davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
500 MILES TO SURGEON; DIES

Fairbanks, Alaska. July 24-Wn
liam Moore. a Fort Yukon merchant
who made a 500-mile trip in a row
boat from the Poreupine river II
Fort Gibbon to have his legs ampu
tated, Gied early today. His leg
were mangled by accidental start.n
Of the machinery of small boa
which he was repairing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25

Parts Of her body were af-
fectod. The eczema APP
peared in a rash first. IL
was wet and looked as II
il was sweaty. 1t seemed
10 itch and burn so that she
could not sleep or rest, It
got SO bad at last that be-
hind her cars was one crust
or sore so that [ had 10 cut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25

her hair. There was hard crust covering
her neck. She could not have her clothes
buttoned at all | could hardly change her
clothes. II caused an awful Disagreement
for the time. She would cry when / had
TO wash her
We had her treated for some time but
without success. The trouble had lasted
about four weeks when we began To use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | had not
used them more than three days when could
see she was getting better. | got one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and l had not used more than
half of what I bought when she was all
cured (Signedl Mrs. G.. c. Riemersrna.
Mar ~ 1914
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25

We are authorized to announce
Charles Curran Of Mound City as a
candidate for reelection as repro
sentative in the general assembly,
subject to the decision OF the repuh
lican primary election in the ffticth
.s,tn Sept. 0 next.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
ToIstoI's Library.

Count Tolstofs secretary says that
the great writer's library numbered
10000 volumes, in 80 languages. There
were almost as many books In English
as In Russian--3,415 against 3,505.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
vast DeposI,s Of Potash salts.

Biologists have estimated that the
great German deposits of potash salts,
practically the only important ones IN
the world, will last at the present rate
of exploitation 100000 years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
Excellent German Roads.

Great attention is paid by the city
of Madgeburg, Prussia, to its bicycle
roads. One can ride many miles In
the country on smooth stretches Of
road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
ECZEMA ON CHILD
AND BURNED
In Ra:h First. Could Not Sleep or
Rest. Hard Crust Covered Neck.
Awful Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. F, y. No. 4. Box So, Holland. Mich
My chlds trouble began by getting red
and sore around her neck and her face. be-
hind her ears. under her arms. and different
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25

There Is news In advertiser
columns that buyers are looking a.
advertisements ISL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25

SCHEME CHARGED
NEGRO ARRESTED
Chief Grand Mentor" of Knights OF
of Tabor in Trouble at
Springfield, Ill.

Bin SCOTS paper The Springfield
Record af date of July -, is re-
sponsible Tor the following story Of
The arrest of Louis F. Finnie, a col
cred man OF Cairo, who is at the
head of lodge, whose jurisdiction
extends to two or three states:
In solemn majesty, his regal robes
OF office about him, Lewis F. Finnie,
of Cairo. Chief Grand Mentor of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
presided judioiously over the session,
OF the order. a negro lodge, at its
state convention in Jacksonville yes
terdav.
Without his majesty, and looking
for a bondsman, Finnie was at the
Sangamon county jail today, where
he Was placed after being pluckeu
forth from the presiding chair of the
convention by Deputy Sheriff Amos
Duncan, who brought Finnie 10
sprin efield TO answer a charge OF
forgery
According TO compliments, Finnie
is tho original Get-Rich-Quick-Wal
liasford OF the negro race. The fer
gerry charg, was made by W. T. Scott
local negro editor. before Justice OF
the Peace Connolly, who issued the
warrant
A number of years ago. an ambi-
tious negro organized The knights
and Daughters Of Tabor. A charter
was secured in this state, but the
charter was forfeited by the se2re-
taIy OF state. in 1906 when returns
were not made as provided by law.
Fiunie jumped into the breach and
secured a new charter signing. at the
time. Scott declares. the names CT
Henry Sally, j. w. Brown and others
t. tho plea for Incorporation. Scott
charges these names were forged.
Collects Insurance Fee,
There are assoc members OF th>
order II. this state and Finnie. it is
declared. has organized an insurance
branch of the lodge, collecting a dol
lar each year from each member and
promising to pay $50 on death The
highest death rate, so far, has been
ten in one year. and Finnie. Scott de-
'alarea, has poeketed the balance. In
addition, he draws IS a day for ex-
penses while visiting lodges, and II
raid a salary. it is declared, of S309
a year as chief grand mentor
Tho reason for the prosecution at
this time is the fact, says Scott. that
Insurance superintendent Potts is
Investigating the insurance feature
Iof the organization Those who
contend their names were forged do
not wish to appear identified with
Flnnie.
Finnie was released on bond this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25cl and Cuti-
cura Ointment t5Oc,l are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. sample
of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dept. +, Boston"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Florence Vinson, %, and Nellie
Baker, q, both of Elkville, Ill
The evening world., 1914-03-04
PoSlAm MAKES
COmPlExlONS
YOUNG AND FAIR

