davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
DATES SET FOR HOLDING
 TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURT

Washington, Oct. 3-Attorney Gen eral McReynolds has issued instruc- lions for holding terms of the Al aska circuit court as follows:
 Judge R. w. Jennings to go to Valdez in November and hold a special term to try those cases in which Judge Brown is disqualified After Judge Brown completes the term that he is now holding at Seward he will go to Valdez and op en a term on October If. Follow irg~the completion of the work of this term the special term will commence. At present Judge Jen nings is presiding at Juneau. He will open a special term at Ketchi
 kan on October 13. When he fin ishes there he will go to Valdez. It has been determined that no cour will be held at Cordova this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
AND CREW FIVE
 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD AND WATER

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 27-Capt. Charles Madsen, the crew and pas sengers of the power schooner, Wasp, which was wrecked off the mouth of the Kuskowim river, reach
 d St. Michael yesterday. All freight for Kuskowim river points, including shipments sent North from Seattle by the United States bureau of ed- ucation, was delivered before the wreck occurred. The Wasp belong cd to Capt. Madsen. She was built at Unalakleet, near St. Michael, by natives.
 The schooner was wrecked Aug list 25. She left Good News bay, south of Kuskowim on August 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03

The next day she was struck by violent storm. She tried to ancho but the anchor dragged and the yes sel was driven upon a rock, whict stove a hole in the hull.
 The six men who were on board launched dory and set out to TOW to St. Michael. For five days they were without food or water, and were nearly exhausted when they ar. rived yesterday.
 Besides Capt. Madsen and his crew of three there were aboard the Wasp A. N. Evans, commissioner of "ducation for Alaska, and Frank Waskey, former delegate to con- gress and now a trader at Scammon bay, Yukon delta.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03

prove that it is a gold bearing coun try with some concentrations. recommend the country for the
 rough neck prospector. It is no place for a kid glove stampeder Neither is it time yet for big cap ital to go in there. Not enough work has yet been done. With a few thawing machines and plenty grub this winter something definit should be known by spring.
 While a lot of returning pros pectors say everything is located, i is largely because they haven't hunted very hard for likely ground to put stakes on. Then again they lost sight of that vast surrounding country in various directions, that takes in the Beaver, Nebesna and the headwaters of the Tanana. Wh can tell what prospecting will devel op on those streams and their trib utaries? In my opinion there is no justification for any miner to knock the district. It certainly shows as good promise as did any young mining country in Alaska" "
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
 BREAKS THE RECORD

San Francisco, Sept. 30-A. G. Sutro, grandson of Adolph Sutro, the millionaire, broke four aviation records yesterday, flying through thick fog banks. He carried two passengers four and three-sixteenths miles in three minutes and foryt seconds. He attained a speed of 75 miles an hour, and his average speed was 51 miles an hour. The weight lifted exclusive of the ma chine was 900 pounds, and the great est altitude 800 feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
Nance on last year.

vance on last year.
 "The amount of development in the staple industries, such as quartz mining and fishing in Southeastern .ud Southwestern Alaska, and the increase in the production of fur an agricultural products in the Terri tory, warrant the prediction that the commerce of Alaska next year will Cver-reach the S10e,0OO,O 900 mark. If the government decided ts build railroad in the Territory, ir will. of course, be far in excess Of that amount"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
DIAMETER GEO. DAVIS,
 WILL GO TO INDIANAPOLIS

New York, Oct. 3-Geo. Davis, who was arrested here yesterday by federal agents for complicity in the M'Namara dynamite outrages of few years ago, and who has con- fessed his guilt, has waived extra dition rights and will be taken to Indianapolis to stand trial. His bail was placed at $10, ,0O0.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03

Yesterday a barge left Haines in tow of Matthews launch, bound for skagway, with a mare on board in charge of a man named Couger,. the animal being the property of MT A. J. Baker of this place. On the way up rough weather was incoun. tered during which the mare was washed overheard and drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
HEAVY SEAS CAUSE
 DEATH OF SAILOR.

