davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SHOOTING EVENT
Is THE TREAT AT
CAMDEN TOMORROW
Philadelphia Trapshooter,'
League to Begin Its lltb
Annual Program on Park
Boulevard.

The preliminary trapshoot of h.
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League on
the Park boulevard grounds of ~.
Camden Shooting Association will h.
staged tomorrow afternoon. The nro.
gram will consist of 100 targets per man
In Ave 0-target events. The Indication,
are that more than 100 shooters will h.
on the firing line.
The regular season OF the league vii,
begin Saturday. October 10, with N.
following schedule:
October 10-Meadow Springs at Io,,.
dale, Highland at du Pont, Camden al
s. s. White, Glen Willow at ClearvIev
Noember 2s-Du Pont at Meadows
Springs, Lansdale at Highland,
White at Glen Willow, Clearview a,
Camden.
December 5-Mcadow Springs at Glen
Willow, Camden at Lansdale, Clearviev
at Highland, du Pont at S. s. White
January 2-Hghland at Meadow
Springs, Lansdale at du Pont, s.
White at Clearview, Glen Willow al
Camden.
February 6-du Pont at Clearview. q
s. White at Lansdale, Meadow Sprinrs
at Camden, Glen Willow at Highland
March 6-Clearview at Meadow Springs
Camden at du Pont, Lansdale at Glen
Willow, Highland at s. S. White.
April S-Glen Willow at du Pont
Lansdale at Clearview. s. s. White M
Meadow Springs, Highland at Camdon
The conditions this year will be the
same as last. the number of shooters
entering from a club being unlimited
each contestant to shoot at 50 CLAW
pigeons from a 16-yard rise, and the IL
high scores of each club to be its total
The point system of the winning club
receiving credit of two points and
the losing club one point will again
prevail. The officers elected to manage
the 19l4-15 season are Robert Greenwood.
Highland, president; w. A. Joslyn. dl
Font, vice president: William e. Robin.
son. S. s. White, secretary-treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Chestnut Hill at Work

Manager p F. Cabell, of the Chestnut
Hill Academy football team, has an
nounced the following schedule: October
3, Frankford High School; October O..
Penn Charter: October l6. De Lancey: Os-
tobcr. p. Episcopal Academy: October 20.
Germantown Academy; November 6,
Cheltenham High School; November 13.
st. Luke's School.
rms is practically the same schedule
as last year, with the execution that
Frankford High School is taken on in
place OF P. /. D.. and De Lancey School
in place of Haverford.
Twenty-Five men reported yesterday TO
Coach Dickens in response to the call
issued by Captain Gaillard. Only light
work was INDUCED in. Prospects are
for light but fast eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HANK O'DAY AN
! AVOWED ENEMY
OF EMERY BALL y
Cub Leader Opposed to Use
of Saliva Trick-Chicago
Will Meet Phillies Again
This Afternoon.