leslan wesh quickly. An overnish,
application win clear . red nose or an
ialla0sd seaplssien. Pimples. discolor-
sdsos snd Nsnishes ere soon eradi.
Gated
SeeSsus and stubborn skin diseases,
sush - Ecsena. Acne. letter. Itch,
Sessica &c. s.s quickly healed by Pos
Ian. - sessct hsinS Immediately sooth.
inn a!layiAs- oil irritation and stopping
eli NchiHg. Improvement Is seen daily.
Rse1an b absolutely harmless and
nay b used safely under all conditions.
All drussists cell Poslam. For free
ae1ple. write to Emergency Labora-
tseles. % West 16th Street. New York.
Pselan Soap improves and beauties
The skin and hair a. no other soap can
do. New toilet sise Is cents.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

posed upon each In addition TO their
prison sentence by Justice Scabury.
District Attorney whitman an.
nounced to-day that Sweeney would
be discharged upon his own recog-
nizancc on the tw I've indictments for
bribery pending against him. These
indictments were found principally
on the evidence Of Police Capt.
Thomas +. Walsh. now dead. With
out Walsh. the District. Attorney does
not believe a conviction could be
obtained.s
Justice Seabury sentenced the four
former inspectors May 0. 1913. TO i'm
prisonment for one year each follow.
ing their conviction for conspiring
to defeat Justice. It being alleged that
they had sought to keep George A.
Sipp. n witness against Walsh and
Sweeney. from the Jurisdiction Of the
court. by good behavior the four
have cut down their sentence two
months each.
1t Ia asserted that Murtha, father
OF a large family. cannot pay the
$500 fine, and unless Justice Seabury
RENTS Il Murtha will have to work
out the $500 In prison at the rate Of
one dollar q day.
A decision Is expected next week
from the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court In the appeal from
their conviction taken by the four.
At the trial II was believed the Jury
would acquit Hussey. the evidence
not discriminating him as convinc-
ingly as the others. II Hussey's con-
viction II set aside he will have to be
reinstated on the police force and
restored to his old position. He can.
however. be tried before the Police
Commissioner on the evidence pre-
scented before Justice Seabury.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CAN'T CONVICT SWEENEY
ON CHARGE Of BRIBERY;
INSPECTORS FREE SOON
Murtha May Not Be Able to
Pay Fine of $500 I'M
posed on Him.