Seattle, Oct. 3-A wireless dis patch received from the Steamshi victoria, says Leslie smith, baker boy aboard. that vessel was washe overheard Sunday morning an drowned when the Victoria, boun for Nome, was $50 miles out iron Cape Flattery. The accident was tn result of heavy seas that prevailed the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
THE STRIKE SITUATION
 Is GETTING SERIOUS

Calumet, Oct. 3-Asserting that the strike situation is getting be youd his control, Sheriff "fiepting O Kejeenaw county, has wired tn Governor for troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
THE SULZER DEFENSE
 READY FOR THE COURT

Albany, Oct. 9-The defense in the sulzer impeachment proceedings will have its complete case ready when the court of inquiry convenes on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 ADVOCATED BY LEVI

Washington, Oct. 3-Representa tive Lewis of Maryland is preparin bill for government ownership O all telegraph and telephone lines n, the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03

Washington, Oct. S-Whan Pres ident Woodrow Wilson signs the Un- derwood tariff bill tonight it will be made the occasion of very cer- emouious affair and will be witness ed b. many prominent congressman
 The senate passed the measure last righ. and this morning the house signified it's concurrence by a viva
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03
SIGNING IF UNDERWOOD BILL
 ID BE ACRIMONIOUS OCCASION

voce vote. After Speaker Clark had signed the document special messenger took it to the senate chamber where Vice President Mar shall added his signature.
 The United States customs ser vice will commence making it's col lectioEs on the new basis tomor TOW
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-03

Leading Ladies Furnisher and Haber-
 dasher of Skagway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

another black eye with the fans. In
reality, he was not within twenty
feet of Eason on this occasion.
In the last two weeks Zim SET. out
to make his detractors take water
and he has succeeded in impressive
style. His hitting has been almost a
daily feature Of the Cub attack, his
fielding is up to the best standard,
and he has also pulled a few reGIy
clever stunts on the bases. The only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

Zim's triple yesterday was respon-
sible for the Cubs winning the second
game from Pittsburgh. He damned
three-sacker to left in the first in
ming with two on and later scored on
a sacrifice fly. The latter stunt was
TIE product of fast thinking. With
I'm on third Safer punched a short
fytO left. Carey had to take the ball
on the run and Zim figured the Pr
rate outfielder would not be set for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

thing to mar the two weeks was his
suspension for three innings and
fine of 5000, which was never collect
ed. Evers threatened to set Zim down
for a long rest, but had him back in
the game the next day and the. big
German tried to show he was work
ing in harmony with his manager by
getting out on the field and putting
aus whole heart in the game, ,5e1.
, 1913-02-15

an end, for as | passed by yesterday morn
ing, the pleasing sight of a man at work,
making the weeds disappear, caught my eye,
and on mentioning this to q friend I was
informed that q bust of our late and much
beloved Governor is shortly to be erected in
the "garden",-an excellent idea.
Now that the garden is being cleaned,
(and I'm sdre, going to be kept clean) I
would like to make o few suggestions, hop
ing the Establishment Committee (if such
a committee exists) or. at any rate the per-
sons responsible for the cleaning, may see
them, and give them their favourable consi-
deration.
Besides cleaning the garden, I would sug,
gest:
l. That the garden be. furnished with a
few decent-looking benches (not exact
ly like those on the wharf,
2, That the present huge fence and gate
be removed and a low iron rail be put
in its stead, similar to that used by the
Establishment Committee of our sister
island, St. Thomas, and then let the
garden be open to the public, where
(perhaps) our bands will play occasion
ally, and our children will be permitted
to play under the shady trees.
If thus could be realized, why, we would
be obliged to rejoice and sing "this land
that was desolate, is become like the garden
of Eden.
With much thanks,
am yours faithfully,
ADAM.
Christiansted, 18th Feb. 1913.
, 1913-02-15
VAN BIENE, COMPOSER, DIES ON THE
STAGE.
Noted 'Cellist, Author of ''The B Oxen Melo-
dy," Expires in English Music Hall.

