davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TWO MILLION POUNDS
OF TEA BARRED OUT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Two mil
lion pounds of tea we're in ships at
the harbor at San Francisco it was
said at the customs division Of the
Treasury today when the recent order
barring tea containing coloring mat
ter went into effect. The tea was ex-
cluded from entry.
The new order will materially
shorten the supply Of tea and may
cause an increase in the price. I'M
porters will appeal for relief to the
General Board of Appraisers, and Il
necessary TO the Customs Court
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
.SUFFRAGISTS TO
RAID EARLE MEETING
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 26.--
The militant suifragettes will tonight
inaugurate a red hot fight in oppo-
sition TO the political spellbinders OF
all parties IN an attempt 10 outbid the
mayoralty aspirants for public ia
vor.
The votes for women cohorts viii
carry their warfare TO the doors Of
the historic Academy of Music where
a meeting Is 70 be held in honor Of
George H. Earle. the Penrose-Mc-
Nichol candidate
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
LOOKING UP A
MARRIAGE RECORD

Two men from Philadelphia were
here today hunting information re-
garding a marriage reported to have
taken place here. June s. 1905. They
found that Harry Seigle and Mary
Florence Gebhardt. OF Philadelphia
were married here that day. Harry
Seiele and Mary Miller we're the peo-
pie whose marriage they we're search
ing
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
DR.. Clark, Aviator Who Lost
Life, Was Really Dr.. Bunting

For years he has been estranged
from his family because of his mania
for death-defying adventures When
the news of the fatality reached his
wife she was talking about the doc
tors latest craze for flying. She
swooned and has been in a state OF
COLLAPSE ever since.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TRYING MAN ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

IN the Court OF General Sessions
today Amy Chapman, colored. was
sentenced TO two months In the work.
house, on the charge Of assaulting her
affinity"
John Sczecinski is on trial in the
Court OF General Sessions on the
charge OF assault with intent TO COM
NIT murder by shooting John Dobies-
The case dragged all morning in
court because an interpreter had "a
be used. The witnesses in the case
are Poles.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
JAPAN STATESMAN LEAVES.

BY The United Press-
SEATTLE, Sept 26.--Count Uchida,
retiring ambassador from Japan to the
United States, today sailed for home
aboard the liner Aw Maru. At a ban
ouet in his honor last night, he ex-
pressed regret at his departure. Uchi-
da will become minister of foreign af-
fairs on his arrival in japan.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
JIM JEFFRIES LOSES
RACE WITH DEATH
Rv The United Press.

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.--James J.
Jeffries has lost his race with death
to his mothers bedside. When he
reached Seattle from Alaska he will
be advised that his mother, Mrs. Re-
bekah Jeffries, succumbed to cancer
in Los Angeles last night and that her
last words we're a prayer for MY big
boy. Jim"
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
SUMMON MCNAMARA
ATTORNEY TO COURT

BY The United Prees.
LOS ANGLES, Cal, Sept. 26-At-
torney Harrington of counsel for
Mcnamara brothers, must tell the
the Grand Jury Monday the facts re-
garding his reported attempt TO bribe
Mrs. D. H. Ingersol, Of San Francisco,
not to testify against the McNamaras.
according to the ruling Of Judge
Bordwell, when Harrington was call
ed before him to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
SUCAT TAKES A
PRICE TUMBLE
By The United Press.

bN IUt OuIICU 1855
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The first
break in the price Of refined sugar
points to 6.25 for fine granulated
All other sugar men, with the ex-
lowed suit The reason assigned was
that the new crop is coming into the
market
One reason suggested by the
brokers was that there has been a
falling of in consumption since the
price was advanced recently and thai
the sugar magnates are desirous OF
preventing a sugar boycott of theil
wares because of the high price ma
ferialiZinR
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WILL FIND OUT WHETHER
"KIMdEL" is AN nIP0STER

BY The United Press.
NILES. Mich, Sept 26.--It is re-
ported today that the man processing
to be George A. Kimmel. who has
kept the town in a turmoil for moro
than a week. will go 10 Chicago In a
few days 20 submit himself TO a speci-
alist for mental disorders This Is eN-
peoted to be the final test to prove hc
Is not an imposter. II he shows nc
signs OF insanity. II is believed mis-
identity as Klmmel will be estab-
nshed
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
RECyERs FROM OPERATION.

Mrs. John A. Porter. wife of the
we'll known Wilmington milkman,
who underwent an operation in Dr..
Jones hospital two weeks ago. re-
turned to her home yesterday. At one
time after the operation her candi-
ton was critical and it was feared
she would not recover.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
ROGERS MACHINES WRECKED.