There will be no further prosccu-
ton Of former Police Inspector Den
mis- Sweeney. who with former In
spectors James Z. Hussey. James +.
Thompson and John J. Murtha will
be released from the peniteptiary at
8 o'clock next Monday morning. pro-
viding they pay the fine Of $500 i'm
The evening world., 1914-03-04

coal there, Mr.. Thurman went to the
ofYices OF Burma Bros. to-day and COM
planned to Frank Burns that, although
he ordered coal several times. he could
not set ~
Burns said the company had been un.
able to send much coal to the Bronx be-
cause Of the recent storm.
well, l could drive q waGonload of
coal there from your yards" said Mr..
Thulman.
Go ahead and do IT," replied Burns
I'm furnish the wagon and q team Of
horses"
Thurman glanced at q broadcioth over.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

coat he was wearing, looked obviously
at his spotiessly white cuffs, but finally
ovcrcame his f,rruples against driving
a coal wagon with his good clothes on
and announced that he would 20 To
The Yards at once
The evening world., 1914-03-04
HAUls HIS OWN COAL.

apartment Ownes Drives wagon tO
Break Famine u BronH.
Anger.G by a coal famine in the
Bronx. for which he says the dealers
are to blame. John A. Thulman. owner
OF lie Roy Hall. No. 2<sa Valentine ave-
nue., to-day arranged TO drive q wagon.
load Of coal from the yards Of Burns
Bros. Ono Hundred and Nineteenth
street and the East River, to his apart.
ment house.
Forty-seven families. In which there
are nineteen babies, OCCUPY L. Roy
Hall. For five days they have had no
The evening world., 1914-03-04

NOyal C00VIe Await StOrk.
BERLIN. March 1.-The Kaiserin will
20 to Brunswick tomorrow or Friday
on a visit TO her daughter. tho Duchess
OF brunswick. formerly Princess Vic
toria I.uise. whose accouchement IL e.
pccted next week.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

~ A lsse o. SsunA artlclss sAs
vsst1ssa in The wsriA will b
als1ea 81 TIE Worries Tnformo.
tSsa Dsresa, Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park Bow; Worlds
UDeswn Office, northwest Ger.
Ase 80th &c. and BroaawayS
Werid's Harlem OFFICE, 1856
West 12Sth st., and Worlds
BFesklyn Office, 202 washing.
ten ST., Brooklyn, for 30 dsys
l following the pfintiaS q The
= sdvsftissDent. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PLANS OF NEW YORK Y. C.
Fleet Ordered to Rendezvous
at Glen Cove on July 30.

Seventy years ago on July 80, 1S44i.
a, ) o. IN. the New York Yacht CLUB
was organized on board the schooner
Yacht Gimcrack. anchored off the Bat
terry. The present commodore of the
New York Yacht Club, Dallas B. Pratt,
has issued the order from his flagship,
the schooner Sea Fox, that the club
feet shall rendezvous at Glen Cove on
July 80 of this year at . p. m.
There will be a meeting of cup
tsins on board the flag ship at p. m.
and A reception to guests half an hour
later. On Friday, July 81, the first
squadron run will be from Glen Cove
to Smithtown Bay. The following day
the Yachts will race from Smithtown
Bav TO New London, where they viii lie
ever Sunday, and on Monday the squad
ron run will be to Newport.
ON August 4 the run will be to Vine
ward Haven. returning on the following
day to Newport. The races for the
Aston Guns and the Kings Cup will be
sailed of Newport on August and y
rosnectively. and on Saturday, August
: the Acct will disband. Captain Rob-
ont = Todd has offered $500 cup to
be raced for by schooners built PRIOR
20 1900. VI.
The Seawanhaka-Cor IachI
Climb announced yesterday carnival
Of sports for July 4, beginning with
baseball game between married men,
captained by A. D. Weeks, jr., against
a team of single men, captained by
Nelson Doubleday. The water sports
beginning at p. M, inc Jude tub
race. egg and spoon swimming race
cbamnionship canoe fitting contest,
Hind swimming race and canoe OBJ
stacle race.
On Saturday. June q, the Bellport
Raw Yacht Club holds its annual re-
eatta. the feet racing to Old Inlet.
The old Inlet Club opens on the same
dav and the New York Athletic Clubs
eleventh annual l00-mile race to
Block Island starts at II a. m. 1t is
for decked and cabin yachts in cr-is-
ing trim, of 20 to 80 feet waterline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Sandy Hook race cannot be answered
at present, as the list is incomplete,
but James T.. Sullivan, Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. has promised TO serve
in the capacity Of honorary referee.
II is the intention Of the committee to
give every district furnishing con-
testants a representation on the board
Of Judges, il possible, that all may feel
they have q man of their own choice
looking after their interests. None
but reliable. competent and experienced
officials will be appointed.
Wide differences of opinion have
been expressed concerning the actual
distance between the Batter and
Sandy Hook, and requests for accurate
information have been made 10 this
office. According to the government
charts two straight lines drawn from
the Battery to the Narrows, and from
there to the Hook, total triie under
seventeen nautical miles, or a little
less than twenty-one statute miles. BY
the advocated route through Butter
milk Channel, however, something is
added 20 the course, and il is usually
called twenty-five statute mile swim,
which is pretty close TO the actual dis
lance, though tides and currents make
it impossible to estimate exactly how
many miles the contestant will have to
cover in order to reach the goal.
The average tidal flow in New York
Bay is given by experts as approx
mately three miles an hour during the
ebbing period, but the water does not
follow a straight line over the course,
being deviated by an eesterly sweep
out of Raritan Bay on the ebb, and by
a westerly slant from the ocean on the
food.
For those who wish detailed particu-
lars about the tides and eddies of New
York Bay there are especial charts
published, which can be secured wher-
ever nautical paraphernalis is for sale.
Answers TO Correspondents.
". d., Boston Rules are printed on
entry blanks.
J. p. NJ, New York Please be more
specific about information wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Chinese Nine in Race
for Tribune Prizes