Hank ODay. manager of the Cubs
game of the series this afternoon, the
weather permitting, is an avowed enemy
of the emery ball" and the spit ball. ''
Just because Jimmy Lavender. one of
Hanks own men. is believed to have
used emery paper against the Phils re-
the Chicago leader.
In the appended terms Hank gave
his views on the use of emery paper
and saliva. as first aids to the pitcher:
'I have always contended that the spit
bali was out of order 1t is foreign to
the game. and l think that anything
foreign to the game should be ruled
out BY the same token I think the
umpires or some one. should prevent the
further use Of emery paper. which helps
the pitcher great deal because the
ball breaks peculiarly
"A lot of people think that the emery
ball is new institution" continued
o'Day. but it isn't. OF course, the use
of emery paper itself is a novelty. but
as for rubbing the bail with a substance
that will have the same effect as emery
paper, that Is almost a old as the
game. I remember when a certain
pitcher back in the old National League
used to keep a brick. partly buried in
the box. on which he would rub the
ball and get it fuzzy, so that it would
take sudden hops
Contrary to popular belief, the pitcher
does not grip the ball whore it has been
rubbed. Doing that would no doubt
make the ball break more sharply. be-
cause of the added spin which the
pitcher would get on it, but the idea
of the emery BALI is to have a section
of the surface rough and to hold that
surface beneath the hand when the ball
resistance to the air and as a natural
consequence the ball will take a fast
Jump whether it is a fast one or
curve.
Just to show how this thing works
out 1 once knew pitcher who came
from the Texas League where the dia-
monds were bare. In that league, after
ball was hit A few times IL became more
or less fuzzy and the result was that the
pitchers could curve them sometimes five
or six feet When this same pitcher was
given chance in the major Leagues he
was completely lost, because on the grass
diamonds the balls remained smooth on
the surface and this fellow couldn't get
II TO break because ne had been aocus-
toned to grip one which was not smooth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Pennsylvania Opens Up Its Sea-
son With Gettysburg Here and
Fur is Sure to Fly With Teams
in Shape.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Every day marks some development
for the better in the making of Penn
sylvania's backfed. First Head Coach
Brooke brought about a decided i'm
provement in the kicking. The return
OF Avery gave the Quakers a backheld
man who could get distance and height
to his punts In addition to Avery two
other promising backfeld men have
shown decided Improvement in the kick
ing line. They are Irwin and Ballou,
rival candidates for the quarterback
position. Irwin has been used at quar-
ter with more regularity than Ballou,
and likewise has been used to do more
his reputation as a kicker, and when
the time comes it isn't likely that he
will be outkicked by any one, with tho
possible exception of Avery.
Yesterday Brooke concentrated his
preliminary coaching on teaching all the
backfield candidates 10 catch kicks ana
run them back through a broken field.
III this work Merrill and Hughes hav"
heen showing the best form. Brooke
used this kind of practice to teach his
men the art Of straight-arming oncom-
irg tacklcrs and shifting the ball from
arm to arm ds they run, in order to
better protect themselves. II was Mer-
rill who starred at this work in We'd
Eesday's scrimmage, but Yesterday
Hughes did quite as we'll making sew
cral sensational runs. in both of which
he outsprinred a field of tacklers and
added TO his effectiveness by his clever
lodging and straight-alming. 4 good
open field runner must master this art,
and il augurs we'll for the future of
the Quaker backneld that 50 many of
the men are doing it so well in prac-
tiCe.
There will be no scrimmage today be-
cause the coaches wish TO give the mon
a complete rest for the Gettysburg
game tomorrow. The tremendous heat
OF the past week has resulted in a loss
Of weight with every man on the squad.
To some of the men this was fortu-
nate. but others have suffered, Still
scrimmage practice was absolutely nee
essary 10 secure the hardening required
for a game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW

Penn VS.. Gettysburg, at Franklin
Field
Harvard vs.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Yates VS.. Maine. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers, at Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburgh, at Ithaca.
Penn state VS.. Westminster, at State
COLLEGE.
Amherst VS.. Dowdoin, at Amherst.
Lehlgh VS.. f. and NJ. at Bethlehem.
Fordham VS.. Georgetown, at New
York.
Dartmouth VS.. Mass. Aggies, at Han
over, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

