davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
.:U|VH0|I: FfEES SUIT ::
!" ! CHANCE CONSPIRACY

: BRiDGEPoRT;; conn, Oct. s.
Under .fhe same conspiracy: law tina,
gave basis for the suit of Bridgeport
foundrynen' Against. the: Molders
union and labor organizers, three OF
the strikers have Instituted action for
100000 damages against the Monu-
mental Bronze company and officials
OF the concern.
Tive oftf,e strikers allege they were
assaulted in pursuance of a conspir-
acy in behalf of the Monumental
Bronze company and Ellie NJ Sperry
rresident;::'. Charles Robinson, fore
man. Frank Clancy, superintendent
and John Thompson, all employees of
the concern. Each asks $4,000 dam.
ages. Two also allege fraudulent ar
rest, asking $4,000 each.
The action was Instituted through
the Molders' Union here after a con-
ference between Organizer P. F. Duffy
William B. Rubin, of Milwaukee, and
Attorney Vincent L. Heating, counsel
for the three plaintiffs. 1t is taken
in retaliation for the 100000 suit
brought by foundrymen against the
labor organizers and the strikers and
the arrests that have been caused by
the foundrymen.
Property Of the Monumental
Bronze Company, bank accounts OF
the corporation and Sperry in the
First Bridgeport National Bank, say.
ings Bank, savings Of Robinson and
Sperry in the City Savings Bank
were attached this morning by dep.
uty sheriff, who tied up about $4,000
In all. No money belonging to Thomp-
son and Clancy was found, and they
are being sought this afternoon with
body writs.
John Skudlarck charges that he was
assaulted, beaten, bruised and NAL
treated in pursuance of g. conspiracy
and confederation acting in behalf OF
the Monumental Bronze Company
and the men mentioned, and that the
defendants directed and caused the
beating. The same is alleged by John
Zaleeki, who further charges that he
was hailed to court after the beating
at the instigation of the defendants
with malicious design to injure. John
Brennan alleges he was also hailed to
court for the same reason.
Organizer Duffy, who is a defend
ant in~the 100000 suit brought by
the foundrymen and conducted the
strike, said today:
These men were riding bicycles on
a lonely road when the employees OF
the plant drove up in an automobile
allowed thugs to beat the riders, and
then drove away. Subsequently they
caused the arrest of the men they
beat, charging them with having
thrown stones. It was done to intimi-
date .theb."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
;] !: \ ]! d !! ! !. DEFENSE !!
council .|SF0R|MED

NEW, YORK, Oct. ga promot-
Ing .femm4tee, consisting OF Fremont
QldeF Of tpes6an Francisco. Bulletin.
Heleh ssHatbtl Dante Barton. Lincoln
Steffens and Ida Rauh has obtained
the consent Of the five following law
yers to form a national lah.a defense
council: Frank: p. Walsh, C.. e.
IS. Wood. Edward p. Costigan,
Austin Lewis and Amos Pinchot.
These men are known throughout the
whole country in their profession/ and
FOR the, position they have taken in
The members of the council are serv-
ing without compensation. .-
The promotion committee will
have no part in the administration
Of the national defense council, but
will become finance committee.
Remittances are to be sent to Ida
Rauh, treasurer, 33 West 18th street,
New York City.
In a letter directed to the council,
Miss Rauh says:
AT no time in the struggle Of
labor for justice, has defense
against the abuses of the law been
more needed than at present.
position and are cropping toward Or
"A sense of solidarity is beginning
to express itself among organized
workers and the unoTyan.zed are
feeling the defenselessness of, their
position and are cropping toward Or
ganization.
"The interruptions power en-
trenched behind capital knows this
and is using the force of the militia
and the machine gun against them
and the more insidious force Of the
law. Alien and unbelievable as it
seems to the average American, who
Is remote from the struggle, the own
ing class can and does control the
judicial powers, from the petty Off
cial to many Of the. judges them
selves. In some cases. unconsciously.
this is so; in many cases defiantly.
"This method of justice gives the
great corporations the power to de-
feat any effort of: the worke: to i'm
prove their conditions. They can
arrest or kill any leader of the
working class who has aroused their
anger and then find sanction and
justification in their own courts. This
they are doing and Doing repeatedly.
we must stop this.
For that reason, the National La
Dor Defense Council has been formed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
BRYAN tn SPEAK HERE
IN BEHALF OF WILSON