and gloves with every bit as much
pride.
There were plenty Of other interest
ing games during the week IN the
Tribune tournament. Two no-hit. no
run games were played last Monday
OF JompkinS Square Park In another
Jaeger Of tho HRselwoods struck out
nine Of the Emerson Juniors and won
shut-oUt victory FOR his team. Her
ring, Of the SeymoreS, famed eleven
CT the Redeemers AVID did not issue a
free pass.
The Corlear AlI-Stsrs defeated the
Manhattaus and gained the lead in the
100-pound class in the elimination
tournament at Corlears Hook Park.
Both teams were at their best and
there were several clever plays On both
sides. Rosnowitg, catcher Of the All
Stars, especially was a, factor in the
victory OF his team. His accurate
throwing 20 second stopped round
dozen OF would-be base stealers.
a neat triple play dashed the hopes
OF the ST. Roccos in their game with
the Market Circles at Cherry and Mar
ket playground. The St. Roecos had
boys on second and third, with no one
cut, in the third inning. Iris" =
they call him that because he isn't
came up. With two balls and two
strikes called. he picked out good
I one and sent a line drive TO Pin
/ Ryanie. "Pin" touched third and shot
/ the ball to "Nicco,n the Markets sec
ond bssoman, completing the triple
/ play. This took the pep out OF the st.
/ Roccos and the rest of the game was
/ easy for the Markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PROTESTS A BALL GAME
Captain of Auroras Complains
of EMPIRES Decisions.

head OF Baseball Tournament
Dear Sir: ] wish TO protest the game
of jane %, held az Jasper Oval be-
tween two 100-pound teams, namely,
the Pennsnts and the Auroras. II re-
suited in to in favor Of the PEN
nants.
The following are the reasons for
the protest: In the sixth inning Of said
game. with the score to O, the Au-
roras had 3 man on second. with one
cut. The pitcher threw the bal 20 sec
on6 20 catch the man, but the throw
was wild, and the runner raj home.
He was safe by far. but, to evelybody's
surprise, the umpire called him out.
There was a hot argument, and the
umpire changed his decision.
The other team said he could n't, so
we waited for the ground keeper. He
said we should leave it. This made
two outs. The next man doubled and
stole third. The man after him hit
to second. and the second taseman
fumbled the ball. but got the batter
out. thereby retiring the side. If the
man had been called safe at the home
plate we would have had two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HAMILTON FISH PARK.