II Sherwood Magee keeps hammering
the ball as he has been recently he Is
apt to be charged with professionalism.
In Freddie Hart, trainer, the Chicago
Cubs have a perfectly paradoxical per-
son. Things dismal, gloomy and funeral
delight the soul of this remarkable man.
He is never happy unless he is saddened
by some mournful mission. Last even
ing he was in his glory because he was
called to witness an operation. The pre-
ceding evening was also gayly spent by
Freddie in Philadelphias most palaclaI
undertaking establishment, situated only
short distance east of the Cubs hotel
on Chestnut street. When Freddie re-
turned he was armed with photographs OF
satin-lined coffins. "couches beautiful"
and mausoleums. On his trips to New
York. Doc Hart returns to his hotel
beaming with joy. for he visits Grants
tomb. the morSue and friendly disposed
hospitals. All things taken into con-
sideration. Freddie is unique sketch as
to tastes. but the Cubs overlook these
little peculiarlties because the Doc Is
some rubber"
FROM August . to September 2 inciu-
sNe' Bunny Brief, who was tried out oy
the 81 Louis Browns last season. MADE
nit In every game Bunny is now with
the Kansas City club of the American
ASSOCIATION He made hits In 80 con-
seeutlVe games breaking the record tot-
inerly heId by otis Clymer'
Charlcy Herzos has been suspehael
ssan. ms Is the second tlme ne , nas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
The Golfers Aftermath

George W. EIkins, Jr.. OF the Huningdop
Valley Country club. had rather unusual i,l.l5
meat at st. Martins last week, Mr. Elkns
has been playing excellent golf lately. cover
teFy iaF faS a% sFR{as aRSS I4aS %as going Veil a, 81
Martins. ami when he catne To- the htteenih
disqualified himself, and 1t must have been
annoying he had a card ot - after ne
had played out the remaining holes'
The Cape May Golf club during the past
golfers. The sporty little uine-hplc course.
which by The Ss gay irs9 Is oon n aSy PS P5S
phians during the hot months, and the weekly
point-seorins handicap contests "'fe oI Sn,n ,,
urday. The quality of golf was OF the highest
class, as gross scores IN IT, sT%enues ers were
not at all uncommon. Many local "aSyers
who spend the summer at the seaside haN E
10 forego the pleasures NJ me llnKs and are are
those who spent the summer at Cape May the
pleasure the greater. as they were a"l"
10 enjoy their tavorite sport ami also keep
So condition.
Those who have long admired the supreme
Nichols. the well-known professional az the
saIH 6s the co9ng INJURIES 'ao /. ssre4 T iuaE fas
iast summer will not prove as serious as
feared. He has been under The care ot Hr.
golfer OF considerable ability, and there is
every reason 10 believe that one ~ the gTedi'Sl
kplLt4a lltdL mas .-''-'l 81.
with the advent ot another slr,nI Ls @ @a.!T
10 swing a club with all OF The E'sor ana SKI!
OF former days.
The seventh hole al the Rala iolt .IqG u, ys hs;
beeh almost lIltE 80 a. ~ ,iTir1iry
Its length alone makes II terror % az eN-
Cept the unusually long AMI accurate 4ElNerr
and even he must play WIN extreme TSrt.
Measur.nF as IL does $50 yards the s9ltcrs
who can get home IN Two are rev aHH al
between, though IN" ''at mas heeh perl1Eihel
The average player Is wei i-'ase- " ne
reaches the green safely m iAF"e' asv P
gully extending - FaTis IN trpAt -
hazard No. 2 No, -.Ns'slS ~ " r.F u se
No, is a cross bunker with 4eep zap 50
is the oounaaTE t.2IE w l7 - "
the rough and the WOODS on ." IdE .e'I. -"
is a deep pit about b" yards Snort OF tle
green. and 80. ls the f'h' -s3oHl ne
green. In addition. tfe green IS PaTNa"g eNT-
rounded by deep Trap .,. T.,
The sixteenth hole ar Hun. .Hg12n IaLeS lS
listed being HNe yarns "hs-T man we
Bala terror, ants "al.e l.7 .'Hsl. 9a5 'e-n NJ
however an easier mole 20 play. 0s ause shots
that are not exactly siT4'EH are l4u'S"el ~
finding the rough lH5'@' ~ Ne'.s -I' ''
bounds ls tile case az h7.7, ".eft N,
falrway is narrow pc TIl'n "i'I '-F A'Is
a. Noble are f0Tin.1tH." nhltF-s ahI - Is tAI
trap behind the green .4i +H'' 4" ~ - - 4
by spaTiHE a Sa. r. WINE a. Ha.a no S"N" pro-
cesdlng IS possible.
Perhaps no tournament hel7 for many sea
sons past is Of such 'rcm'Hl ms lUpoTlAn'e
4 Phi delpn'a and Local Fet as lhe ,i-n.oE
championship ng| IN progress a. me Mesio1 a.4
Cricket club F'it IS game I3I otl am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
F. and M. Loses Captain pi.b,