LONDON, Jan 23-Auguste Van Biene,
known to theatrical audiences all over the
world as the composer and player of The
Broken Melody" died on the stage of the
Hippodrome at Brighton tonight.
The haunting refrain of " The Broken
Melody had inspired over 6 5000 audiences
before it's composer brought it's career TO an
end.
" If I had not done so,' he once said, {" it
would have driven me to q lunatic asylum"
g The Master Musician " was its success
sor. For some time it was played in thea
tres, but recently q shortened version occu-
pied a place in music hall programmes. Like
The Broken Melody" it afforded Van
Biene an opportunity for some wonderful
cello playing. Three solos were his share of
the melody, and the last was &" Home,
Sweet Home" At the conclusion The cur
tain was rung down on the musician, col
lapsed in his chair.
Van Biene went through the act at both
performances tonight. When he fell back
in his chair at the second performance, no.
body in the audience thought it more than
the prescribed dramatic finish to the scene.
The stage manager, however, noticed unac-
customed realism about it, and the curtain
was rung down more hurriedly than usual.
When the stage manager went to the actor,
he found he was past human aid Van Biene
was dead when lifted from the chair.
Van Biene had a romantic career. He
was born in Holland sixty three years ago,
and came to England early in life. When a
boy of II he was discovered playing q cello
in Hanover Square by Sir Michael Costa,
who, remarking the boys wonderful power,
asked why he was playing in the gutter.
Because l am hungry" Van Biene re-
piled in French.
Sir Michael took him home after hearing
him play, and gave him a place as a cello
player in the Convent Garden Orchestra.
Van Biene then vowed that on every anni-
versary of his deliverance from starvation
he would go back to the streets and play.
On many of these anniversary street per-
, 1913-02-15
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION,

London, Feb. 12th-The suffragettes have
smashed the windows of the Carlton, Junior
Carlton, Reform and Oxford and Cambria 20
Clubs, also of Schomberg House, the resi-
dence of Prince Christian. Several were
arrested and declared themselves delighted.
Grace Bransou, their leader, was sentence
ed to two months Imprisonment and others
to ten days.
Mr.. McKenna, the Home Secretary, has
ordered an inquiry into Miss May Billing
bursts charge of brutality in connections
with forcible feeling in Holloway Prison,
where she was serving a sentence Of eight
months, but had to be discharged after one
week, having become i'll.
Mr.. w. e. Guinness, NJ. P. for Bury
st. Edmuuds, testifying before the Marconi
Investigation Committee, said that after
hearing Mr.. Lawson's evidence, he thought
portions of the articles which he (Mr.
Guinness) had published in the "Outlook,"
were i'll advised, but he disclaimed any in-
teution of making personal attacks upon
Ministers.
Advices from Toxic state that the Premier
appealed to the Mikado from the Diets vote
of want of confidence, and that a popular
demonstration followed Prince Katsura's
communication to the Diet of the Royal sup
port OF the hlD0raI Iafty. LIE OPPOSlClOA
acquiesced, but the Diet ignored it. The
populace later stoned the Premier and at
tackled the office of a newspaper supporting
him, and fought the police with the result
that several we're killed and scores wounded.
The Diet has adjourned for three days.
1t is announced that the Kaiser's daughter
Princess Victoria Louise, IS betrothed to
Prince Ernest, the Dake of Cumberland's
sou and heir, thus re loving the last obsta-
Gle to the unity of Germany. The couple
first met at Potsdam in June last.
The Turks report that the Adrianople gar
rison SORTED and captured the Bulgarians'
position. The latter report the slaughter of
thousands of Turks at Tchataldja and the
Montenegrins have captured all outpost Of
Scutari. but the war situation is not essen
TALLY changed.
Captain Scott's diary says that Oates
struggled on for weeks after his hands and
feet were frozen and that he suffered intense
ly, each night hoping he would not awak-
, 1913-02-15
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Feb. 8th-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs. Walleker and 2 children, DR..
Gordon, Miss Gordon and servant.
Feb. 12th-VIgilant from St. Thomas
F. Humphrey, c.. Humphrey, B. Vanterpool,
A. Benjamin, S. Jacobs, NJ. Huyghue.
Feb. 13th-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
O. H. SchmiegeIow, Chr. Ettrup.
Feb. 13th-Vigilant for st. Thomas
Alberta Christian, Else Petersen, Alexander
Marshall.
, 1913-02-15
Dear MIR. Editor,