June ON. H. Patrol ~. Cornell A. e. IL;
Young Spartans G. Crauftons 3; SuperiOrs Q,
Clark A. & 0: Avon A. &. 8. \iennas 3: FL
more Juniors 9, Crawford A. Sc 0: Young
Eagles o Lenox A. c. 3: Lawrence A. G. 9.
Quaker A. G. o; Prosin Juniors 9, Seminole
Juniors 0; Ridge a. G. 8. Jscksons 0; Pilot
williamsburg a. G. 9.
June gs-Odcon A. g. o. Iroquois 0; Oakdae
&C T. Wingste A. C. .; Red Hawks 3.
Piverdales 0: Fletcher 4. q. ., Liberty Ju-
niors o: Sedrsn A. G. T. Cedric A. &. 8; Clif
ton A. C. g. Young Americans o; Millrose 4.
q TO- Penn Glens Juniors G; Seasate Juniors
Pilot A. &. 0: ParagOns 10, Paclhcs (;
Young Comrades Z. Eagle Juniors 8; Empires
~ vompkins 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Boston Man First TO Reg
lister Officially for Long
Distance Contest.
HAS DEFEATED SOME
OF BEST WATERMEN
-Four Others, with Experience in
Competitive Field, Make
Their Applications.

Augustus Wise. Of Boston. has sent
in his entry for the Tribune Marathon
Swim, to be held on July 10. over the
Battery 20 Sandy Hook course. He is
the first one to register officially for
the race, and il past performances
count for anything he promises also to
be among the first 10 finish in the
championship event.
Many times IN recent years Wise has
figured conspIcuously in long distance
swims, defeating some Of the best
waJermen of the Fast, and his chances
in the coming test should be excellent,
for ne has a powerful stroke and re-
markable endurance. Possibly his
speed is not equal to that of some
of the men who will oppose him, but
over such a long route as the one in
sight. with currents and rough water
TO battle against, strength and stamina
NAV we'll triumph over slight superior
ity of speed. At all events, the Boston
man may be relied upon to put up Il
hard, stubborn fight, for he has shown
both grit and ability in all his races.
Interest in the Tribune contest is
increasing steadily, and the week just
elapsed brought applications for entry
blanks from four more swimmers who
have signifed their intention of start
ing. They are: Charles V. Nelichar,
p. S. Lockhart and Joseph p. Murphy,
Of New York, and Walter Dunn, Of
Boston.
All four have had experience in the
2 Ea1I arl dana eyoOH yEnrE
in tests against time. Dunn especially
has an enviable record and will be a
valuable addition to the Boston con-
tingent. which seems likely TO make
a very strong bid for the trophies
Since the distribution of entry
blanks several letters have been re-
ceived suggesting that the contestants
be allowed to provide themselves with
more than one oarsman, as the trip is
a long one for a single rover to un-
dertake alone. The point is well taken,
thouCho the inspectors furnished by
The Tribune will be glad to take a
nand at the oars if requested to, and
the committee has decided to allow
two men in each of the plotting
boats. besides, Of course, the appointed
inspector. This will give every swims
mer crew Of three if he wishes to
take advantage Of the new clause.
Several of the prospective competi-
tors in The Tribune Marathon Swim
were found ineligible when their anna
teur standing was investigated, owing
70 having served as salaried lifesavers.
The fact has been mentioned more than
once in these columns that the ANA
teur Athletic Union considers as q
professional any man who has held q
paying position as a life guard, and
also that the committee in charge Of
the race has no authority whatsoever
to pronounce one way or the other on
cases OF eligibility.
As plainly stated on the blanks, the
registration number must be given for
an entry TO be accepted. Any one wish
ing 70 prove himself an amateur should
take up the matter with the district
authorities and not with the committee.
Inquiries regarding officials for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Wise Sends In His Entry for
the Tribune Marathon Srvln1
Committee Decides to AL
low Two OarSmen in
Each Plotting Boat.
EVERY SWIMMER WILL
HAVE CREW OF THREE
James f. Sullivan Promises TO
Serve in the Capacity of
Honorary Referee.