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 25.-When
FRANKLIN and Marshall meets Lehigh to-
morrow It will be without Captain Diehl
IN the lineup. The shoulder brulse
which he sustained in the first scrm-
mage this year will keep him out of the
game. Wertsch, a 22s-pound tackle lately
arrived will in part compensate the loss
or Diehl. Evans, the Lancaster High
boy who enrolled at Franklin and Mar
shall, was In scrimmage here for a week
and then went over to the Lehigh squad,
sprung surprise by appearing In classes
at college here yesterday. He will again
be in togs for the Blue and White. hui
VIII not be in the Lehigh game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Some Big Football Games Are
Scheduled Tomorrow and Will
Mark the Real Opening Of the
1914 Season.

system of district schools went into ef-
feet, a large part OF the players who
composed the teams came from the out
skirts and suburbs of the city.
When all of them were compelled to
go to the district schools c. II. s. lost
most OF Its best material for the different
teams. Their places must be filled by
boys from the central part of the city
who have never hod the same advantages.
ana so 1t Is that much harder for the
coaches to turn out championship teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ct practice will start next Wednesday.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 25.-The open
ms Of the season Saturday against Maine led
the Yale coaches yesterday to put the men
through a hard drill although the scrimmas-
Ins in the heat OF the past few days has tired
the men out, since they are not hardened after
their summer vacations. The practice was
secret, as it has been all the week.
ITHACA. n. Y. Sept ga mishap to the
plumbing in the Percy Field Clubhouse yester-
day drove the Cornell football players indoors
and secret practice was staged in the base
hail cage on Alumni Field. known as Bacon
an hour ami half the team ran through the
plays to be worked in tho Pittsburgh game.
ANN ARRoR, Mich. Sept; 29:-ror the
first time in the history OF the IoSt regime
at dE9PEGk n0ots %ss used 1eIec n tcr raa
from the 2u-yard line Meulhetsch made the
only touchdown in a series @ of plunEe'' which
wore down the second line.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. aa-wt,h much
the Naval Academy football squad was in:
creased some, yesterday. afternoon; Head
GRormley GR Wv and nd Ensign Dalton. the latter
coaching Alexander Collins and other navy
backs in punting.
swARTHMoRE. Pa, Sept. o5,--Coach
Geis has nausurated new plan az swarih.
open-fial runners. The students were very
much surprised 10 a long string of zig
gag posts at distances from five to ten yards
apart on Whittier Field. This device he be-
lrves will train the men To change their Iii
rectlon at any instant at full speed and still
retain their balance,
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Haverford, Pa.
Sept .5,-Light sCrimmug!ng and good deal
of punting and running signals. as well as
brushing up some elementary points ~ INC
game occupied Coach Rennetts Haverford
College squad yesterday afternoon. The men
were in fine condition. owing IN their trip to
the PoconOs and were full of spirit in spite
OF the warmth of the weather.
AMHERST, Mass, Sept 25.--With a
squad n ~ men, including eight OF last years
regulars. in daily practice and a team already
rounding into early season form, Amherst
Amherst-i{ i{owdoin game here Saturday. The
new coach, Riley, who directed the University
nf Maine team, which last year held Yale to
a srorelsss tie has already gained the con-
fdenCe- NJ the student body, and II is believed
that his first season here Will be successful
oo6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
wetzel Returns to 1ansdown.