Word was received at the st. Louis
County committee. Democratic head
quarters today that the following
statesmen will speak in Duluth in be-
half Of President Woodrow Wilson:
William Jennings Bryan, U. s. Sena-
tor Gore Of Oklahoma, Governor
Glynn Of New York. James G. Cham
berlain of New York, Robert Herriclz
of Wisconsin and Daniel w. Lawler,
former mayor of St. Paul and candi-
date here for y. S. senator.
~ An effort will be made. It was an
nounced at the Democratic aeadouar-
tiers in the st. Louis hotel. to get John
Lind to, speak here. Lind. former
governor Of Minnesota. was President
Wilson's special envoy to Mexico.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07

John. spargo : speaking before the
International Collegiat Socialist So
ciety said that he opposed Japanese
exclusion laws because they might
cause:.war With Japan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07

Augustus Pitou viii
etn iceum October BIOL
sing the following
4hats the FAIRIES
The coumng
payes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
NEGRO LABOR IS
COMING THIS WAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "a
serious shortage of negro labor is fac
ing this section of the country. Labor
agencies and agents representing
Northern companies that require the
services OF a large number of 1aborers
are shipping the negroes north at the
rate Of nearly 100 per day, according
to figures compiled by companies here
who!1ara suffering. on: account of It.
Most Of the men are being sent to the
mining fields of Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky and Virginia, where it was
stated that on account Of the war, and
the. large number. of foreigners who
have returned to their countries to
fight, serious shortage is also felt.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 6.-Be-
cause of the activity of labor agents,
who have sent hundreds Of negros into
northern states, the Montgomery city
council passed an ordinance making it
an offense punishable by a fine of
800 and sixty days imprisonment to
induce any laborer to leave the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07

4 Warm Mackinaws 500 and
.s.nrlpl,s &C The Big Duluth. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07

ssiI = ms 5.,c ailIssEs 4! {. I.
2sysii t,H No. 81 / 49, !; q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07

Hons, and ut the end Of the 100 years
the owners will still own the prop
erty, and the American people will
60" rierrily on, paying four and one
half rtimes;S In 4 century, the full pa.
per value Of q property which they
never get. 49, ,@eE''>'>s =: 80 /
= How long can 100 million people.
living I'm the. Goth century, continue
such an idiottc performance and still
,ca1ly themselves Intelligent? Il s..5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
LABOR BODIES TO MEET

Federated Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, will hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting at the Owls Hall, 41S West
Superior street, Friday night, Oct. 10.
The Building Trades Council will
meet on the night of Oct. 16.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-07
DRUG CLERKS INSTALL
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The newly formed; drug clerks or
ganization, affiliated with the Ma
tional Retail Clerks association, OFF,
cially installed their officers last
night. w. F.: MeEwen. acted as in
stalling officer: The meeting took
place in Owls hall, 41S West Superior
street. George T. Kermott is presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Kauf for Heine
linn, Rumored as
Giant-Cub Trade
Dissatisfied Players May Be
Exchanged-Others Are In
volved in Deal.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-The fact
that Harry n. Hampstead and Charles
Weeghman, presidents, respectively, OF
the Giants and Cubs, were in company
at the races here to-day, precipitated
a story that a gigantic deal between
the two National League clubs was
about to be contaminated. The story
could not be confirmed.
It is said that the deal, primarily
discussed with the view OF efecting
an exchange of alleged malcontents.
now involves other players of both
sides.
Zimmerman AM Kauf are supposed
to be dissatisfied with their present
berths. Heine is to be snapped for
Bonnie. To get an outfelder to re-
place Kauff 1t is said Cy Williams is
to come to New York from Chicago
in exchange for Larry Doyle. Zim-
norman then would play second base
for McGraw. Doyle would play Sec
ond and Zeider third for the Cubs.
1t is further stated that cash and sew
eral substitutes may accompany the
exchange of famous players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Senators Pull
off Big Deal
wih Indians
Boehling and Moeller Given in
Trade for Leonard and
Elmer Smith.