Question too general to be answered.
c. W. o., New Tork-No examination
necessary TO Join Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. Simply apply FOR blank at q War
rem st. and fill it. Nothing else needed,
If YOU are an amateur, registration
card will be given you without delay.
L.. New York Knew address noted.
Blank mailed. 81,
p v. New York Change in rule will
onoble YOU to accompany friend in
niIoting rowboat. Read article above.
!. VI. IT,, Brooklyn -Accommod ation
for swimmers on return trip will be
found on escorting power boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COLJ-NBUS PARK

June ls-Baxter 4. 9. 10, Dixie Ralphs .;
Young Eagles a. Young Brownes l.
June 19-YounE ROsewoods. %, Worth +. e..
II: Young Niolets f.. Sherman A. e. :.
June 20-lnwoods II, Young Volets -;
Young Whites II, Brownies 3; Daxters 10,
Lincoln Boys Z: All Chinese 4, Ilingstons g.
June 2i-Ozanam No. T. Nioets ..
June Worth T. G. IT, Little ShamTocGs
II. Roosevelt BOYS 2. Pearl Juniors s.
June 23-Noung RosewOods "a, Westlakes :;
Bakers 9. Dixie RalphS T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STODDARD BACK
ON POLO FIELD
Factor in COOperStoWn
Winning the Westbury
Challenge Cups.

Hampstead, June 27.-Louis E. Stod-
dard made his temperance in polo
here this afternoon as No. for the
CoOperstown team, which won the sec
Ond Westbury challenge cups at
Meadow Brook to-day, beating the
Great Neck four by score of 8 goals
to 81. There was heavy rain before
the game and the turf was heavy
throughout.
Stoddard headed the regular Coop
erstown formation OF Rumsey, Beadle-
ston and Stevenson. and did the lions
share of the work after the third pc
riod; until then he was passive and the
team did not score.
J. Watson Webb, Rene La Montague,
II. c. Phipps and John G. Milburn. jr..
made the lineup for Great Neck, which
was the holder of the trophies.
Milburn fell with his pony in the
sixth period. due to the mount tripping
i'm the clinging soil, but after an inter-
val reioined the team as back
No goals were made in the first pc
Rod and Great Neck made the only
tally in the second. After that Stod-
dard led Cooperstown in a series Of
brilliant plays and the team scored in
every period from the third onward.
The summary follows:
COOPERSTOWN ~. GREAT NECK 90.
L. L.. Stoddard. j. W. Webb.
e. G.. Rumscv. ~. la Montague.
&. T. Beadleston. IT. G. Phipps.
II Stevenson. j. G. Milburn. ir.
Individual goals StoGGard -, Rumsey
%. la Montague l2) Phipps. Webb, steven
son ma gaadle5tou PeUalties-Two fouls
against StoddaId one foul against Webb
Safety BY Great Neck.
GOALS BY PERIODS.
,.oDcrzro-vu .......O q = . %
Great Ngcl, ........O 1 I. / 1 o IL
Referee c. A. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
JASPER OVAL.

T,re Emerald Midgcts. 10; Belmonts, u.
Aonuneiations 8; remnants, 5. NounS
crowns. 10: Trinity, \. c.. :.
June gs-Annunciat!on Juniors. u; HUDSON
NidcCts. T. Auroras, 3: Tip Tops 0. Az
Saints 10: Crimson A. g., a..
Jnne gi-Hampton Juniors. 2: Bay Rans r.
n Annunclaticn Juniors. u; Tip Tops. >.
Manbattans. 3: Sportsman, J.