By The United Press.
SALAMANCA, N. Y. Sept. 26-with
both propellers, the skid and the
warping planes of his aeroplane
broken, Aviator c. p Rogers, who
few over Salamanca Sunday after
noon, on his coast to coast trip, re-
turned today from Red House. The
machine will have to be practically
rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
sHOr THREE ANp EsCAPEp.
Posse in Search Of Man Who Terror
lied Minnesota Village.

By The United Press.
WILLOW RIVER, Mimi, Sept 26.---
A heavily armed posse is trailing
Ernest Eden Of this village, who shot
three men yesterday and escaped.
Eden returned from South Da-
kota a week ago and has been terror
izing the village ever since. When
Marshal Mottle attempted TO arrest
him, he was probably fatally shot
Vernon Peableton, a mail carrier was
shot through the arm Eden then went
home and then when his father tried
to take his revolver from him, shot
the old man through the arm.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
REMOVE BONE FROM BRAIN.
Doctors Fine Out What Ails a Sur
geon Who Was Injured.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 26.-lt is as
certained that DR.. Daniel p Maddux
chief OF the surgical staff at Crozei
Hospital, who was injured recently
in Philadelphia while alighting from
an automobile. sustained a fracture
of the skull.
He has been removed from the
Presbyterian Hospital to Hahnemann
Hospital, where his skull was tre-
pinned, as a small bone was pressing
on the brain.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
BuRMAN MAKES NEW RECORD
BY MD united Preas

DETROIT. Sept 26.--Driving
Benz, Bob Burman. auto speed king,
late yesterday established a new 90
mile circular dirt track record by
covering that distance at the Stale
Fair grounds in 1857 rs, an average
Of So S-6 seconds per mile. The for
mer records was 1904. made by Bar
ney Oldheld.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
FOR BURNING BED WITH CASH.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 26--Cetaro
Nazparino. % years old. was given a
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Police Magistrate Stockman. charged
with setting FIRE to the house at No.
5l5 West Front street He was held
for a further hearing. The hre he
is alleged to have started burned up
bed and about $40 belonging to an
inmate Of the house.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Tn. Last Straw.

Old Money Cdying)-rm afraid I've
been a brute to you sometimes, dear
Young Wife-Oh, never mind that
darling. III always remember how
very kind you We're when you left
ma.-Sydney Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Bv me united Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.--1t develop
ed today that DR.. c. B. Clark. who
was killed late yesterday while Joy
riding" in a monoplane at Nassau
Boulevard yesterday was really Dr..
Charles B. Bunting. dare devil mem
Der of a family socially prominent in
Kansas City
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
IRIsH RAILROApERs LOSE.

BY The United Press.
CORK. Sept. 26.-The strike on the
Irish railways has resulted in COM
plete defeat for the men, many Of
whom today applied for their old Jobs.
Traffic on the Kerry and Queenstown
branches has been resumed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Acoustics Bad.

F1rst Actor-How are the acoustic
properties of the new playhouse? Sec
Ond Actor-Fierce. Your voice carries
finely out to the audience, but you can
barely hear the applausel-Woman's
Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
HANGED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Bv The United Press

Dy 1uC OnlACu ANocs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Emett
Harris, a negro. was hanged in Moy-
amensing prison for the murder of
Mrs. Mary Coleman, whom he killed
by hacking her throat with a razor.
The drop fell at 1914.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
A Risky Business.

The maker of a new sauce was liber.
ally rewarded in ancient Rome, but II
1t were not relished the inventor was
required TO eat of nothing else till be
had discovered another condiment
more agreeable to the imperial taste.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
RILL pEYERY soME sPEEpER.

BY The UnIIeu FTe6E-
NEW YORK, Sept 26-Ex-Police
Chief William S. Devery was a
prisoner in the Jamica Court today
charged with running his automobile
80 miles an hour. He was fined SO.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Air Movements.

The movement of air is variously
designated, according to its velocity,
as a zephyr, breeze. wind, gale or hur-
ricane. A dense OF thick fog, accord
ing TO the weather bureau, obscures
objects at a distance of 1000 feet.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
The Horse.

A horse will live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water, seventeen days without either
eating or drinking and only i've days
when partaking Of solid food without
motor
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Marked apown.r

Mrs. Guyer-Where are you goingf
Another bargain? Mrs. Buyer-Yes,
indeedl John told me this morning
that half the elevators in Smither's
department store are marked down.
Judge.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Her Deadly Weapon.