Cleveland, Aug. 1s.-Managers Lee
Foil of the Clevel and club and Clark
Griffith of Washington completed
deal this morning whereby Pitcher Joe
Boehling and Outfelder Dan Moeller,
of the Senators, come to the Indians In
exchange for Infelder Joe Leonard and
Outfelder Elmer Smith. The trade
takes effect at once. Leonard and
Smith left here to-day 70 join the Sen
ators, and Moeller and Boehling will
report here tonight.
The deal helps both clubs where they
need strength. Washington has long
suffered from light stickwork, and
Smith is one of the hardest hitters in
baseball. The latest averages listed
him at .269, but he has had many long
hits in the games played TO date.
Twice this season Smith has won
games against the Yankees by knock
ing home runs when sent in as a pinch
hitter. The Cleveland club has been
weak in left-handed pitching this sea-
son, and Boehling should add much
strength.
Leonard, who goes to the Senator'S,
is a third baseman who was purchased
by Cleveland a short time ago frori the
Columbus club of the American Asso-
citation. He was at one time with the
Pittsburgh club. Both Boehling and
Moeller were with the Washington club
for several seasons. Smith joined the
Cleveland club last season. He batted
.24S last season, but his collection of
hits included % doubles. ~ triples and
3 home runs. Bobby Roth's great hit
ting this year crowded Smith out of
regular position in the Cleveland out
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
White So1 Evem
Up Their Series
With Red S0x

Boston, Aug. 1s.-The Chicago White
Sox won from Boston to-day by score
Of IL to 6, evening up the series at
two games each. The visitors went
into second place by virtue Of the Yam
KEGS defeat Of the Cleveland Indians.
Dutch Leonard was batted from the
box in the first inning, three runs be-
ing secured and two put on the bases
by his pitching. With men on third
and second, he was replaced by Gregg,
who filled the bases and forced a run
across with two passes.
J. Collins then made his second
double Of the inning and two more runs
counted. .
Wyckoff relieved Gregg and retired
the side by tanning Weaver He held
the visitors well in hand until he gave
way to a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Shore, who pitched the final inning
for Boston, was found for three singles,
double and pass, which, with three
stolen bases, Melted four runs.
Excepting in the second and eighth
innings, Boston could do little with
Willams's delivery.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Giants Divide
Double H0n0rS
zviM ChicasoS
Perritt Easily Beats Cubs, Then
Cubs Turn and Down
Anderson.

Chicago. H., Aug. 1s.-The Giants
effected a reform at the expense OF the
Cubs this afternoon, but it turned out
TO be the most short-lived of the teams
MANY reforms of the season. Behind
Poll Perritt in the first game Of a
double-header the boys of Gotham
slugged Prendergast and Three-Fing-
cred Brown for an to 1 victory.
Then they turned over and died, Chi
cago took the second game by score
Of 8 to 6, after the visitors got four
run Jump in the fifth inning.
A pinch double by Benny Kauf with
two out in the first inning gave the
Giants the jump in the opening game.
The Cubs avoided shutout by bunch
ing three of their nine hits in the sec
ond half of this same period.
New York sewed up the game with
four runs on as many hits in the third.
In the collection was a double by
Burns, singles by Robertson and Kauff
and a triple by Merkle. Three hits
of Brown-a double by Burns, triple
by Doyle and a single by Herzog-
got New York its last two counters.
In the fifth inning of the second
game a batting rally by the Giants
gave Anderson four runs and an APP
parently safe lead. In their half, how
ever, the Cubs fell upon the former
Federal League spitball pitcher, drove
him from the box and hammered
Schupp, also, so hard that they scored
half a dozen times. 1t was a cake
walk for Chicago from then on.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Mullen's hit in the thirteenth won
for the romping Yanks.
Alexander shut out the Reds. He
failed to give base on balls.
A wild pitch by Bush In the
eleventh frame gave the Browns the
winning run.
In the Athletics-Browns contest
there were fourteen bases on balls.
The Phillies are again in second
place.
The Red Sox used eighteen men In
their futile effort TO beat the White
Sox.
The Yankees have now won five
games in a row.
The White Sox have supplanted
the Indians for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Yanks WinOnMullen'S
Double in Thirteenth
Boots and Bingles.

