davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BON AIR


Special TO tn" Times pspntch.l
EoN AIR VA. October ?.-The an
nual meeting OF the Ha&cn Memorial
Library was held on Monday night in
the Library building. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were:
president, Or. G III. Hazen; vicc-prcs-
idcnt. Iiasllin Nobson; correspondents
secretary. Miss Maudc Miller. record
ing secretary, Miss Carrie Moore:
treasurer Miss Edith 1IaZcn; librarian,
Miss Frances Withcu.
Mr.. and Mrs E!cuslor Pratt Cooke
have returned and are at the Bon Air
Inn. Mrs Cooke was Miss Mary I.ati-
mcr. of Montreal y. 4.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel Wade and son.
Merriel Wade. who have been at the
inn, left this week for Richmond.
Miss Lucy Mason has been the re-
cent sucs, Of Miss IIerlninr Moore.
Mrs. Waller Grant entertained a
number OF friends at cards on We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. carl Boschcn left on Monday
for California. Mr. 5oschcn will be
in Richmond until her return
Mr.. ANA Mrs Taylor Robinson spent
the last weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Montague.
Nelson Cooke has been staying with
his aunt, Mrs $. l.. T. Cooke.
Mrs. $tovall is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
Miss Olive Moultou left on Tuesday
for East Orange, y. j., to visit her
nephew. Philip smith.
Miss Frances Withers spent the past
week in Richmond with Mrs. Withers
Miller and Mrs. Taylor Robinson.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert McC Bull
lington spent several days last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

SPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON VA. October e.-Afiss
RANGES stone. Of Sew Orleans, il the
guest OF Mrs Mead, IN Limits.
Miss Lucille Carter. of Froderjcts-
burg, was the guest q Mrs Maria "
Pratt on Monday and Tuesday
j. NJ Balm of Norfolk. VINO since
me opening Of the football season has
hoen helping Coach Gorton with J.;
squad, has returned TO his nome. n II
Ioueil' Who has also been ass!stina, IN.
coach With the line men OF SQUAD
left on THURSDAY 10 take m his a',tJ.s
at the Augusta Military Academy
The Misses Elizabeth ana amy Cat
iett, VINO for several weeks have h.ar
visiting their sister. Mrs. Lov :,nith
nave r"'Nrned TO tholr home In staun-
ton.
Mrs. =. II. GOr,on. wife OF coath Cor
ton, has returned to I.eylrg,on ~
an extended visit IN the North.
On account of tho 'nclement wea,ho-
which has prevailed during tn. mas,
week. outdoor drill has been abaudon.d
and drill on IN" stoops has been snl,-
sututed. The new men most Of ,.h,,,
have had their rifles more than q yv.,L,
are being instructed In the manual a.
arms. AS soon as they a.c proficient f.,
the manual. they Win he drilled nv
platoon and company DrNl for tn.
old cadets st!ll consists primarily fr
sighting practice, an exercise prcparn.
tory to actual firing on the pnllcr,
range. Dress parade is being held ever,
afternoon that the weather permits.
Miss Lucy Patton Is vieiting In Hope.
well.
Mrs, n. @. Edwards and Miss Harrie
Edwards, who have boon tho guests o.
Airs. NJ. w. Pratt in Limits. for}thc pas,
two weeks. have returned 10 their HON,
tprEkeyrouies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

.g-d,
Die OF This folly"
one bright day when the dogwood
ma" pltched rs tents alonS the wooded
shores OF James River and the
iair Evelyn was being rowcd in her
barge manned by negro oarsmen. n
boat approached. and from II sprane
Lord Peterborough. who had followed
her overseas. Again the roses bloomed
In Evelyn's cheeks and the brown
eyes took on n new ana happy light
as she and Charles Mordaunt wandered
through the garden. bl!ndly following
the way" or all lovers, till the naughty
Lord OF Westover once more came he
tween them.
After few ptitui years of suffer-
ing, tho light OF the plantation went
out all too soon leaving but the mem
Org Of Evelyn Byrd, who was taken
into m irrcvocable eternity. or this
lovely maid Of Colonial days. more
than ono ghostiy legend is told. Tho
pret;:cst being tho story of her favor
tie rendezvous. on the dividing line
between the two family plantations.
she and her cousin. Anne Harrison
often met to enjoy the sweet conf
Gcnccs OF young girls. ana as EVELYN
realized that He was slipping away
from her she promised Anne that some
day she would come back to this bean
ufui spot after her spirit had passed
into the great beyond Anne Kissed
her with tears. bu, the words sanl,
Geep. and upon n certain day in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BRISTOL
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch. I