The Teacher (reading)-"Then the
girl warrior faced the nocking foe and
unsheathed her deadly weapon" What
does that mean, children? Well, Elsie
Elsie-Please, ma'am. / think it means
she stuck out her tongue.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
HIS FELLOWS
STAND BY MCNAMARA

BY The United Press.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 26.-There is
jubilant today in the ranks of labor
owing to the reelection Of John j.
Mcnamara as secretary-treasurer Of
the International Bridge and Stfuc-
tural Iron Workers in annual con-
vention here. The convention voted
to present Mcnamara with a solid
gold watch fob
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
EaotisticaI.

Her Enthusiastically won the
prize in the lottery, and today you
.ome and ask for my daughters handf
suitor-Yes; you know one bit Of good
uck always brings another. - Ex-
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Their Class.

What would you call authors on
aviation?"
"Well, unless they go up on aero
planes Of literature / should class
them as underwriters" - Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
CONGRESSMAN HEALD AWAY.

Congressman william H. Heald Is
travelling through the west and is not
expected home until the middle Of
October
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MATINEE RACES sATURnAY.

There will be matinee races as
usual at Horse Show Park on Satur-
day. The race season will close the
-, :. -n----- u 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
SPECIAL to The washington Herald.

opcc1A 70 Inc washington heTalos
Cleveland, Ohio, Suly 1E-Cy Young al
ways was a hoodoo to the Washington
team and there is no team in the league
against whom the veteran hurler goes
with more confidence than the Nationals.
To-day was>no exception, and he all But
scored a shut-out, Cleveland winning by
the score of to 1, the victory being the
eighth out OF eight gamess with the Ma
tionals here this season. That Cy did
not score a shut-out was due to Graney
losing the ball in the sun and then muf-
fling 1t in the ninth innig.
Dixie Walker, who pitched for Wash
igton, was effective, but each Of the Ma
tionals' errors proved costly, Cunning
hams misplay counting for one run,
while McBride's foozle resulted in two
runs. Cunningham's error was excus-
able, as Jackson certainly did hit the
ball hard, but Mcbride made his tumble
on Cy Young, when he had years Of time
In which to field the ball and throw the
ancient pitcher out Possibly he fig
ured that II Cy was compelled to do &
little base running, he would not be as
effective as in the box. But, although
Cy went all the way around the circuit,
his pitching did not seem to be affected
by his base running.
Ball Hits Ball Hard.
Each team made seven hits. Ball max
ing three of those gathered by the Maps,
only one of which, however, figured in
the scoring. Walker and Schaefer led
the Nationals at the bat, each getting
brace of hits. sharp work by Olson
preventing Walker from getting on IN
two other instances.
Because Of Walkers wildness. the Maps
got away with one run in the first inning,
for after Graney had been retired Olson
and Jackson walked. When they es-
sayed a double steal Olson was nailed
by Henry's perfect throw to thirdSJack-
son taking second, and scoring on
Stovalls hit to centeT
That was all for the Maps until the
sixth, when jackson was safe on Cum
ningham's tumble of his warm drive,
moved to second on Stovalls sacrifice,
and scored on Balls two-sacker to CEN
ter.
Maps Grab Two Unearned Runs.
In the seventh Cleveland grabbed two
more unearned runs. With, one out, Nc
Brides tumble gave Young a permit to
occupy first Graney got doubtful sin
gle through Mcbride and both runners
advanced when Mcbride threw out Oh
son. That brought jackson up, and the
demon hitter whistled one past Walker
mile a second. Dixie sidestepped and
Young and Graney scored. Stovan flied
to Gessler for the third out.
In the meantime Washington was
drawing a row of blanks. Luck came
its way in the ninth, however, when the
Nationals were saved a shut-out. Graney
lost Schaefers fly in the sun and then
muffed it. Elberfeld singled, Germany
stopping at third. Gessler, eager TO hit
the ball out Of the lot, famed. Walker,
however. brought Schaefer home with .
single to left, and was almost doubled
on first when Young grabbed McBride's
line drivs Lelivelt, batting for Cunning
ham. ended the game by forcing Walker
with a ground to Olson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
CRIcKETERs CLASH TODAY.