Pipp's homo run crash found the
furthest nook Of the right heio
grandstand.
Sneaker and Smith had field days
IN hitting. Each collected three blows
Two Of Triss were scratchy, the re-
suits Of false bounds to Pipp. There
was nothing scratchy about Spokea
home run, however.
By the way he handled himself gong
oftsr several bunts Shocker proved he
knew not only how to field, but also
wb.r. 70 field. This is q clever little
distinction that marks tho master
from the busher.
In the tenth inning Graney raced
over 10 the gate on which FRANK
Raker cracked his ribs, for pretty
catch of Hughie Highs foul. Chap
man. in fear of the rampant, mad WISE
ly pulled up.
Lambeth is likely to be heard from
often before he is year older. ne
has very deceptive delivery. Though
q sidearm pitcher he can throw either
overland or underhand, and at any
Of the three styles he Is capable OF
a marked change Of pace.
Mullen's hit that broke mp the game
was placed Just right. Charley Is sup
nosed TO be a dead left field hitter
and Sneaker had swung way round INTO
Granev's territory. iris didn't have
. chance for a catch, though the bali
fell in the part of the meadow ne
patrols under ordinary circumstances
If Bill Donovan had been OF mean
disnosition he might have told Elmer
Smith he had been traded to the SEN
ators. Smith played all afternoon as
II a share Of the worlds series de-
pended upon the game. lie was the
equal Of Iris.
Harry Gardiner. private secretary OF
Charles A. Comiskey. reached town
6av ahead of the White Sox. MT
Grabiner hsa been ivory hunting
through the Eastern States. He re-
ports he found deposits Of bone only
Pipp's homer was his ninth OF inc
season and ties the record held 10
date by Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Toronto GiveS
Newark Team
Severe Beating

Arthur Twins Toronto team VIZ
tuallv rolled Newark in the dust IN
the opening game Of their series at
Newark Yesterday afternoon, winning
by a score of Z to 0. ~
Herbert, the visiting twirler, heid
the Indians safe when hits meant runs
Newark played ragged game IN inc
field, aiding the Canadians IN their
run getting by several errors.
The visitors sewed up the contest IN
the second inning, garnering six runs.
A combination of errors, a hit ana a
pass filled the sacks. Graham then
cleaned up with a single, which Gala
han booted. Graham afterwards stole
home
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Swim Not Sanctioned.

Swimmers are warned not to compete
in the unsanctioned races at the Avon
Swimming Pool, New Jersey, this after
noon. George Matthews. chairman OF
the registration committee, has re-
ceived word that large number intend
competing, and he will have a repre-
sentative on hand. A long suspension
faces the athletes who disobey the or
Iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
AYERS PROVES PUZZLE
TO DETROIT TIGERS

Washington, Aug. IS. = Brilliant
pitching by Ayers enabled Washington
to defeat Detroit to-day, 2 to l. The
visitors only run was scored by Craw,,
ford, who went all the way to second
on Shanks's error, was sacrificed TO
third and tailed on a sacrifice fly.
Ayers's hit accounted for the Sem
ators' two runs after single, a pass
and an infield out had put men on Sec
ond and third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Champions in Swim.

The championship swimming races of
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club will be
one Of the big aquatic attractions on
Sunday. Among the events to be con-
tested are the quarter-mile swim for
the A. A. U. junior championship, To-
yard handicap, 3S0-yard handicap, canoe
fitting contest, fancy diving exhibition
and l50-yard harlequin race. There
will also be 150-yard handicap for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Washington Park Bouts.

The Washington Park Sports Club
will stage two ten-round bouts at the
Brooklyn arena tonight. In the MAN
event Joe Jeanette meets Soldier
Kearns, champion Of the United States
Army. In the semi-fnal Johnny How
ard, of Bayonne, n. j., clashes with
George Ashe, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
WILD PITCH BY BUSH
LOSES FOR ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Aug. ia wild pitch
by Bush, with two men out and Mar
sans on third base and SEVERED on
second, gave the st. Louis Browns the
winning run OF an eleven-inning game
here to-day. The score was Alto 3.
The visitors got only two hits off
Majors, but these were punched with
two bases on balls and sacrifice fly
in the sixth, and yielded three runs.
Battery and fielding errors helped
the Athletics to score two of their runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Three Bouts for Moha.

Jess Mcmahon, of this city. to-day
signed Bob Moha, the Milwaukee boxer,
for three bouts. The Milwaukee "cave
man" is to receive $4,000 for the three
contests. The offer calls for bouts
with Frank Moran, Charley Weinert, or
the winner of the Coffey-Dillon bout
Moha arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
REDS HELPLESS BEFORE
SLANTS OF ALEXANDER

Cincinnati, Aug. IS. - Alexander
pitched another shut-out game and
Philadelphia won from Cincinnati here
to-day by a score of 3 to 0.
Alexander had perfect control over
the entire route, did not give base on
balls and did not allow a man past sec
ond, except in tire first inning.
Groh's error in the fourth inning al
lowed two runs to cross the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
ro,sls...uisal2oI To,als.....8?7

Two-bsse ht-Co66 Ihses' pass p m,m" H.lv
sscrince ny-Youns Double play-Morsan 10 VIII
Jams Len on bases-Detro,t Washington,
Firs, base on error-Detroit, First base on balls
r,ins-Or Dubuc 3 hits and runs In % Inn
.nr: on Mitchell. I hits and no runs In l-s
struck out-By Mitchell. /: By Ayers. p Umpires-
Connolly and Chill. Tme-l.i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Phillies Buy Waco Pitcher.