BRISTOL. VA. October 9.-Miss Myr-
tic Booher. daughter OF Mrs. Tina
Booher, was married to Robert L. Nor
ton on Wednesday evening. The nup-
tials were solemniZed at the home of
the brides mother. Rev. Gilbert H.
Easley. of the Central Christian Church.
officiating. The groom Is son of ~
ID. Morton. of Holston Valley.
The October meeting OF the Bristol
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held in Hotel Bristol
on "Wednesday afternoon, with q large
number of the members i'm attendance
This chapter now has II membership
OF nincty-six. Mrs. Guy Darst, the new
regent. presided. Following the bust
ness session. Mrs l.. II. Gammcn read
IL paper on "rhe Heroes Of King s
Mountain Mrs. Robert Imboden read
Il paper on "Remin sccnccS OF Kings
Mountain" Those serving as hostess
seq We're: Misses Martin L. Wood
Florence Anderson and Mrs Herman
BlackIcy.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Arthur Sch!orcn, ac-
companied by their children. left Bris-
tol this week for n tour OF Maryland.
Pennsylvania and the New England
States. From Washington they will
make tho trip in their automobile
Mrs. James l.. Davis was hostess Of
the Embroidery Club on "Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Smith, Of
New York, who Is guest or Mrs. y.
q. Gilmcr, was guest OF the club.
Mrs Smith, wife OF Governor John r.
Smith, OF the Mountain Branch of the
National Soldiers Home, is visitor
in the city, being the guest OF Mrs.
John c. Anderson and other friends.
Among the visitors this wcck on ac-
count Of the local u. ~ r. meeting
were: Mrs. James -. Tate aud Miss
Mary Grccvcr, OF Chi!howic, Va. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Prince Humhcrt Is King Victor
Ennnuci's only son, and Is the heir
apparent to the Itnlinu throne. The
ltttlr prince recently visited the h,,ht-
inS line lay special permission of his
rather, mud. together with his tutor, he
was allowed To sec the nrst-Iinc In
frcnchmcnts. The iittIr prince IN
closely interested i'm the moves Of
fathcr's armies. mud, with the help of
his tutor, follows the daily progress of
the general staff reports on IL big war
mup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

refusing all offers from Other gen
,Ior,on sbo d,o6 Of , nro,,., ,,ar,.
In an ola Virginia mansion facing the
historic waters of James River. there is
treasured with this pitcous record q fan
of creamy. carved ivory. upon tho Open
face OF which a quaint little shepher,is
scene once CLEANED brightly though
the p!nks and greens are faded ana
mellow now This womaniy toy so red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

To he possessed of a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dnndruff is merely
Il matter OF using "a little Danderinc
II is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair ana lots of It, lust
get Il 2"-cent bottle of Knowltons Dan
dcrtnc now--all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little AZ directed and
within ten minutes there will he an
appearance Of abundance, freshness.
huiiiness and an incompatible gloss
and lustcr. and try as YOU will Won
cannot find 81 trace of dandruff or fall
Ing hair; hut your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you viii see new hair-finc and tcwny
AT hrst--ycs-but really new hair
sprou;inE out all over your scalp
Danderinc is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and II never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
IL you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really liz. noistcn q cloth
with Il little Dnndcrine and carefully
draw j; through your hair-taliinc one
small strand at Il time. Your hair viii
be soft glossy ana bcautiful IN lust
Il few moments. delightful surprise
awaits evory one who tries thie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

u. l.. Greever. OF Tazewoll. Va, and
Mrs. j. c. IlcmmCtcr, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mahoncy and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Pennington
arc spending few days In New York
City
Mrs. John Storey and daughters,
Misses Hannah aud Annie storey. who
spent the summer in Bristol, left this
week for their home at Savannah. Ga.
Mrs John J. Alley has returned from
Greensboro. N c., whore she visited h.t
daughter, Mrs. J. l.. lIurdi0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

In Henry County. where they were en-
tcrtaincd with Governor Stuart and his
staff
Mr and Mrs. Edward Saunders. OF
Richmond. were guests of Colonel
BullinSton's family the early part of
tho week.
The Bon Air Dancing Club. which
has reorEanized for the winter months
held It's first dance at the Bon Air Inn
on Friday night. ~ large crowd at
tended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