The presidents team will meet the
vice captains team in the weekend
match of the Washington Cricket Club
at the Rock Creek Park grounds this
afternoon at o'clock.
It Is at these club matches that Capt.
Jimmy Rose gets line on the form
OF his players. and as the Washington
eleven is scheduled to play the Sons or
St George Cricket Club in Baltimore to-
morrow. those who make the best show
ing in the game to-day will probably
constitute The team that will play the
Baltinoreans
An opportunity will be given all the
cricketers to play in the game. and IT
is fully expected, now that the satur-
day half-holidays have started. that
large contingent of the deyotees OF the
English pastime will be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
BLOW TO TROTTING.
Indianapolis Will Be Eliminated
from Grand Circuit.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 14-Indianapolis
horsemen who promoted the grand cir
cult races here are agreed to-day that the
calling of of to-day's card will result in
eliminating this city from the circuit, and
there is much regret over it. They ex-
plain that the small purses offered, be-
cause it was uncertain as to attendance,
and the stopping of betting by the au-
thorities were the causes leading to the
canceling of to-day's races. They do not
believe that it viii be possible to have
pool selling and open betting at the track,
and because of it there will be no money
in remaining in the Grand Circuit There
is deficit of about 5000 following the
three days of racing.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
NEW MANAGER FOR
CINCINNATI REDS
Joe CantillOn Named as Prob
able Successor to Griffith.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 14-Garry Hermann
has informed a close personal and busi-
ness friend that Clarke Griffith will soon
shed the managerial mantle, and sone
other baseball strategist will lead and
direct the Cincinnati National League
team. Hermann made this statement
last Sunday, and to-day Griffth received
a long official envelope which may have
been the congo.
Griffith refuses to say that It was, and
he also refuses to say that II wasn't.
According to the plan as outlined by
Hermann Griffith will be released I'M
mediately, but will be allowed to draw
his salary until the end Of the season.
Several persons have been mentioned as
Grifith's successor, among them being
Joe Cantillon and Kitty Bransfleld.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
CLEAN SWEEP MADE
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Mullin Twifls Great Ball
and Athletics Lose.

Detroit, July 1L-The Tigers made 1t
four straight from Philadelphia to-day,
winning the final game to l.
George Mullin returned to the game
after several weeks absence, during
which he underwent an operation in a
hospital. In the first inning the enemy
took two hits and a counter, but after
George had accustomed himself to the
old job he pitched one Of the best games
Of his career, permitting but two more
hits in the remaining eight innings.
Gcnra,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
SHERWOOD MAGEE
In BAD CONDITION
PhiIlies' Outfielder Is Found
at Atlantic City.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 1L-Sherwood Magee,
who disappeared last Tuesday after as
saulting Umpire Finneran Monday. was
found this morning at the Hotel Dunlap,
Atlantic City. His condition is pitiable.
He doesn't even recognize his closest
friends. Manager Doom, Of the Phillies,
has taken him in charge and will send
him to some quiet watering place, where
he may recuperate.
According to the gossip Of the Phil
lie players, Magee will be traded as
soon as his suspension has been removed.
II he is the Philadelphia fans will put
over an awful howl Manager Doom and
President Fogel refuse to discuss the
trade story.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Neal Ball not only felded in splendid
style, but he also led both teams at the
bat. with a perfect average for the day.
getting double and two singles in three
times at bat, q pass being his In the sec
ond inning.
Gabby Street, washington's premier
catcher, who has been out OF the game
with a broken finger, rejoined his team
to-day, his finger being healed sufficiently
to allow him to officiate on the coaching
lines.
Lelivelt was again used as a pinch hit
ter in the ninth, and almost took Olson
OF his pins with a sizzling grounder to
short. It was fielded cleanly. however.
in time for force out. ending the game.
Balls error in the eighth. when the Nap
second sacker threw Wild to first base.
was the only misplay Of the game that
did not prove costly. There were two
out when Walker reached second on the
error, and Birmingham camped under Mi
JAMS long drive.
During the beries Ban made nine hits
IN fifteen times at bat. getting six hits in
seven times up in the last two games.
Olson and Ball had a little good-na-
tured argument as to the amount OF ter
ritory each should cover. Ball drawing a
line to indicate that Olson should keep
on his own side and let him take every
thing on the other side.
Clarence walker jolted the ball terrin-
ca1ly IN the seventh. drfytng it to the ex-
treme left field corner. but foul by three
or four feet. Graney missed catching 1t
by inches only.
Jackson all but rut walker out Of COM
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
SMOKER TONIGHT.