Waco, Tex. Aug. 1S.-Manager Ellis
Hardy announced to-day the sale of
Pitcher Jimmy Zinn to the Philadel-
phia Nationals. Both Detroit and the
New York Americans had made strong
bids for Zinn. The purchase price was
not given out linn will report next
SprilR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
SINGLE BY SNYDER
PUTS BRAVES TO ROUT

st. Louis, Aug. 1s.-A single by
SNYDER. batting for Corhan in the
tenth, tailed Bethel from third with
the run that won for st. Louis over
the Boston Braves to-day. The score
was to 3.
Bethel walked and stole. After Doak
popped to Konetchy, Bethel went 20
third on Wilson's out Nehf was taker
out for Barnes, and Snyder hit the
second ball pitched, bringing in the
winning run.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19

Sacrifice hts-Muuay ~. Trout ITo,base az.
-Gr.bam First base on bas-On Wllkinsoh' o ,
on Herbert. /. struck out-By wilkinson, l. LII,
by pitched ball--By Wilkinson, | TROUT. VII VII
oitch-Wilk:nson. Passed ball-Schwer. Doub,e
nisys-Trlesdale to Graham: Smith TO Grsham y
First base on errors--Newark. 4; Toronto; = Lei.
On b,SeSNNewsrk. g. Toronto. 7. Umpires-Hsr
and Bedford Time-l4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 slOnlsO TOtals...S5ls2l5

'Batted for Packard in third inning.
Nsw York ............3 Q : 3 Q 9 Is
Two-bass hits-BurnS. Kaur. Kocher Elliott
Three base Mts-Doyle, Merkle Stolen bases
Burns. Doyle. SAFER Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Double
play-Wortman 10 Knsbe Lett on pases-New
York 2: Chicago 10 First on errors-New York.
4 Bases on balls--On Porritt 8; on Brown. ].
Hits and earned uIns-of Perritt. and in Q;
Of Prendergast Z and IN l-3: on Brown.
3 and 0 10 52-3. Hit by pitcher-fletcher by
Brown Struck oui--By Perritt; s. By PrendsrEast;
! by Brown. 8. Wild pitch-Prendergast Passed
ball-Kocher, Clemens. Umpres-Esson and RIG
Ter. Time. 2 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Bentley Goes to Orioles.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-John Bentley,
pitcher, was sent to the Baltimore
international League Club to-day by
Manager Griffith of the Washington
American League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
ECoND GAME
TotAls...s7ssal2s Totals. IS sl7 q

Two base Mts-Doye. Zeider. BUNS. Herzog.
Mann Three-baSe hit-Andetson Home run
Robertson Stolen bases-Mersle. 2: Kelly. 2, Sac
rifce hit-Flack Double plsy-Carter 70 Wort
man 70 SAFER Left on bsses-New York I Chi
cago s First on euors-Nsv York, g. Chicago.
/ Bases on bGlls-0n Anderson. !. on Carter
l. on Hendrix !. Hiu and earned rns-0f
Anderson. 0 aud 3 In +i-3 innings OF Sehupp.
2 and mono in iwo-thrds inning: OF Benton.
adm 2 in 8; OF Carter. and ] In s. none cut
In sixth: of Hendrix and 2 In 4 HIT b. pitcher
-Merkle By Carter. Struck out-Andrson. 3:
Benton 2. Garter. J.: Hendrix. 9. Umpires-NS-
Ter and EaSon. Time. 2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-19
Club Standing
in international
By BRIGGS
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Richmond (two).
Rochester at Baltimore ttwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, Z; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, 7; Providence, 2.
Montreal, s; Richmond, 0.
Rochester, 5; Baltimore, l.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buf'lo. 81 IS .570lTor'to. 50 so $40
Prov. 50 AZ .557 Rich'd. 81 So .490
Bait. 55 % .5lt Roch'r. a. % All
Month SO 81 .510New'rk. AZ 6l Alb