OF education. addressed the teachers of
Norfolk city and mot with the com
mittre appointed 10 prepare course
of study for Tho .chools OF I'M citN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
WYCKOFF vs.. JOHNSON
PROBABLE PITCHING
DUO in WASHINGTON
Athletics, Smarting Under
Lashing From Red Sox,
Tackle Griffith's Ma
tionals To-day Scoop"
Good Against walt"

WARRINGTON, April g. 80 Connie
Mack's Athletics arrived here this morn
Ing from Boston less arrogant than they
have been since their downfall in 1912.
when the Red SoX captured the flag and
the Nationals pushed them out of second
place, But at that. Mack Ia not worry
Ing. The great Sphynx of baseball Is
either holding something UP one of his
long sleeves or he already has accepted
the inevitable-dcfeat for the pennant.
Having received as a parting gift n
eeven-inning % defeat from tho Red SoX
Yesterday neither Mack nor his players
invited condolences. Consequently his
pitching selection for today as given by
himself was the "man who appears to be
In the hest shape" But 1t Is a fairly easy
guess that IL Waiter Johnson works this
afternoon, which he probably will. John
Weldon Wyckoff the formers tanner, will
occupy the pit.
Weldon has been successful over Walter
johnson moro than any other young
hurler In the game. In the first place,
Wyckoff seems to have more stuff against
Johnson than hc has against any one
else, and furthermore, tho breaks OF the
game always have gone with him against
the speed monarch
1t will he recalled by Philadelphia fans
that Wycloff in 1913, his first year on the
Athletic team, pitched against Johnson in
tho morning game of the Decoration Day
double-hcader. The Macks had been un-
able to get run across UP to the ninth
inning, with two men down. In the
meantime the Nationals had counted
twice, Suddenly, with Oldring at bat,
the Macks rallied Rube began with
hit, which was followed by enough to give
the Athletics victory by 32 count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
I BTNGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

Alexander grew careless at several
stages Both Connolly and Schmidt were
in the hole with two strikes when Alex
ander shot the ball straight over the
centre of the plate. A hit resulted in
each instance.
While Sherwood Magee did not hit
much in this city, his fielding was better
than ever The, Phillies realized Magee's
Weakness in throwing. however, and made
many extra bases as a result.
The Braves showed a startling weak
ness on defense in the series. The way
they threw the ball around until some
one finally heaved it wild was far from
championship form.
Some of Maranville's plays were really
marvellous. but the little fellow makes
them all look easy.
Manager Moran caused tho temporary
blow-ups by Pitcher Strand by riling the
big fellow in both the second and fourth
innings. During the course of arguments
about the home plate Pat took pains to
discuss the play with Strand in rather
forcbe terms, and the youngster was
plainly angered.
The fans idea of dangerous and win
ming ball player is George Whitted. A
more peppery individual. with ability
otherwise, has not worn a Phllly uniform
IN long time
The fans hooted when Umpire Quigley
missed third strike on Magee at the
plate In the first inning. This apparent
SUP gave the Braves a run, but the
Fhils soon forgot their peevishness, be-
cause they realize that constant kicking
gets nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Many Scouts Pass Tests

More than so scouts passed tirst-class
cooking tests Mt Lawndale and West
Philadelphia Saturday afternoon under
Commissioners Goodman and Merrill.
Senior Patrol Leader William Kealey, OF
Troop "a, Tacony (Scoutmaster Taylor,
passed his cooking test by preparing sup
per for the entire troop and guests. includ-
ing Commissioner Goodman, who judged
the meal. at the troops headquarters.
Through the mistake of his assistant,
Scout Stanley Hathen. Kealey mixed
Dutch Cleanser in the twist instead of
-four but the error was noticed before it
was too late Scouts Percy Wyle Moore,
of Troop So William G. Pinkstone, of
Troop Il, and William Young and Edward
Whesler. of Troop 80. passed their public
health merit badge tests; Young and
Wheeler. and Edward Evans, of Troop 80.
lifesaving tests. and Mumford Robinson,
of Troop -, swimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

