
quite out of the reckoning for the gon-
falon. The flag will go either to the
Athletics or the Tigers, on present dope.
However, the battle between Boston,
New York, Chicago. and Cleveland for
first division positions is bound to keep
interest at a white heat down to the
final week of the season.
Their squirt coming too late to be-
effective. the Nationals seem doomed
to wird up in seventh place This will
he disa appointment to Jimmy McAleer,
who counted on at least sixth place this
year. Poor pitching In the spring losC
game after game hat should have gone
into the Nationals column of victories
Then, the pitchers having rounded into
shape. the battefs began to hit nothing
but air and more gaE1es were dropped
which should have been won
Only within the last two weeks have
the pitchers and the batsmen done
their duty often enough and steadily
enough to land victories from the
strongest teams in the league. It is
now late for the Nationals to gain on
the bunch ahead. and they will have
to content themselves with bringing up
the rear.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Joe Tinker Reinstated;
Weather Given Blame

CHICAGO, Aug. Joe Tinker is
back en- the job with the Cub machine.
It was announced today that Manager
Chance AMI Veteran Tinker had q little
heart-to-heart- talk Yesterday and tho
hatchet was bHrisd.
After the shortest "remainder of the
season suspension on record. Tinker
was reinstated. but he did not play in
Yesterdays game. He will not have
to pay the $50 fine which went Tith
the suspension. It was declared bad
weather conditions Saturday were re-
sponsible for his indifferent playing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Mistake by Chance.

Frank Chance certainly has not de-
monstrated any of the managerial abil-
lty for which he is famous In the hand
ling of the case Of Joe Tinker. On
Saturday the leader fined and suspended
Tinker on the charge of Indifferent work,
but within twenty-four hours reinstated
the shortstop TO the ranks of the Cubs.
If Tinker was not guilty he should not
have been punished, but If he did violate
the spirit Of the game the decision of
the manager should stand. That Chance
is one of the gratest managers in base
ball today is conceded. but the strain of
one of the best races in history of the
National League is evidently proving
the worst sort of a test for Chance, and
he is hardly showing the wisdom that
characterized his work when he was
building up one of the grandest of all
diamond machines.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Hon1kcr will coach.

Richmond College has picked up live
football coach IN Sam Honaker. the
former Virginia star. Honaker was one
Of tne most brilliant backs that ever
came ont Of Charlottesville, AMI II he
can instill the same spirit at Richmond
he should have a most successful sea-
son. incidentally, Virginia profits
rreatly by the decisions of her grad
yates as tn where they coach. Prac-
tical:y all of the minor elevens in the
State are now un'ler the direction Of
former VirSiniI players, who can be
called easily TO Charlottesville to help
ott befo e the Georgetown. Carolina, or
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Knockout Brown Meets
Joe, Ferguson Tonight

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 7-"Knock-
out Brown, Of New York. who hopes
soon to mix with Ad Wolgast for the
worlds lightweight championship. will
meet Joe Ferguson, the hefty Quaker
City lad, in a ten-rOund bout before Joe
Barrett's club here tonight.
Ferguson has been training in Balti-
more for two weeks.
Brown and his manager arrived from
New York today. The men will weigh
in at the. lightweight limit at 6 O'clock.
Large delegations from New York, Phil
adelphiai and Washington have made
reSerVa tons
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

Mr.. Tenney. collegian and first base
man, has revolutionized baseball 9th
er managers of untried qualities. such
as Bresnahan, Chance, McGraw, Clarke
Mack, Jennings, and Doom have de-
luded the public into believing that
youngsters make the best ball players.
But it's not so. Tenney has the new,
the twentieth century idea. Tenney be-
lieves the ancient boys are the winners
AS further proof of this assertion, Ten
ney asks the doubling populace to take
flash at his clubs standing. Hon.
orable Tenney, the revolutionizer. is in
our midst with such broilers as Johnny
Killing, Al Bridwell, Harry Steinfeldt,
Mike Donlin, and himself Tenney
points to his broiIers with pride He
says Bridwell, King, ct al. know the
game. Such tidbits as Hauser. Hug
gins, Fletcher, Byrne, and the pur-
veyors Of the national pastime are
Jokes. Tenney says. They don't know
baseball and can't learn. But the Bos-
ton Bunks are the wise old owls. They
are the geeks who are loaded down
with gray matter, and know how the
game should be played. en- though they
can't play II. You've got to slip Ten
ney the glad nit. He's a baseball wise
gaZaboo."
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Standing of the Cluba
ShamrOckS VictOrS.

The Starlights baseball team lost to
the Shamrock Athletic Club by II to 4.
The Shamrocks want games with teams
averaging fourteen years of age. Ad-
dress J. Braun, 224 Four-and-a-half
street southeast
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
TJ build new links.

George Sargent. the professional
golfer Of the Chevy Chase Club. and one
Of the authorities of the country in the
matter of building golf courses. has
gone to Colum ola. S. c.. where II, will
lay out new links for the Dixie Country
Cluh. Those who have been playing at
Chevy Chase during the sur.mer have
remarked upon the excellent condition
in which Sargent has kept that course
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Cardinals Win Game.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. THE
Cardinal Athletic Club defeated the
Apache baseball team of Washington
Yesterday by s. to 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Shanks doing well.

Howard Shanks, the Youngstown out
fielder who was sought by Washington,
but who declined to play here, is keep
ing up his good work in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League, having a batting
record of .32S. Conway who was with
the Nationals at Atlanta in the spring,
is touching up the ball at .S23 clip.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Standing of the Cluba
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultx

Z; Philadelphia, :.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, J.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 0.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, ]
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Western League.

Pueblo, IA; Topeka, Z.
Omaha, 8; st. Joe, 8.
First game: Denver, 6; Lincoln, 8.
Second game: Denver, 9+Lfncoln.. 8.
Sioux City, s; Des Moines, o.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
baltimore in the American.

a fan writes to ask If Baltimore ever
was In the American League The
Orioles joined the organization in 1901
and 1902 John McGraw was in charge
until he jumped 10 New York.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Games Today.

Philadelphia at PittSburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Roasting Tenney.

Th' Sc of this city who have been fol-
lowing some of the pertinent criticisms
that have been aimed at the manage
mcnt of the Washington club might
read the frliowi:,S 10 *hox how they
treat failures in Boston:
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
NAVY Team Wins.

The Mechanical Department of the
Navv Yard won from the Bradburn
baseball team Saturday by 9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Games Tomorrow.

ST. Louis at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, z; st. Paul, /.
Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 0.
Louisville, 10; Columbus, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
New York State League

Scranton, 4; Elmira, 3.
Troy, 5; SyTac cuse, 4.
Albany, 3; Utica, 0.
Binghamton, /: Wilkesbarre, o.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

! o'her big s;tmes. This adds greatly to
the power of the graduate coachrng sys-
TEN.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 1.
Mobile, 6; Nashville, 2.
Montgomery, 3; Chattanooga, 1.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yesterdays Resulta
games scheduled.
Games Today.

ST. Louis a Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Eastern League
Southern Leaqu,

Newark, 2; Rochester, 1.
Toronto, /: Jersey City, IA.