DOUI NLI. LVIIOIJ
Somewhere in the Book of the Pro-
phet Ezekiel we read "And the desolate land
shall be titled, whereas it lay desolate in the
sight Of all that passed by-And they shall
sny, this land that was desolate is become
like the garden of Eden"
For years past the garden" () in Kings
Street, opposite the Hotel, has been verify
a desolate and dreary looking spot, a fenced
forest and nothing more. 1t seems, however,
that this state of desoIation is soon to have
, 1913-02-15
By D. HAMILTON JACKSON.

-
This paper has recently chronicled the
death Of a we'll known and faithful member
of the Lutheran Mission Church, and a we'll
deserving tribute was there paid her by the
pen of a friend. To-day it falls to me to re-
count, through these columns, to his friends
far AVA the death of an esteemed citizen of
our town, Mr.. P. H. Thurland If in the
following delineation of character, [ overdo
Justice, it is only because l an led away by
my feeling3:-Unassuming, yet dignified in
dealing with his fellow meu; honest in his
dealings as a professional jeweller; reliable
for a given word, and always ready to please
such were his qualities, unexnggerated.
The deceased was prominent in almost
every calling here, He was q Warden of his
church, a Freemason, all Odd Fellow, First
officer of the Brand Corps, and some years
ago was connected with the Cemetery Com
mission. He was even on the political plat
form, and was unanimously elected chairman
of an electoral meeting some years ago.
The Obsequies.
Gathered at his home on Sunday afternoon
(9th INST was q large concourse of friends,
who had come to ply bun their last respects.
Looking around, one could at once see what
kind of man WAS to be carried away from
thnt house-enveloped in a beautiful sand
papered-cofiu with silver mountings; carried
upon o c%arriage-plrt drawn by his pet cream
to the last resting place of man-the
grave.
As the procession neared the church, it
was greeted by the Native Brass Band play
ing the Dead March (Webster's Funeral
March), while SIX sergeants of the Fire Brl-
gade received the corpse ut the steps of the
church, where also had gathered the Brand
Major and officers of the Brigade and other
gentlemen and ladies. It is q rare thing to
have martial music ut the funeral OF a CIVIL
liam to guide the steps of the followers, and
on this occasion the Boys looked so neat IN
their white uniforms and played with all
their might, that one could not hep admir-
ing them as they tried to do their best.
It was u long time waiting for the service
to commence as the gathering, being so
large and the church being so small, it was
difficult to find seats, and many had to re-
main outside. In the church the ceremony
began with the singing of the hymn "Ablde
with me- after which the ''Funeral Psalm"
(9Oth) was read by the pastor Mr.. Helweg-
Larsen, who afterwards spoke from he text
'fTo meet thy God, prepare oh Israel p The
congregation aud choir then sang Jesus low
er of my SOUP, which closed the services III
the church. The PROCESSION formed again and
marched off to the cemetery, headed by the
Baud playing the aforementioned march,
where the ceremony of interment was per-
formed, after which the Band played Nearer
my God to Thee while the earth closel it's
door over the corpse.
Thus was laid to rest one of our most po-
pu(ar and respected citizens, who has left
behind a aorrowlug widow, to whom oil who
read this paper will, [ hope, join in extend
ing their heartfelt sympathy, AMI those upon
whom the management of the affairs Of the
island rest, might show theirs in q more last
ing and tangible form.
Christiansted. 10th Feb. 1918.
, 1913-02-15
PlokIarna.