Any first-class or semprofessional
team in need of n good catcher address
Ball Player, 12i Luray street,
Loretta baseball club is without games
for May and 10, and any st-class
semiprofessonal team in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey or Delaware can book this
attraction. The management wishes to
announce that this is the original Lo-
retta baseball club which has been rep
resented on the diamond for the last five
years by one of the strongest clubs in
Philadelphia, and which played last year
at Washington Park, 22d street and AL
legheny avenue under the management
of Pat Bennett. Managers of first-class
home clubs wishing n tirst-ClaSs attraC-
tion. communicate with y. j. Miller.
2OO3 East Pacific street Phone Bell
Frankford 1912 w.
jefferson Medical College baseball team
won It's second straight victory by de-
feating tho Fourth Presbyterian team by
the score of 10 to 3. r. Williams again
featured by striking out II men and al
lowing four hits. The jefferson men are
trying to arrange a game with Medico-
Chi and the Penn freshmen.
The Westmere club has reorganized,
and has some of it's former players in the
lineup. Would like to arrange games
with all first-class teams offering n fair
guarantee. Address George Miller, Wood
ford Guard House, Tairmount Park.
Owing to building operations, the East
End Club will lost its grounds at 4th and
Ritner streets. 1t will be unable to start
the season until the new park will be
finished, about May 10 The field will be
located at Martins Village. When the
field is completed it will be one of the
best parks in Southwark.
The North Philadelphia Reserves, a
first-class team, would like to arrange
games with all home clubs offering rea-
sonable inducements. Would like to hear
from teams such as Potter A. A., Logan
A. A. and teams of that class. Teams
desiring this attraction address l.. Klein,
1860 North Fairhill street
The Cramp A. A, has May 1 and open
and would like to hear from first class
in or out-of-town teams desiring a first
class attraction. The Cramp team was
the attraction of the strong Mt. Morah
team on April II and has n return game
booked for July TO- Mehaffey pitching
for Cramp, is rounding into shape. He
formerly pitched for Wilmington in the
Tristate League. Whitley OF Glen Riddle
team; King and Craven. of Tioga c. @,
also have been signed. Teams desiring
this attraction communicate with Rad NJ.
Slmons, VIM. Cramp & Sons. both phones,
daily.
The Crescent Social has organized n fast
17-year-old travelling team for the COM
ing baseball season and would like to
hear from teams paying a fair guar
antee I'm or out of town, For further in
formation address Michael NJ. ZeIchner
20l3 South Hutchinson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
BROOKLYN HERE TODAY;
I MAYER OR CHALMERS
TO HURL FOR PHILLIES
Wilbert Robinson's Dodg-
ers Begin Four-game Sc
ries--Ragan Expected to
Take Mound - Braves
PLAY New York Giants.

rbe Phillies put the punch into their
.,oy again yesterday and, with Alexander
= ,he hill continued to batter down the
Aones of the Boston Braves. This after
ann the foe is not so formidable but in
h,seball IL is just such a club as Brook
Ion that breaks UP winning streaks and
o.pturcs series when they are least ex-
pected to do So
with Demaree on the temporary sore
.rr, list. Pat Moran will count upon
,t,ber Chalmers or Mayer against the
nodgers today. Killefer will operate at
,he receiving end of the battery and the
sa,naiuder of the lineup will be the same
ss n was yesterday in the Boston game,
sscent that Paskert may be replaced by
Becker.
pagan to hurl for him. There are sew
erai clieiblcs for this afternoons game on
tinwieldv Wilbers corps, but the chances
30 mat Ragan will start. If the Dodgers
40 the expected and prove easy for the
thiis in the four-game series which be-
Gins today, Moran will have n good start
II the National League race, as the
Giants and Braves open at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
In the Giants-Brooklyn series, which
snded Yesterday with n 80 victory for
McC;raw, the Dodgers proved themselves
= real ball club and one which did not
.anpear to be the least inferior to Har-
LENS hopes.
!, BARRING bad weather the Phillies should
draw big crowd today, after having
won nine out of the first ten contests Of
the year. The game Is scheduled for $3.50
O'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
TIE In SCHOLASTIC
RACE Is STILL ON
Northeast and West Philly
Mines Again League Game
Victors-Tennis Winner.
ropAY,s scHoLAsT1c SCHEDULED