The Washington Country Club win hold
a special smoker at the clubhouse to-.
night and one of the largest crowds Of
the season is expected to be on hand. as
an extensive programme has been ar
ranged that is fun of surprises. The
programme will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
ALEXANDER BEATS
CINCINNATI, 5 TO 4
PhilIies Now Have Clear
Hold on First Place.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Phiilies
made it three out of four from Ciirein-
natl by winning to-day's game, and the
victory gave the Quakers a clear hold
on first place Alexander was unhit-
table after the first inning. A long
single by Luderus in the eighth inning
sent home Lobert with the winning
tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Two-base hits-Graney, Ball. Schaefer
Sacrifice hit-Stovall Stolen bases-Milan,
BaIl. First base on balls-On Young, 2; off
e. Walker, 4. Struck out-By Young, s; by
p. walker, /. Double plays-Fisher to
olson; Fisher to Stovall: Turner to Oh
son to Stovall. Umpires-Messrs. Mullen
and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and
35 minutes Attendance-2,S90
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
TotalS 7AY 2
sBatted for @. Landermilk in the eighth.
tBatted for L. LaudeFmilk IN the ninth.


sBatted for G. LGndemiIk in the eighth.
tBattsd for L. LaudeFmiIk IN the ninth.
St IOuis-.....--....-.........0 o 2-5
Runs-HuggnS Ellis, Konetcny. oakss, Dvans,
Sweeney o., Tenney Kaiser, Ing1ton, King, Ty-
lG. Two-bass ht-Ingerton. Three-hase hit--Hrg
gins. Stolen bases-Sweeney, HeT5oG C9, Kaiser
Bases % baTs-0f Golden, S; of Tyler, s; of
Geyer l; Of G. LGud@milk. 2 Struck Out-By TS-
la, 1 Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Miller. Double
plsyB-Huggins TO Mowrey to Konetcny; Herzog to
Sweeney 70 Tenney; HugEins TO Konetchy; Ko-
netchy 20 HEnser to Konetchy: Tyler 70 King %
renDC5. HIT By pitched baIl-BroaAhan Hanssr.
Wild pitch-G. Laudsrmilk Umpdres-MesEA
Johnstone and Eason- Time Of gRme-2 hours Az
tendance-No
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
STEEL oARs FoR CARDINALS.

st. Louis Refused to Travel I'm Ola
Pulmans and New Ones Arrive.
Boston, July 1&-Secretary : Sallee. of the
st. Louis Cardinals, compelled the New
Haven Railroad tc supply the team with
steel cars as per contract on trip to
Brooklyn tonight.
Several members. Of the Cardinals re-
fused to travel in the old cars. Roger
BremahRn backed them up. ana Sec
retary Sallee got busy
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
PAPE IN FORM.

Holds White SOx to Four Hits and
Boston Wins, 2 to o.
Chicago, July H-Larry Pape held the
White Sox to four hits to-day, and the
Red Sox won a prettily played game.
to o. Doc White stopped the visitors in
all but the fifth inning, when Williams
double, Hooper's safe bunt, Whites wild
throw, and Speakers two-bagger brought
in the only runs Of the game. Boston
went up to fourth place, and the White
Sox down to fifth as a result Of to-day's
game Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
RICHMOND TO STICK.
Owner r. Satisfied with Playing OF
Club.

Club.
Richmond, Va, July 1S.-owner W. B.
Bradley, Of the Richmond baseball team,
to-day turned down several applications
for the management Of the club, stating
that Catcher Cowan is making good as
manager and I'VE expect to land at the
top Of the heap this year, and you can
look for the pennant to be unfurled at
Broad Street Park next year"
Catcher Callahan, who comes from
Baltimore, and who Joined the team at
Roanoke, will probably appear in one Of
the games being played here this week.
end.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-Lord, Jones Bush C2l. Cobb, o'Leary. Stan
age Two-base hits-Lapp. Mullin. Three-base hit
Cobb. Sacrifice hit-oldring Sacrihce Ay-Cobb.
Stolen bases-Rarry, Jones t2l, Bush FirstNbase on
halls-Of Coombs 2; Of MuliD, 4. Hit by pitcher
By Mullin Barry. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia. 2 Left On Philadelphia. 6: Detroit. 2
Struck out-By Coombs, 3; BY Mulin. 2 Double
plsys-Mullin to Bush to Deiehanty: Bush to
OIeaxy TO DelehAnty: Barry 10 Davis Umpires-
Messzz PerTine and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes Atteadance-O.6c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
RACING ENDS IN NEW YORK.
Failure of Cuttings Bill to Pass
sounds Death KneE In state.

in New York is doomed" said Andrew
Miller, secretary-treasurer Of the Sara.
toga Racing Association. here to-day.
THE practical death Of the Cuttings bill
has rung the knen OF any events this
year, next. or any other, so long "a
directors Of racing associations are made
liable for something over which they
have no control that Is. betting. We
were In hopes that the Cuttings bin would
pass, but siAce it has not. racing ends. .
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ ProFidencs-IeFsey City, 2; PrUTidencs. (
At Bufalo-First game: Rochester. 5; Duna1o, {
Second game: Rochester, 10; Buffalo, s
AT Baltim0re-NeWark 4: Baltimore, =
AZ MontreAl-ruronto. 4; Montreal