"A LIE og enhver, som MATTE have noget
@@ at fordre Boet efter afgangne Guild
smed PETER HORATIO THURLAND og
efterlevende Enke, hvilket Bo behandles
we'd n@rveerende Skifteret, indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
bevisliggore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
13de Februar, 1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-02-15

formances he collected money for the Music
Hall Benevolent Fund.
The story of The Broken Melody was
partly founded on the composers early
struggles, the haunting melody, which runs
through the play, being composed on a
train journey frop' Brighton to London
Nea0 York Times, 24th JGn.
, 1913-02-15
HE AVIS.
UArlstiansted, st. &eoi1,
Saturday, 18th February, 1913.

The SIS. tParima' from New York via
st. Thomas was expected to arrive at Ere
deriksted at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
sailing about noon to-day.
, 1913-02-15

The s. s. Guiana for New York is due
at Frederiksted Wednesday morning 6
o'clock, sailing soon after.
, 1913-02-15

In the Bulletin of II January we publish
ed a telegram to the effect that NJ. Van
Biene, q composer of broken music, had died
suddenly IN the stage. What +ebroken
music was we did MOI know and could not
find out. It now appears from an interesting
article in the New York Times Of "a Janu-
airy, that the reference was to a composition
entitled FThe Broken Melody" of which
Van Biene was the author.
The paragraph from The Times will be
found below.
, 1913-02-15
FELLOW CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TO
THE LATE PETER THURLAND.

NATIVE BRASS BAND In ATTENDANCE
BRAND MAJOR AND OFFICERS AT ATTENTION AS
CORPSE ENTERS CHURCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
ROCKIES WIN
FROM KINGWOOD
WITH sEnu-FRoFEssroNALs.
Rentsch- OF Wheeling, Pitched in Fine
Style-Leatherwoodi Is Elected
Captain of Juniors.


Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN W. Va. May -
West virginia Rnokies journ-ycd -
kingwond this afternoon. where ;hey
met and defeated the strong seml-pro-
fessional team ~ that place. by tire
score of . 10 :. The game proved an
ur-Aili ficht for the college boys but
regardless ~ a five run lead which
Klngw God got In the first inning. ;nev
were headed by plucky fighting ~ thu
sixth aud seventh innings f.sntS.h. %
Wheeling. pitched an excellent game AMI
y WAS largely through errors that the
Ningwopd team scored its runs
Pierre. a college man was touched
ny for twelve hits. Id'kSou stared for
kircVopd. securing fot.n .its 10 aS
many times ~ bat Leaf 1erWoo.i. .
Wheeling. WAS elect"d captain 80 tie
string lust before tire gam Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
W. & J. ATHLETIC
NCEMENTS
RED AND BLACK TRACK MEN PRE-
PAIRING FOR BIG MEETS.
Base BAH Team 70 Leave on Long Trip
Abroad, Dfonday.-Go dwin OF
Wheeling IN Lineup.