st. Luke's school, at Germantown Academy.
6san sSEoS HEP Of az Pc reshmsn haRhfey School
Chestnut. Hil Academy, ct Penn Charter.
Haddcnfcld High. at Jcnkintown High.
Strayer,s BUSINESS College, at Camden High.
RroWn rSTHS Prep., ' at PRadelphia Textile School
Germantown High freshmen at Northeast
Ger Central i'' High freshmen at Southern High
Vest West Philadelphia High freshmen. at Frank
ford High freshmen
Victories by Northeast High School
and West Philadelphia High School over
Southern High School and Catholic High
School, S-3 and 81, respectively enabled
the winners to still share tho top berth
in the Interscholastic League standing.
Each team has won four games. with but
one defeat chalked up against them.
Abrams. Mccarthy and Dougherty. the
winning pitchers of Northeast and West
Philly, again proved their worth on the
mound. The first two named held the
lowly Southwark nine to but four hits,
while the Red and Black star slabster
was touched up for only half dozen
safeties by the opposition.
From the splendid showing on the
diamond made by the Northeast and
Speedboy mines, and the great improve
ment in Central High Schools play the
last two games, a three-cornered battle
of intense interest Is predicted.
Penn Charters tennis team succeeded
in getting a good start in the Interscho-
lastic League by defeating Central High
Schools racquet wielders yesterday aft
ernoon, 4 matches to /, The Little Qua
kers were in excellent form and had lit
tie trouble in annexting the four sets.
Sharfsin, of the Crimson and Gold, was
the only Central player to win, over
coming Roy Bell after hard three-set
match.
Episcopal Academy's Alumni nine went
down TO an overwhelming defeat at the
bats of the varsity team in a game that
greatly resembled a cricket match 10
to 4.
Coach Miller of Southern High Schools
nine, is working overtime each afternoon
in his endeavor to improve the down
town teams inheld. The pitchers havo
been displaying good form, but support
rendered the slabsters has been ragged.
Coach Miller believes he has discovered
corklng find in Bunnin, who Is play
ing in the outer garden. Bunnin has
proved his worth with the willow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
PENN COACHES REPLY
4 TO PROFESSOR O'B0LGER
Say Movement of Earlier Study Is
Idea of Student Body and Alumni.

All of the University of Pennsylvania
coaches are united in saying that Pro-
sfessor OBolger is greatly mistaken in
believing the trainers are behind the
movement of starting classes an hour
earlier for the purpose of giving ath-
letes more time for practice to get bet
ter results. They declare students ana
the alumni are behind the move.
& A statement in the Pennsylvania yes
terday by Professor O'Bolger was to the
effect that he was decidedly against the
plan. He also said the coaches origin
ated the idea, and designated the Red
and Blue trainers are the least de-
sirable" group of men in college.
Coaches Guy, NiCkalls, of the crew;
Thomas, of baseball Doctor Williams,
football and Orton, track and cross
country, each expressed regret that
Professor O'Bolger had made any such
statement The first-named trainer
went so far as to say that the pro-
fessor's attack on the coaches is full of
abuse for athletics, also that his ar
guments are groundless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Porter S. p. L. in Troop 90

William 2. Porter was elected senior
patrol leader of Troop 90 CScoutmaster
Stein) and NJ. Beckman and s. Green were
elected patrol leaders over Morris Corak
and Joseph Feldgois Friday night. Mason
Anthony was unanimously elected quar-
termaster, Fred Trollo treasurer and Por-
ter secretary. on the first ballot for
librarian Beckman, Feldgois and Levin
tied and the second ballot resulted In a
tic between Beckman and Levin. The
winner will he chosen by the scoutmas-
ter. Scoutmaster Williams. of Troop 1875
was visitor Max Essner, Edward Katz
and Max Levin were introduced as appli-
cants for membership. The fife and drum
corps is progressing we'll under the tuition
of Mr.. Lockyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Gettysburg B. S. S. c. to Hike

A hike of the $50 members Of the Get
tysburg Boy Scout Service Corps who
helped at the Gettysburg encampment in
1913 will be held May Is to Lafayette. A
regular program which is being planned
includes prominent speakers at the eve
ming campfire. Announcements giving de-
tails will be sent out soon. For this rea-
son all members who have changed their
addresses are expected to notify Scribe
Aaron Smith, at headquarters, 5th and
Chestnut streets. All boys who saw serv-
ice at Gettysburg, whether or not they
are still connected with the Boy Scout
movement, are considered members of the
corps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Wireless Corps in Troop "a

Scouts Clarence Campbell. A. Mamoek,
William Fesler and Thomas Whitehead,
of Troop 81 (Scoutmaster John A. Brown
Campbell, MarnOck and Whitehead
passed their seeond-class tests on
hike Saturday, and are well on their way
TO win prizes for the frst-class scout
badge. George Miller. John Kirbyson
and Joe Hanson are new members. SAM
uel Campbell, OF the Troop committee.
has been appointed treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
Phillies, 7; Boston, 4.
New York, 81 Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, 13; Chicago, 12.
American League
Boston. o. Athletics. called In 7th).
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 3: Detroit, /.
Chicago, II; Cleveland, /.
Federal League
Newark. 8; Buffalo. ..
Brooklyn, s; Baltimore, 4.
Chicago, 7; Kansas City 0.
Others postponed.