Frank Wetzel. Lansdowne High
Schools versatile athlete, has returned
to school, and this will be a great help
To the football eleven. Wetzel was can
tain OF last years football and baseball
teams. and also played on the basketball
team. Coach Whelan has a likely look
ing bunch of candidates, and from all
prospects Lansdowne will be we'll repre-
scnted on the gridlron this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
C. H. S. HANDICAPPED
Material Coming From Centre of City
Not Up to Mark.

DR.. Alexander Howell. the Central High
school coach, has difficult task to over
come in developing new man capable VI:
filling the places OF the players lost by
graduation. Although the candidates are
very willing, most Of them have a lot to
learn before they are Of high enough
calibre to make the team Before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Roped Arena Notes

\ good lightweight contest is scheduled AT
ne, ne kenslnEton 4, G, tonight. The wind-up
sensation, and Freddy Yells. the New ENGLAND
laE9rne; The remainder OF the card is Also
well balanced the following wCII-known BOYS
.dklhE part; Eddie Cavanaugh, Of KensInE-
t9,n, minElCs with Mike DAILY of The EiEhtsensb
Ward JACK Farrell who has hsen going IIkn
swan punches With Eddie ie' riTst,6D Msdag Holt Ei
.1yunk; kid West, 9t Ken,ngton' will meet
iee will tackle Barney Mcfarland in the oos1- @C-
ing bout. '"' open-
After challenging Kid williams for aIr,os,
a year, Kid Herman, OF Pekin. III. has snaiiy
cornered the bantamweight champion of he
laws viii clash at the Olympic % "s a ,l'f R,b,L tel
ana hainhrldge streets. next Monday night
%rnI Faye HIN 'es tbs isea o'f5 "'RSr eHck bantams
champion and ne set sail FOR Williams but
ne I!t5. later avoided him until Manager Harry
yfrer that he consented 70 meet Herman paS
have posted torfeits OF 5000 each FOR weight
tnd appearance. the weight to be iis pouSss
ringsde. This Is bout that no nRht f6Iiovrss
.Eould miss, Tor II promises TO be one on ths
srestssst battles ,h between little men ever Wit
In addition to this feature number other st.l-
eT sntS & % Inc, ths rins vii be shown. EDDIE
all, meets Dutch Brandt OF New Yort NhoSa os ,a
% be the making Of champion This paIr -.
emily fought a sensa tlonal bout In New, YotS
Young Diggins. OF this city. and Jimmy ,S.
ray of Sew York VIII repeat. They made a
ulk mt mere tNn weeks ago and the fans yelIed
for a return match. Jack Campbell IN -rtoSn
Is caried 20 meet Eddie Rivers and the ops6sr
presents Young Wilson and Charley Rear.
Johnny Burns. MANAGER OF Joe BorrsIl Is the
authority for the following statement: .'1rom
~ $40 600 for the services n Joe Borrell, Tor
i've nights In the West. and I have accepted
Mr.. McAndrews also holds the hrst option on
any foreign dates that Borrell may make IN
things 90 well with BOrrell. We will leave for
tainable
Mr.. McAndrsws plans 10 have Borrsll box
IN MilEaukee. Frisco and Los Angeles. and
have the man with the cleanest claim on the
mlddleWeght Championship left vacant since
Stanley Ketchel died. Borreli rsalEes what q
golden opportunity awaits him. and h viii
make the most Of IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Princeton men are showing a great dca!
of elation over the fine work OF Boand,
the former Lafayette player now ar
Princeton. Boland was the life Of the
Tiger scrubs last year and he promises
TO develop into one Of the stars Of the
varsity backheld this fall. He is so
fast and strong that it takes a mighty
good man TO handle him On top OF this
ability he heaves the forward pass with
unusual accuracy and skill, In every
respect he promises 10 give Princeton
tie combination man that the Tigers
lacked in their backfeld last year.
All the big teams OF the East will get