Special Dispatch To- the Int.iIis.urer.
WASHINGTON. Fa.. May = Two an
noun en'euf~ materially affecting tho
Na-hirgt"n and Jefferson track team
were made This week by Br l.. o. Kirch-
nor. Ito Rel AMI l:ln. physical .iirer-
e.. The first being that - can Wilson
" q j. premier Splinter ga tire quarter
NILE and ialf-mi'c would ia an proh-
shility be- eligible fnr competition IN tho
dla w""'ing 90 Washington. Pa. with
l'ttt MAY 10 ana the second being that
tie Red ard Hack will have it, Strong
go team IN pits championship games
w. Iittshurru May "a
The news concerning Wilson IL The
most EratifviuR Development ~ tic
Year {" Wsalirgt1n and jefferson men.
as J means tns Red anil Hiach team
VIII 10 Increased in strength many foid
tIuq greatly huustfnE - o.anr,s fsr
victory 10 coming meets Wilson has
been out ~ INTERCOLLEGIATE rprupetfttnn
Tor little over n wear ON account ~
- elastic acfi.feu,irs That r. he
fiu THE srrins - indicated by his
i"'r tinrt g The ". 4 : gymnasium in
tie wonderful fiue 90 % seconds fiaf
fn'ilr eGuit alert 60 ~ seconds Daf ln
U.e oren ~ hnlf-miie triais have been
Enter Team
lHr derifinu n W. A r 60 enter -
team Ir Co.," iftt meet came as result
.l IL. Hni'l. "mef' That TIC annual
meeting ~ ~ F'nnss ivauia InfefruI-
l~Flnir "s"."iRtiou would NOT bold
meeting tHi4 v"ar ~ ilHfrishurr W 4 O.
lnI entered this state riocfirr earle I'm
tie t.1f. and later 70 ref 1'Iff announced
..F meet f"r f.e same httr. iho Hef AMI
p. could not Iuuurr IIf withdraw
lr'in tne former ard tsd decided be n
.,I@HTu rrrn 90 rHss uu tho frft tururc-
iIfiHu fuf 1919 WffH rho state meeting
".f nf Tic way. Huwrvef. rr ohafa.fss
% INCL iH suf~rinE Hf titf-burgi. AMI
l'r k'r.irfr VII lIv lie ul4rs 49,, eeo-
.fn f." sectional Collegiate tftfa af
f.HTn EHrIfa hiaN 20
~" FrsHt showing made a week .go
~ GU" N"l and f1Ilf frrrr 4f rsf.f,-
d. IINIn whom To- rnffftT a rIDa. ser.,,..f
.r n rlus refnf uni,t v.sa .I... T,' H..
rpiold.i tine 90 3Gt ms served 81
nrff.an f"r rfrnfref rrfhusfr.r. TO-.
frHrr athletics Tho r.erfar rr,,.r,r. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
CUBS HELD MAPS IN
IISHl FLACl. IN FART CAME

81 CA'F' h.y = smiths g@rer-
c-4's ). - Tx ia-sEcs. coupled With au
error anu "puOrtuns nltffus CAV. t.iI.
.as' - victory over Cinciuta 81
tp4ds.
iercl Hifr. l.r could not ind 'be ulafe
al crit al tines
'l.hr5 wtE e lttie wild. but rlaraRed
20 Fe"P 20" visitors % IuIr a at.t. Ii
W.. ela'f.r.l LLta. h.lfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
PIRATES
BREAK 'HoCpoO" AED WIZ ONE
GAZE PRoN ST. LOUIS.
Aendrix Saved C1a-k's Crew by Keeping
H1ts Well 6cattered-Eiiler's
Hitting Was a Toature

PiTTSBURGH. Pa. May after
suffering five straight defeats. Pitts
nufEn nrSed out ST Louis this after
noon by getting long hits off Grin.r
81 t"e Iisht time they won although the
sam" was either sides Unit. q WIS over.
tt"H4rlN VAS rather Wild but h.. ,-tlI
hlnr Its Iairly we'll scattered and nine
-. l-"Al~ runners Wer- left on bases
ii.in hittiHs % yMilleI Won the Sam. Tor
i'ifS"i.rSI. mas three DAGGER avn two
hdEE'r figuring ia ta- run getting
ore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
HARRIS ELIGIBLE TO
PLAY WITH BETHANY

Chagrined. no doubt, by the defeat
which they suffered at the hands of
Refhany Wednesday Washington a.
jefferson college has protested that
Harris. who pitched such a strong
game for Bethany. IL not eligible to
play on the Bethany team. Thursday
tcleEram was received by bethany
college ohjectinC to Asrris playing.
hut President Cramblett replied that
he Is eligible. having been in school
for the past two years and has kept
up 20 the prescribed grades in all his
studi-s
Harris pitched an excellent game for
bethany. allowing his opponents but
three scattered hits. and at the same
time keeping them from scoring.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NJ Baltimore; Toronto. 8. Baltimore
80 other games scheduled.