into action tomorrow. Pennsylvania S
initial contest will be with Gettysburg.
Harvard will meet Bates, Yale will tackle
Maine and Dartmouth will play the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, while
Cornell will grapple with Pittsburgh.
There are old scores 10 settle in two OF
these games. Yale men have not for
gotten the 0-0 tie 10 which they were
held by Maine last fall, while the mem
ory Of Pittsburghs 20-7 victory over
Cornell is still fresh In Ithaca. Both
Maine and Pittsburgh have been showed
up several games on their respective
schedules. Yale ought to win with some
thing 10 spare, and on form Cornell should
also be the victor over Pittsburgh. But
the Ithacans have always been such IN
certain quantities in their initial games
in recent years and Pittsburgh Is known
10 be so strong, that 70 hazard a pre-
diction on the result Of this contest would
be the height Of folly.
PRINCETON n j.. sept. 25-The Prince
ton varsity hal long drill yesterday after
noon ending With fory-hve minutes OF snappy
sCTImmase.
The york has shown a great improvement
IN the last faw days, but flmbling Is still
much IN evidence The varsity lineup: Right
end Brown: right IA kle Mclean. right
guard, p Trenkmau. centre NOurse: left
guard, H0sg, left tackle, Ballin. left end
shea, quarterback Eberstadt; right half D0o-
little e't half F. TTenkman, fullDack, Law
tBolaudJ.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 25.-seyenty-hve
yard runs by MahIn and BTlckley gave Hsr-
ward varsity two tOuchd0WnB Ia a ten-min-
ute scrimmage yestsrda yafternoon. The scrubs
held their pWu with the varsity substtutes
Leing scored on only 0nge In half hour. Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsrERpAYs RESULTS.
Chicago, q, Phillles, 3 ust Esn,el.
PhiIiies, a, Chicago, . I'D Eanfe).
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, o Ust Esrnc).
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, ~ I'D Fantei In
ST Louls, Il New York, Q.
BrookiyT, ~ PittsburFh. ..
TopAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Now York.
.. Pittsbursh AZ Brooklyn.
ToMoRRoWs GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Chicago. at Boston,
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
cLue STANDING.
po.ton.., ss % i 4 gl gsSl rh,llle...., % ]. !. .iss
s.. ST. Loui., @ is &c .sas PittsSss, q Is .!ts
Chicago" rs es 1924 Cincinnati 81 sb .4o1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics, a, Chicago, 4.
Boston, % st. Louis, I.
Wn,hinston, 81 Cleveland. o
New York Detroit, rain.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
.. ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
Washington At Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston Mt 81. Louis.
CLUB STANDING.
, ". Il Pc W PC;
Ass Atse. ss s sss SsS SSs1s1F%E York 81 y 2 ts2
Wash gton 75 81 .5os st. Louis. 60 IS 447
Detroit. 10 90 .525 Cleveland Is os 31S
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Buffalo, I; indianapolis, o. t1st game;
Buffalo, o; indianapolis. et I'd game;
called In second inning; rsin).
brooklyn, 81 Kansns City, q.
Chicago 81 baltimore,
Sc. Louis-Pittsbursh tpostponed; rainj. :
ToDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Mt Baltimore.
Kansas City Mt Buffalo,
CLUB STANDING.
1ndiapli. 70 70 q q $50 Brooklyn. y y Il Il fG sf.
Ghicaso... 7s g $50 Kan; city GS Is .4st
Buffalo. ~ 65 .520 Pittsb'gh 55 so .4O7
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Toronto, q; Rochcster. 5.
Providence, 4; Baltimore, :.
Newark. 3; Jersey City, I.
Buhalo-Montreal postponed: RAIN =.
CLUB STANDING.
w. L. PC. w. I.PC
Providce e3 80 .612 Baltimore 73 20 400
Buffalo. SO rs .59I Newark. 10 10 40
Rochester. so az $50 Montreal. 90 ST .404
Toronto. 7S 6S OH Jcr. City. A. 1O4 .311